davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
MAY USE The CYCLORAMA
POLO GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN
MARKET-STREET BUILDING.
indianapolis Won Decisive Victory
Over AndersOn-One Point Was
Scored on a Fluke Play.

The Cyclorama building. now used by the
Fisher Automobile Company, will no doubt
be utilized by the Indianapolis Roller Polo
Association for the games to be played in
this city in the Western Roller Polo AS
ISOLATION. c. G.. Fisher has become inter
ested in the polo organization, and the
games will be transferred from Tomlinson
Hall to the Cyclorama. 1t is the intention
of the promoters to place amphitheater
seats in the building which will m
date about 5000 persons. Manager Horna-
day stated last night that he hoped to COM
plete arrangements so that the games
scheduled for Christmas day can be played
at the CycloraTna.
The game last night between Indianapolis
and Anderson resulted in a victory for
Indianapolis by a score of 8 to l. The con-
test was an exciting one. During the first
period neither team scored, and Indianapo-
lis only scored one goal in the second
period. In the last period Indianapolis
played a very fast game and added four
more goals, while Anderson scored one.
Hipson was sick last night and was not
able to play as fast as he has done in
previous games. In the second period he
was injured by running against the netting
and the end of his W club striking him
on the stomach He fell to the floor and it
was several minutes before he was able to
resume play. Way played center and Cogg-
shall went to half. Both men were in the
game all the time and their clever work
helped Indianapolis TO land a victory. CAV
lit ard Berry also played a good game.
indianapolis scored one point in the third
period on a peculiar play. Eipson and
Gavitt worked the ball toward the Ander-
son cage, where Mullen stopped it. In strik-
ing the ball Mullen drove II toward Morton,
who hit il and the ball fell in the cage,
scoring a point for the home team. The
teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
Local Observations ON Tuesday.

Pre- Temp. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. mars 80 81 S'east. Cloudy. 600
p. m..@.16 81 81 Swest. PIT cldy. 0.59
Maximum temperature. 80: minimum tenn
perature, y.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Dec. 2:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03

cIMoNA VIII cure that sore throat
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
SNEAK THIEVES
Entered John Irwin's House but
Secure Small Doodle.

Yesterday afteroon, Tom, the Oldest
son of John Irwin, who lives on Front
street opposite the Fremont hotel
discovered two suspicious looking
characters in the front room of the
house. Immediately upon seeing
that they were discovered they left
the house and started to run The
boy followed, calling to some men
to stop the thieves but the boys cries
were unheeded and after turning the
corner at the Junction house the
thieves made their escape east along
the d. & r. G.. tracks. Officers Ia
Dor and Green were soon notified but
though they made careful search of
the box cars and aroyas east of town
they failed to find their men.
The thieves secured gold chain
and an English gold sovereign.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.

the
disaster known the history the world
vomiting Mt Pee the
loss far than is
are
terrible hardshps One the features the result the
In oil OF
field producing
earthquakes has caused the oil of the Beaumont field
dual
machinery
while OF
oil tools
and
at
Machine Plant
the operators IN work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
Iowa Opticians Meet.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-THE op-
tometry bill, which was lost in the
senate during the recent session of
the Legislature, is up for discussion
before the fifth annual convention of
the Iowa State association of opticians
and plans will be formulated for the
successful passage of a similar meas
ure in the next session. About 100
members were present when the con.
vention opened at the Savery hotel
today. The sessions continue two
days, during which time papers bear
ing ON subjects of interest to the pro-
most prominent opticians of the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
THE PIONEER LIVERY.
New Proprietor Invites a Share of
Patronage.

S. 7. Higgins wishes to announce
to the public that as he has purchased
the Pioneer Livery barn, he is in posi-
tion to furnish any and all kinds of
up-to-date turn outs at popular prices.
Mr.. Higgins was formerly proprie-
tor of the Eclipse stables at Canon
City, where he had the reputation of
running the best and most up-to.date
livery in the city. He got his eye on
Florence, however, and decided it
would prove more profitable loca-
tion so he sold out and came to Flor
ence He has already added to the
| Pioneer stock three good horses, two
of which are team of blacks that
are hard to beat anywhere. He also
brought with him an elegant landau,
something that the barn has long
needed
1t is the intention of the new pro-
prietcr to run thoroughly first class
and uP.to-date stable, and to this end
new rubber tire carriages, surreys
and run-a-bouts will be added to the
equipment.
Mr. Higgins solicits share of the
public patronage guaranteeing salts
faction both with the rigs and with
the prices Phone calls for rigs will
be promptly attended to.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
AFTER MEXICAN GOLD.
Mining Company of Florence and
Canon Men.

For the past year number of Flor
ence and Canon City men have been
grnbstaking A. A. Ireland, while he
was prospecting in Arizona and Old
Mexico.
The result is that these people now
have two claims near Wickenburg,
and two in Skull Valley, Arizona,
and one in Old Mexico.
A company has been organized to be
known as the Canon City and Florence
Mining company The officers are
7. II. Newkirk, president; Kent L.
Eldred, vice president; A. H. Davis,
secretary and treasurer; A. A. Ire
land, manager.
Mr.. Ireland was instructed to go
to Arizona in July and work on the
company's property there until such
time as they can commence work in
Old Mexico, where they have a very
valuable silver mine.
Under the law of Old Mexico, from
the time patent is applied for ON
mine, no work can be done by any
one until the patent is granted, and
it will be several months before they
can get their patent.
In the meantime they will work
two or three mines in Arizona. They
have the Canon City mine, which has
thirteen inches of quartz that assays
from 3 ounces to n ounces in gold,
also the Gold Nugget mine, that aver
ages Ss4 per ton in gold, also the Flor
ence mine, which at the surface has
narrow vein of from to inches
that assays from to 30 ounces in gold.
They hope that this vein will widen
out with depth as n mine quite near
the Florence, belonging to the Arduth
Mining company, which had only an
inch vein oa ahe surface, widened
cut to four feet at depth of 40 feet
and $50, 600 has been taken from the
mine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
A Florence Invention.

E. II. Carpenter, circulator for The
Tribune, has just received letters
patent on self closing gate. The
claim, as copied from the official
Gazette, is as follows:
"A self-closing gate, comprising an
angular post, II member loosely
mounted thereon and free to swing, a
pulley mounted upon said post in plane
parallel with the general aXial direc-
tion of said post and having one of
its edges flush with the angular
thereof, another pulley mounted
upon said post at right angles with
the general direction of said first
mentioned pulley and in immediate
proximity thereto, one of said pull
leys being so disposed upon said post
as to overreach said angular corner
threeof by distance commensurate
with the thickness of said other pull
ley, and IA flexible member partially
engaging said pulleys and also engag
ing said gate, the arrangement being
such that said flexible member is
guided around a single angular corner
of said post, the two pulleys being
mounted in castings and provided
with guards to prevent the displace-
ment of said flexible member ="
A cut and description of the paten t
appeared i'll the Gazette in the issue
of June 3, and already Mr.. Carpenter
is being flooded with letters from
parties who speculate in patents by
taking them into foreign countries,
and he also received propositions from
manufacturers The inventor, how
ever, anticipates himself having the
article patented in foreign countries
if he can interest the right parties in
assisting him If not he will sell
outright.
Mr. Carpenter first proved the prac-
ticability of the device by using it for
year before applying for patent.
1t can be seen on the gate at his
residence on West Fifth.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11

Mrs. NJ. Jones, the up-to-date dress
maker, room 7, Daniels block. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
State of Colorado,
County of Fremont

State of Colorado,
County Of Fremont
In the County Court, June Term, A.
d. 1902
Estate of j. $. Thickins, deceased
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate
of said J. S. Thickins, late of the
County of Fremont, and the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the county
court ct Fremont county, said state,
at the court house in Canon City at
the regular June term thereof, at 2
O'Clock p. IN. on the first Monday in
July next, being July 7th, A. D., 1902,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
MRS. J. S. THICKINS,
Administrative.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. n.
1902.
McLain & Wilkes, Attorneys for Ad-
ministratrix j A J %.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
,.,..I..S.S.I.I.I.1.T.I.l.'.I.I.I.y. .I.I..I.

The f.. & Q. G. will run an ex-
cursion TO Cripple Creek Sunday,
June 18th, fare for the round trip 10
cents Special train will leave
Florence at a. m, and returning
leave Cripple Greek at 1880 p. m.
$500
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11

For Sale-Three acres of oil land
in West Florence on Oak creek, ad-
joining the La Plant brick yard, at
$500 per acre. Bounded on three sides
by oil wells. T. E. Spencer. left
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11

During the heavy wind of the
past few days many Tribune sub
scribers have lost their papers.
BY putting up "a small box on
s the house or gate post subscribers
could obviate this trouble. Better
try it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11

Rubber stamps, daters, etc. Leave
your order with us at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-11
local neWs...

In Denver they figure the popula-
tion to be four times the school censns.
Upon that basis, Fremont county has
population of 2l,l76; Canon City
proper, 5,14s; Canon City with South
Canon and Fruitmerc, S,jO4, and
Florence ., 1872. Canon City Clipper.
For good meals go to the California
restaurant. Soft
f. r. Millar, heavy and light dray
age. Piano moving Il speciality.
Promptness and accuracy. 34-tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
OLDEST MASON In MINI.
JAS. cYPHERs DIES AT WABAsHA
He Was 80 Years Old and Had Been
Raised Mason at TWEEN
ty-three. 4

4 The body Of the late James Cyphers was
taken from train this afternoon to the UNI
dertaking rooms of Hume & Davies. Friday,
at $3.50 p. M, the funeral will be held from
the Blue lodge room, sixth floor Of the Ma
sonic Temple, under the auspices Of Mime
.apolis lodge, No. 10. 81 .ss., i
Mr. Cyphers died at 2:s0 yesterday after
noon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
j. E. Young, Wabasha, Mimi He was So
years of age, and had the distinction of being
the oldest Mason in the state, having been
raised" sixty-ave years ago, when he was
% years old. He was made Mason by Cum
sberland, Nd, lodge, No. 81, and took his
demit in 1857, when he came to Minneapolis.
He was a charter member of Minneapolis
lodge, No. 10. Only two charter members
remain on the roll of the 1odge-O. B. King
and Joel Bassett. Mr.. Cyphers was also a
charter member of Zion Commandery, No. 2.
X. T. At death he belonged to St. John g
chapter, No. 9, r. A. M s:,- -. r.. &
At the request of the deceased, Rev. J. S.
Wesley M. E. church, which Mr.. Cyphers
attended, will make the funeral address on
Friday. r. l.4.. - + = .-.5.., e., .-.-'
James Cyphers was born in. Virginia. He
was pioneer resident of Minneapolis. Twelve
years or more ago he retired from the res
taurant business. Until July 8, 1901, he lived
with grandchild, Mrs. S. NJ. Robinson, 262O
Fifth avenue S. For year he had been with
his daughter at Wabasha. Another child is
Mrs. Frank Lowe of Seattle, Wash. Mrs
William S.. McWade of Christmas Lake, IS q
granddaughter. - .-st ~.' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Souvenirs. of Minneapolis at the Beard Art
Co., 624 Nicollet t.a EEE LII
School room pictures a specially at the
Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. y -, .r&er 1l
zesbaugh clearing sale pictures and framing
pictures. Deep cut prices. II 9TH st S. ~
The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays 2 per cent on deposits subject to check.
City of Minneapolis school bonds for sale
by Minnesota Loan and Trust Co., 3l5 Nlcollet.
The Sixth Ward Republican club will hold
its regular monthly meeCing at DANA nall
clubrounl this evening. 49,. = = = s, .-EE
Our spociaties, surety bonds, burglary and
employers LIABILITY insurance FREQ l.. Gray
company, Guaranty Loan building.
The Twin City Machinlsts' Association held
its regular quarterly meeting ana supper at
rUrty present. y ST. &
Five dollars will buy suit case at Bar
NUNS Trunk ana Leather Goods Store that
VIII surprise YOU. lie mas everything tor
travellers. rs Nicollet 90. bed. = - Il
Eastern visitors are surprised to find that
Minneapolis has the best all-round Clothing
House III the, counEry-"l'he Plymouth. Cor
rect DRESS nom heau to foot tor everybody, at
the 'tlymouuh Corner, sixth and Nlcoilet.
The July meeting of the Minneapolis Ho-
meoupathc Medical society Will pc held This
evening at the home OF DR.. Elizabeth r.
Lewis s0l Chicago avenue. Program, paper,
Eye Disease. Dr. H. H. Leayltt; general
discussion OF prevailing diseases.
John SeESoH,- a blacksmith IeslulHS dI !ooo
Thru street S, was struck by a Milwaukee
SWITCH engine last night and badly injured.
His scalp vas cut, one RIB Was broken ana ne
was bauy bruised He vas taken to the city
hospital the South Side patrol wagon. Ben
sob Is 81 years Of age. -..-..
J. F. Cameron W. NJ. Ricketson, Eddie Cor
tcau, Charles Cluiford, F.. R. Zlerath, Edward
Harvey, Phillip Kohl, j.. Gordon and George
Chase were in police court this morning
charged with riding their bicycles on the
paths without having tags They pleaded
guilty and were fined 81 each. All the paths
are being watched carefully. 49,.
Lake Street NJ, f. church Sunday school
will mold its annual picnic tomorrow at Ros-
we'll park, Mipnetonka. Train leaves at 9
O'Clock from Fremont avenue and Twenty
ninth street, and returns ats, Swings, tables,
ride, if wanted Tickets can be obtained of
NJ y Dean, R. w Leach. A. w. Davis or
at train On morning of picnic Bring basket
lunch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
AROUND The TWINS
Delegates to Beta Convention See
Dual City Sights.
EAST VS.. WEST IN BASEBALL
Game to Be Feature of Convention
Many More Delegates
So Arrive.

Delegates to the Beta Theta Pi CON
vention came. from Minnetonka to the
city early this afternoon to take troll;
ley ride around the twins and visit the
state university. Another short business
session was held at Hotel St. Louis, Min
netonka, this forenoon. Twenty-six more
delegates arrived this morning, several
coming from points in Minnesota. so that
the state is well represented. Iowa,
Michigan, Virginia, Wisconsin, Ohio and
other states have college delegates among
the new arrivals. About 200 in all are
here to attend the convention a
A contest on the diamond, between COL
lege men from the east on one side and
men from the west on the other, always a
feature of the fraternity convention, is
being arranged and will be played on the
Hotel St. Louis frounds either Thursday
or Friday afternoon. H. H. Fleiger, of
Northwestern University, will captain the
western nine and S. j. Miller, of Cornell.
the eastern.
Professor ]. N. Tate, Of Faribault, ar
rived to-day. Others are expected to-
night and tomorrow. l-"~it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS
Addresses of Welcome Delivered
Last Evening".

.
Governor Van SAINT, Rev. A. D. J.
Haupt, Rev L.. A. Johnston and Nels
Jensen, president Of the Twin City
Luther; xLeaguers, welcomed the dele,
gates to the. National Luther League
which opened it's fifth annual session in
St. Paul last evening About 700 dele
gates have reported and fully $500 people
were gathered at the First Swedish Lu-
theran church for the opening exercises.
The governor gave the visitors some in
teresting facts regarding the north star
state and complimented the leaguers on
the great work they were doing and the
part they were playing in the Christianiz
ing and evangelizing of the world. =. :
w. C. stoever, president Of the nation
al league, responded on behalf of the Wis
itors, outlining at some length the plans
the attentions shown the delegates.
Services will be held in the twin city
Lutheran church this evening as follows:
Minneapolis-At Bethlehem Norwegian
church, Fourteenth avenue and Eighteenth
street S; speakers, Rev. T. Eggen, Madison,
Wis, and Rev. C. O.. solberg, Rockford,
ILL.,; St Johns English church, Seventeenth
street and Chicago avenue; speakers, Rev.
F. g. Gotwald, Springfield, Ohio, and Rev.
G. w. Sandt, Philadelphia st. Peters Ger
man church, Eighteenth and Dupont avenue
N; speakers, Rev. J. F. Hartman Barren
Hill, Pa, and Horace w. Bike, Pittsburg.
The services will all be conducted in the
English language. ..,. .nl>-. y ---5:..~-'
st. Paul-st. Matthews, German church,
Dale street and Sherburne avenue; speakers,
Rev. F. l.. sigmund of Chicago and Rev.
H. B. Richards Of Pittsburg; Memorial Eng
lish church; speakers, Rev. S. C.. Albert,
Philadelphia and Professor Gustav sAndreen
of Rock Island, Ill., Emanuel Norwegian
church, Fourteenth and Canada streets;
speakers, Rev. W. X. Frick, Milwaukee, and
Rev. 1. S. Runyon of New York. 4.
The convention will conclude with a grand
rally meeting at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening at which special musical program
will be rendered. Addresses will be made
by Frank A. Hartranft Of Philadelphia Rev.
c. A. swensson Of Lindsburg, Kan, and
Rev. J. H. Harpster of Guntur- Rajahmundry,
India. &C., 4 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
BUSINESS AT THE P. O.
The General Delivery Clerks Hard
n Work ed by N. E. A. Delegates.

The influx of visitors to the N. E. A.
convention has resulted in nearly swamp
ing the general delivery clerks at the
main postofice. Notwithstanding the adj
dition of a clerk since July 1, the en-
ployes at the windows, in addition to
the handing out of letters, have about
all they care to do. r.., 7.&:.-. iss @*g sgzs..
No estimate has been made of the av
erage calls per hour, but a steady in
quiry is kept up by persons who have
no regular address. ~ 49,
An amusing incident occurred yester-
day when stranger in the city and
evidently the shepherd Of a large dele
cation stood at the window for nearly "a
quarter Of an hour. His list of names
numbered forty, and the call was made
without reference to notes. It was evil
dent that the manager of the delegation
had the list down on the tablets of his
memory. = - .---.A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in eastern portion tonight;
warmer in western portion Thursday; west
erly winds. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy
to- night and Thursday slightly cooler to-
night westerly winds. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
cloudy and cooler tonight, with possibly
showers tn southeastern portion; Thursday
fair northwest winds. 'Iowa-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler to-
night; warmer in western portion Thursday
variable winds North and South Dakota
Fair to- night and Thursday; rising tempera-
ture; variable winds, becoming southerly.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and Thurs
dav. VIA ria h1e winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
RAILROAD RJJMBLEs
PASSENGER RATE INQUIRY
Roads Not Giving Information Asked
by Commission

Roads Not Giving Information Asked
by Commission.
Although the hearing on the passenger
rate inquiry takes place July .15, the
railroads are not furnishing with any
great alacrity the information on pas
senger rates asked for by the state rail
way commission 1t Is becoming more
and more apparent that some of the rail-
way attorneys intend to give the comds-
sion the cold shoulder. s,3
In this connection member Of the COM
mission recently remarked that it made
little difference whether the railroads
furnished the information or not, as the
commission now felt confident it could
secure it anyway. Considering the fact
that this inquiry is being carried out
through Instructions from the legisla7
ture, some of the passenger men fear that
the decision to buck the commission,
may create prejudice among the law
makers rt.- .'t.y@s, y ~ y IT, 4, .rfGt II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
RUSH TO GET INTEREST.
Savings Bank Deposits for One Day
Over 100000. -.

An experience of one of the large saw
ings banks of the city on July is a
pointer as to the financial conditions Of
the average wage Garner. That date was
the last on which deposits could be made
in order to draw interest for the quar-
ter beginning July 1. The receipts for
the day were over 100000, SURPRISING
previous records. The deposits were made
by about 1000 persons, making an aver
age of 500 each. On the same day only
$2s, 900 were withdrawn, supposedly for
expenses of the three day outing. ,.>r>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
ST. PAUL STREET EIGHT

Two Brothers in Hospital and One
4. : May Pie. Il Is ::
Joseph and Edward Smith, brothers,
are in the city hospital n St. Paul suffer-
ing from severe knife wounds received in
a fight at Seventh and Minnesota streets
at o'clock this morning Edward Ma
loney is under arrest, accused by the
Smith boys of doing the stabbing, and
two other men, named Therlow and Ros-
enthal are wanted for being connected
with the affair. The Smith boys are said
to be seriously injured, and it is thought
one Of them may de- In a.