davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Waists.

Ladies waists, made of best
quality chambray, Bingham,
and madras in plain and
striped colors, tucked all over,
plain back. This is one of
the celebrated F lore nc e
brands; at $50.
Ladies white lawn waist,
trimmed with insertion and
tucks, at 3Sc.
Ladies white lawn waists,
trimmed with four rows of
tucks on each side and beau
tiful open-work insertion, new
detachable standing collar,
at CSC
Ladies finest quality white
lawn waists, open back close
ly tucked on the bias and.
trimmed with lace insertion,
detachable standing collar
at csc.
Ladies good taffeta silk
waists. full front closely
tucked all over, new button
in back, detachable standing
collar, full bishop sleeves, all
colors and sizes, at $I.60.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
liens Underwear

Gents fine Shirts and Drawers,
in fancy blue and pink and plain
white and black, at Ioc each
Gents fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in pink, gray and black,
all sizes, bargain at 33c each
Gents black striped Working
Shirts, double front and double
back, all sizes. made to wear at
32c
Gents light colored Cheviot,
Madras and Bedford Cord Shirts
in all the neatest stripes; collars
attached and detached while they
last for CSC each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
..Cl0tf1inlg ;.


Mems good cotton pants,
dark ground with a light
stripe, tough as iron, at per
pair, 45C.
Mems moleskin pants, light
and dark ground with a stripe
running through it, all sizes,
at 33c.
Mems good Hairline pants,
this grade of goods has a
world wide reputation for its
wearing qualities. While they
last for 73c.
Mems good worsted pants,
a good wearing trousers for
any kind of work; light or
dark ground, for SOC.
Mems better quality worst
ed pants, made with French
fly, all colors and stripes,
at CSC.
Mems best quality all wool
cashmere pants, dark or light
ground, in all the newest
shading of the day. They
are yours for $l.29.
Mems extra good flannel
pants, light and olive colors
with a light stripe running
through it; made with cuff
bottoms and belt straps.
Something strictly up to date
for $l.89.
Mems extra fine all wool
imported worsted pants, dark
ground with newest and neat
est designs in stripes, finest
tailoring. A strictly dressy
trousers at $3.50.
Boys all wool double
breasted two and three piece
suits in cassimeres, worsteds,
serges, and Clay worsteds,
all strictly tailor made gar
ments and will wear. Prices
ranging from 89c to $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Mems Wear.

All wool two and three but
ton double breasted serge
suits, long roll satin facings,
wonder in clothing suprem-
acy at $3.50.
Mems fine all wool import
ed cashmere suits, round cut
sack coats, single breasted,
best lining and workmanship,
a hobby garment at ST. 25.
Mems Fine all wool, single
breasted round cut sack suits,
in all the new shades and
stripes. Come and see them
the price will astonish you.
Only So. 75.
Mems fine imported black
suits in Clay worsted, Thlbet,
unfinished worsted, etc., in
round and square cut suits to
fit everyone. Your choice
while they last for S7.25.
Mems all wool worsted and
cashmere suits, all first class
garments in every respect, all
makes and styles, at SD, 90.
Mems all wool two piece
flannel suits, coats round and
square cut, pants cuff bottoms
and belt straps. A bargain
at $4.75.
Mems fine blue Middlesex
flannel suits in square cut
coats, best serge lining, pants
made to fit. Every garment
has the mills guarantee on it
that the goods used in its
manufacture are of the best
grade of blue flannel. $6.75.
Mems black and fancy
worsted suits, three button,
round cut coat, piped facings.
Your choice for $2.9S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Mems patent leather shoes,
solid, perforated vamp, fancy
foxed quarter, modern toe
tip, made out of Reilly's stock
at $1.79.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Shoes.

Mems good heavy working
shoes, three soles of solid
leather, good upper, one that
will give satisfaction, 9OC.
Mems good satin calf shoes,
all solid counters, fancy per-
forated vamp, a neat shoe
and one that will wear, $l.I9.
Mems best quality satin
calf shoes, dongola top, per
forated vamp, Scotch edge,
black tour stitch, roped, fancy
perforated outside stay, all
solid English tip; at Sl.42.
Mems patent leather shoes,
solid, perforated vamp, fancy
foxed quarter, modern toe
tip, made out of Reilly's stock
at $1.79.
Mems Goodyear welt, hand
sewed shoes in velour calf,
box calf, vici kid and patent
feathers, perforated vamp;
Essex, King Edward and
London tips, the SWEETEST and
best wearing shoes to be had;
at $2.37.
Mems good vici kid box
calf and satin calf Oxfords,
solid leather sole and heel;
at $l.39.
Mems valour calf and pat
ent leather Oxfords, guaran-
teed solid leather throughout,
at $I.o8.
Boys and children's shoes
in all kinds of feathers, same
as mems, in all styles, also a
full line of infants shoes,
prices ranging from 29c
to $I.58.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Hahn TO Go 70 Jail.

Mansfield, o., July 5.-William M.
Hahn, former Ohio insurance commits.
stoner, indicted in New York, will go
to Jail next Monday, to remain in
definitely, TO prevent arrest by Detec.
tive N. c. Brindley, the New York Off
Ger, on the governors requisition, and
to prevent hts removal to New York.
II has been found impractical to con.
tinue the personal custody arrange
ent. Hahn has been advised by his
attorney to go to Jail
To Get B. & Q. to Settle Grievances.
Baltimore, July 5.-Oriole lodge of
r.achinists, whose members are EN-
ployed exclusively by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has appointed a
committee to confer with committees
representing machinists from shops
ninng the line to formulate grievances
OF the men and to demand rectif
cation OF the same.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
STOCK 4 CLEARING y SALE

The well on
hand year. order reduce stock will make the
biggest Price Slughtrng Sales heard of this before
Be WISE take advantage while lasts.
you look through the following columns and it will
for trouble
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Mems good satin calf shoes,
all solid counters, fancy per-
forated vamp, a neat shoe
and one that will wear, Sl.I9.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Mems good cotton pants,
dark ground with a light
stripe, tough as iron, at per
pair, 45c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Ladies wrappers, made of
fast color prints in up-to date
assortment of fancy patterns,
half lined waists, turned down
collar, yoke front and back,
trimmed with fancy braid, all
sizes; at 3Sc.
Ladies wrappers made Of
the best percales, in all the
newest stripes, flowers and
checks, extra wide hounced
bottom, yoke effect front and
back, trimmed with two rows
of fancy braid and ruff1e run
ming across the shoulder, sep
arate fitting lining and bound
arm-holes, turned down collar
and cuffs, trimmed with fancy
braid, full sizes; at 75c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Tammany Hall Celebrated Fourth.
New York, July 5.-Tammany Hall
yesterday celebrated the one hun.
dred and twenty-sixth anniversary of
American independence. The pro
gram differed little from that of the
Fourth of July celebrations held at
the Wigwam in former years. w.
B'urke Cochran. who recently re
turned to the Tammany fold deliv
cred the principal address, and the
ether long talk was made by SUI
preme Court Justice O'Gorman. Elk.
Senator Hill and others sent regrets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

Mems good heavy working
shoes, three soles of solid
leather, good upper, one that
will give satisfaction, 9Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

JOE CANS HAS A ClNCH
The Colored Lightweight Champion
Knocks Out Kid Mop artland of
New York in Fifth Round.

Joe Cans, the lightweight champion, had
no trouble in disposing1 Of Kid McPart-
land before the International club at Fort
Erie, Ont, last night, knocking the New
Yorker out after two minutes and twenty
five seconds Of fighting, in the fifth round.
The blow that did the business was
left-hand hook to the pit of the stom-
ach, the same blow with which, MOZART
land has won many fights Mcfarland
writhed on the floor while Charlie White
onds later he was fully recovered. -
Cans did not extend himself at any
stage although at times he showed flashes
Of his speed when the men came to close
quarters. He made Mcfarland do the
fighting, contenting himself, with blocking
and looking for a chance to land one de-
cislve punch. - d =, :. :',- $i., r:1
He dropped Mac with a. straight right
to the jaw in the third round, but the
kid stayed through. Mcfarland did not
land over eight solid blows during the en-
tire time Of the bout, Cans smothering
most of his leads before he fairly started.
Mac actually fought himself out in the
four full rounds fought. -.
Mcfarland was not in the best of con-
dition. Cans was in magnificent shape.
Both weighed under 1876 pounds. The bet
ting was to and to 1 on Cans and
even money that Mcfarland would not
last eight rounds. The attendance was
about 1000.
In the preliminary, Herman Miller
Cans sparring partner, lost to Warren
Zurbrick, an unbeaten local boxer in
seven rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
PREPARE TO MEET NORTHWESTERN.
BRACING UP THE oFFENsE.

Chicago. Oct. 14.--With only five days Of prac
tice remaining before the Northwestern football
eleven matches its strength against Chicago, ac-
tlVlty III purple camp began yesterday with re-
doubled energy. Between now and next Friday
night. when the last scrimmage Sheppard
field will complete the preparation Of Holsters
men for the maroon contest, the existence of the
Evanston Will be strenuous.
Every effort and all the craft of coaching will
be brought into play to develop the purple team
and raise 1t to its highest notch of efficiency for
this game
Every man who has been occupying place on
the training table called out for work yester-
day in spite Of his bruises. Captain Ward ap.
peared on the field and took part in the scrim-
images for the first times since the Lake Forest
game ten days ago. With him the other regu
lars who have been laid uo got into the game
and made the purple team look familiar once
more.
HOLSTER initiated his team in the weeks work
with forty minute scrimmage against the
scrubs, the longest of the year. Trainer Hempel
coached the second eleven and the scrubs put
up stubborn defense against the varsity
HOLSTERS main purpose from now on will he
to develop fast and aggressive ofrense. The
Northwestern defense is considered satisfa Glory
and most of the time will be devoted to perfect
ing the purple backs to the work Of carrying the
ball. - &c 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
FUDGE TO HELP OUT YALE,

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 14.-In the hardest
l1ne-bucking at Yale this season the college
eleven yesterday after pushed the varsity
line all over the field. In this work the col
lego team had several men who have played q
good deal Of the time this fall in the varsity back
field. There was considerable fumbling through
out the play. particularly on the part Of the
varsity. Yale's varsity to have struck still
water in their progress. The poor form Of the
ends was marked in yesterday afternoons prac.
tice. Neal and Farmer were the only ones who
played against Brown Saturday at Providence
that were not in the practice. Neal is nursing Il
bad ankle and Farmer is taking rest Charlie
Chadwick. brother of Yale's captain and for
mer Yale lineman, assisted in the coaching.
TIeffel!nger, Yale's famous guard is coming here
in few days and Sherman Coy has been asked
to come back and give the candidates for ends
a much needed brace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
FOOTBALL { :.
FULL OF OPTIMISM
Nebraska and Iowa Think They
Have a Good Chance to Win
.-.r.g .a
:: From Minnesota. p"
Cornhuskers Have a Fast, Heavy
Team, Which Includes Seven
Former Veterans.
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES MOHhO~
Harvard ys. Wesleyan at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. BOwuoin at New Haven.
Princeton HaverfOrd ut Princeton
Pennsylvania VS.. Gettysburg at Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. SwarthrnOre at New York.
Annapolis st. Johns at Annapolis.
Indians vs. bloomsbury at Carlisle.
Lafayette Washington and Jefferson at
Washington. Pa.
Amherst VS.. Holy Cross at Amherst.
Iowa and Nebraska pursue an original
policy In football. At all other western
universities it is the custom to send out
bear reports of teams progress. and
to keep the real strength Of the eleven
carefully concealed. At Iowa and Ne
braska it is customary to boom the teams
stock as much as possible. The air of
the two states apparently Is conducive to
optimism.
Specials from Iowa City and Lincoln
tell Of the wonderful speed of the two
elevens. and their general strong play. In
the case Of Nebraska there seems to be
foundation for this claim The corn
husker team is heavy, and is largely made
up Of veterans. Moreover, these old men
are among the most reliable of last years
strong eleven. Nebraska's play two years
ago was much stronger and more scien-
titic than before Booth began his work
as coach. Last year it was much strong
or than the year before. With the same
amount of improvement, the cOrnhuskers
must be expected to play really high class
football this year. and Judging from past
experience. the team will not weaken in
hard game.
The showing Of the cornhuskers in the
preliminary games this season has been
only ordinary. Two touchdoWns against
Colorado university and three against
Grnne1l Is not a remarkable record. Grin
nell Is rated inferior to Ames, the team
against which Minnesota made three
touchdowns a week ago, and on a COM
parison of these scores, the gophers must
be rated above Nebraska. Saturdays
game afforded little chance for criticism
of the Minnesota backfield. which was
composed almost entirely Of substitutes,
but the line failed to show any improve
ment. The Nebraska line, on the other
hand is rated pretty strong. 1t contains
five Of last years team and two new
men, Wilson. tackle, and Borg. center.
The new men are said to be heavy and
hard workers. Consequently the gopher
forwards must show considerable i'm
provement in Saturdays game if Mime
sofa is to keep clean record Of victories.
Secret practice will be the rule all the
week at Northrop field Yesterday aft
ernoon about twenty five kickers were
out. and most Of the two hours was de-
voted to signal work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
: QUAKER TEAM IS CRIPPLED,

Philadelphia. Oct. 14.-On the eve Of one Of
the hardest games of the schedule, and with the
team already weak. two of the University Of
Pennsylvania eleven's strongest players. Captain
Gardiner and Left Tackle Terry were injured
in practice yesterday afternt Ton and may not be
able to get in, scrmniage again until the Brown
game next Saturday .er>-.+ - ~ -
The strongest scrub that has been formed this
year gave the varsity a. terrific, fight for an hour
yesterday and the best thing the first team could
do was to score two .touchdowns. Then the
scrubs rushed the ball seventy yards without
losing it. Wien Halfback Brunker broke through
the varsity line. and ran twenty five yards for
the second teams only touchdown It was the
fercest scrimmage which as been held this year
and notable for the number Of changes in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
KICK FROM ST. PAUL
High Schools Complain That Mime
apolis Teams Are Afraid i
to Meet Them. ~. r.:
St. Paul Central Says North and
South Side Have Refused =. :.
Her Games.

To the Sporting Editor OF The Journal:
Minneapolis high schools seem to be
afraid to play certain other high schools
in this state, the Duluth high school and
the st. Paul Central being in this latter
class. St. Paul Central had a game sched-
uled with South high a few weeks ago.,
and two days before the game. South
high sent word to cancel the game, as they
had trip North Side would not play
St. Paul Central last year, and they have
not answered either Of the. two letters
which the st. Paul Central manager has
written to them this year. =,
If the high schools of the two cities do
not play interhigh school games, but, in
stead. play outside teams entirely, how
can the championship be decided? Ger
tainly not by comparative scores.
1t Is up to the South Side and North
Side managers to confer with St. Paul
Central or else keep UP their reputation
Of cold feet.
Member of St. Paul Central Team.
| The suggestion, that each of the twin
city high school teams play each of the
other elevens each year is decidedly rea-
sonable if the difficulty of securing
grounds can be overcome. Such an ar
rangement would require fifteen games
each season. Assuming that all the teams
could get into form by Oct. 1, two games
each week must be played during Octo-
Der and November, making no allowance
for contests In the twin cities between
local teams and outside elevens. North
rop field and Lexington park are the only
grounds available for the purpose, unless
Nicolet park could be secured, In which
case three games could be put on every
week. Three conflicting games Friday
afternoon, however, would mean a mate
rial loss in gate receipts.
| Possibly Saturday morning games could
be arranged during at least part OF the
season. If it is found practicable for each
| field Of the Northwestern 1nterscholastlc
team to play each one Of its rivals, the
Athletic association might be extended sc
as to make the association referee in ar
ranging the annual football schedules.
! If it is found impossible for each team
to play each of the other five elevens,
freeze out arrangement might be adopted
pairing off the six teams, and then match
ing the winners until the championship is
finally decided. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
HARVARD TAKES SUDDEN BRACE,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14.--After more than
week oe the most l,eartless and ]istless foot.
ball, Harvard took brace yesterday and played
such football has not been seen here be.
fore this year. either in game or in practice
The team got the ground and worked as
whole, the lineup helping the backs along beau
t1fully. Three times Bewditch caught the backs
around the waist and threw them forward for
Vineyard ga1ns after they had got through the
line Captain Herman was in the game for the
first time since his injury and for the second
time this season. His presence the team had
good effect, and 1t convinced the skeptical that
herman has still some knowledge Of football and
that he is In good physical condition again.
In the twenty-minute game between the yarsj-
ty and the second eleven the varsity scored four
tonchdoWns, three of them on lnebucking and
one on seventy-yard run by Carl Marshall,
quarterback the varsity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
CORNELL MEN IN Rad SHAPE.

liams Saturday last proved pretty trying one
to many Of Cornell's football warriors, and
hence yesterday there little doing. as far as
the varsity concerned However. nearly
every man was on the field in toys. Brewster
and Purcell were exceptions. and the condition of
the quarterback is most alarming. His knee is
very painful, and it looks # he might not
round into shape by the time of the contest with
the Indians next Saturday "
Coffin, who has not been able to sleep much
nights on account Of the injuries he received in
the Williams game. was in togs. but walked
with a decided limp.
Three graduate coaches were on hand yester-
day. " Clint Wyckoff the famous quarterback in
'33: Duval. former end rush and last years
coach, and "Heine" ,Schoelkopf last years full
back, were here ready to give Instructions. but
none Of tfem can stay except Schoelkopf. who
will remain ten days. .I-,..y- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
BOWLING

The AllAmerican bowling trio will play in
tomorrow against some of the crack
men of this city. This evening the All-Ameri-
cans play in st. Paul against two picked teams.
Including Moshofs, Dollar and Munich. and Ora
ham, Creswell and Keller. Each of the st. Paul
teams will roll two games and the three highest
men will roll the fifth and sixth.
The Minneapolis players who will meet the
visitors George Mueller. A. J. Kayser, James
Hughes, J. Buehler. William Fust, John Ruge,
T. T. Dimes, Roy Wooley and Con Sandblom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
BILLIARDS

G.. H. Sutton. the handless billiard player Of
Milwaukee. did not play up to his usual form
in his match with Charles Ferris last night. The
local man ran out his $50 points while Sutton
was collecting 1853 billiards. The match was at
14-inch balk line
Although he lost his match. Sutton's playing
Won frequent applause from the audience. Both
his arms nave been amputated at the elbows but
he nevertheless ranks with the best players in the
country This evening George Spears will play
Sutton at the West Hotel billiard parlors Last
nights score:
Ferris-o, 8, 10, rs, 20, 2, g. "a. 5. %, 1,
8: s; o., 40, 0, 2, 0, TO- 25, Z, "a, 6, g. g.
Total, $50.
Sutton-3, 2: 0, 3, 3, i, 0. s, 49, o, O, o. 1,
H. l. 3. l, g. 9. IL, 5, g. l, O., 3, Is, s, 50, 6, l.
Total, 1853.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Central Loses Good Men.

Central high schools eleven is in a bad
way at present on account of the loss OF
the services Of several players who are
back In their studies. Professor Greer,
principal of the Central high school. alb
solutely refuses to let any man play on
the team who is behind in his studies, and
Bidlake, Luce, Browne and Todd are out
of the game for this reason. Three or
four other players are said to be on the
ragged edge. The team plays Mechanic
Arts this week, and the prospects Of a
victory for Central are not bright unless
the delinquents make up their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Beers of Merit,

proven by the test of years, are the we'll
known brands of the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association, st. Louis, U. S. A.,
known and esteemed in every cline. The
brands are Budweiser, Faust. Michelob,
Anheuser- STANDARD, Black and Tan, Pale
Lager, Export Pale and Exquisite, each
possessed of a flavor that distinguishes it
from every other beer, yet all produced
with the same care as to material and age
Orders promptly filled by A. D. Gianinni
Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Mime
apO1iS