davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

The Senators went down in the dust yes
terday afternoon to the down trodden De-
troits. the game being tied in the ninth and
won out in the tenth by the Tigers In re-
markable batting rally, the final score
being Is to s. A more astonished body Of
spectators than those who watched the
conclusion of the contest would be hard to
find, and majority of the enthusiasts are
doubtless trying al this late hour to ex-
plain to themselves how it all happened.
For eight innings it appeared to the on
lockers that Pitcher Orth and his brother
Senators were simply toying with the De-
troits. Then came the awakening in the
ninth. When the Tigers came up for their
last turn at the bat the score was 8 to 4
in favor of the Senators. and many of the
spectators were filing out of the grounds
with beaming faces over the expected sixth
straight victory. Almost in a minute the
tables were turned. Orth lost his speed
and the Detroits hit the ball all over the
field. and when the third man had retired
four runs had been placed to the Tigers
credit and the score was tied. Even this
batting rally did not dishearten the true
blue fan. as he was sure the Senators
would finally win out But after the locals
had been retired without a tally and the
Detrots had continued the batting rally
long enough to chase five additional runs
over the plate in the tenth inning the ad
mirers of the Senators simply sank back
in their seats with CALCULATIONS of surprise
and dazed looks on their faces.
Ortiz Weakened.
To sum it up, the Detroits were due to
win and the Senators to lose Eight
straight defeats had been handed to the
Tigers up until yesterday, while the Sena-
tors had placed five victories to their credit.
The visitors played with the energy of de-
spair when they saw luck coming their
way and it must be admitted that the Sen
ators looked overconfident. In base ball
game Is not won or lost until the last man
has been retired. and this saying was en-
phatically Illustrated yesterday. A better
eight-inning game could not be asked for,
AL Orth appearing at his best and allowing
the Tigers hits only when he so willed It,
His good right arm seemed to go back on
him at the finish. and in addition he mads
very costly error that contributed IN no
small degree toward the defeat.
Yeager was on the rubber for Detroit and
the Senators appeared to find his delivery
very much to their liking, Ryan and Lee
being the only players with ciphers In the
base hit column. But in the ninth and
tenth innings when hits meant runs, MIR.
Yeager was on his dignity and refused to
be trifed with any longer.
Catcher Clarke again failed to snow up
and Drill went behind the bat. doing Wen
until the pinch came when he threw wild
10 first The bright particular Senator yes
terday was Fred. Ely. at short 1t was
and eight assists. fourteen chances In all,
and nothing that looked like an error IN
his work In addition Ely got in two clean
singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Detroit Turned Tables on
Senators by Fine Rally.
ORTIZ BATTED q A RID
BALTIMORE FRANCHISE SOLD TO
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DR.. Lee Harlan Only Washingtonian
Left in Big Golf Tourney-Races at
Brighton and Detroit.
American League Games Today.

Detroit at Washington
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia, 2; ST. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati. :; New York. 2.
Pittsburg. 0; Boston. 1.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Consecutive Hitting.

In the sixth the Senators simply slaugh-
tered the ball. getting five hits and three
runs. and the game was thought to be Won
Carey started the inning inauspiciously by
flying out to Harley, but Ely, Drill and Orth
made singles in quick succession, the Sena-
tors shortstop scoring. Ryan then flied
out to left, but Doyle and Delehanty singled
and Drill and Orth raced home, making q
trio of runs in al
Detroit got two of these runs back in the
seventh. Gleason and Mcguire making dou-
bles, the former scoring on the latter's hit
and the latter coming home while Barrett
being put out at first.
In the eighth the Senators ran their score
up to eight. Ryan getting his base on balls
and scoring on Delehanty's single into left
The Score Tied.
Then the Japanese lanterns were hung up
and the fireworks touched of by the De-
troits In the ninth inning After Harley had
flied out to Lee, Kid Gleason hit to the
club house for home run. MCGUIRE fol-
lowed with a single into left and Yeager hit
one toward Orth. The latter picked the
ball up all right. but threw wild to Ely at
second In his endeavOr to catch Mcclure
and everybody was safe. MCGUIRE went to
third on the error and scored minute later
as Barrett hit to Ely, forcing Yeager at Sec
ond. This should have made the side out
but Casey laced the ball to the club house
ana completed the circuit OF the bases. tie
ing the score. Elberfeld ended the agony
with fly to Coughlin.
Washington then came to the bat, but Ely
flied out to right Drill was hit by the
pitcher. Ortiz flied out to left and Ryan
went out from pitcher to first.
Once more the Tigers gave out a growl
the fireworks were let go and this time the
Senators were left adrift far In the rear
Holmes singled to right and McAllister was
safe on Orths error. Harley followed with
punt that Drill threw wild, and the bases
were hiled with no one out. Gleason sin
gled into right. scoring Holmes and Nc
Aliister. and Mcclure hit the ball over the
left field fence for home run, chasing Har-
ley and Gleason ahead of him. Yeager and
Barrett were easy outs. Casey made another
hit and then Elberfeld closed the melo-
drama by going out at first.
A Flash in the Pan.
The Senators got a good start in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

ND YET it was not quite
The last ! found myself
\ weary and yet wakeful. tossing
rssuessly from side to side.
...gfrE for the sleep which would not
~s Far away a Ginning clock
.,-r-. ont The quarters OF the hours,
5-r otherwise a deathiy silence lay up
- the old house. And then suddenly.
l. the very dead or the night there
..~- sound TO my ears. clear. res
.-sgt ana uumistakable. II was the
s.4ot "A woman. the mufled, strangling
g..a of one who is torn by an uncon-
s.F.aa.- sorrow. sat up in bed and
listened utrutly. The l.Oise could not
have been lar away and was certainly
-r the house. For half an hour
ga.red with every nerve on the alert,
trr there came no other sound save
t5s Ginning clock and the rustic of the
ivy 0u the wall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
DEFENDANT is PROMINENT
M. w. Gossard OF MarshaiItown Arrested
for Alleged Embezzlement.

TOT AHe9eo Embezzlement.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-M. w. Cos,
sard has been arrested on a charge of
embezzlement having been indicted by
the grand jury. Gossard was agent for
the Warder Bushnell and Glessner COM
pany, and when he quit it's employ it is
alleged he failed to account for all the
money due it. The amount is not large.
something over 1921, but the prominence
OF the defendant and his hitherto high
standing gives the case much interest,
He has furnished bail. ..,s
Because he was refused cocaine at the
drug store, c. G. Coates threatened to
kill his brother-in law. H. Whitacre, and
when the latter called the police, both
Coates and his wife put up a desperate
fight that kept the officers busy for some
time. He was taken before the, district
court and an information filed charging
him with the habitual use of cocaine, and
it is probable he will get a term n the
inebriate ward at Cherokee.
The prisoners recently indicted by the
grand jury were arraigned yesterday Will
Grandon and Ray Olmstead pleaded gull
themselves on the mercy of the court
They will be sentenced Saturday after
noon. Two boys. Joe KrantZ> and George
Swedenburg, pleaded guilty to having
broken into the Arson school and de-
stroyed some property and also to having
q 10" uoHeA "liluOWS ABOUT town
with "nigger shooters" The court asked
that they appear tomorrow with their
parents, when he will talk over the case
with them before pronouncing sentence.
Amos Ball. who is charged with having
robbed the Bee Hive and other stores.
pleaded not guilty and will stand trial.
The case Of T. B. Green, indicted for con-
cealing stolen property, will be dismissed.
ne having pleaded guilty to robbery in
the Story county court and received a
sentence of one year. -
Grandson Able, an inmate of the Sol
diers Home, has been arrested on the
charge of insanity. He is "a years old
and came to the home from Des Moines
on Sept. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN -.
SCHOOL OF MINES GYMNASIUM
$4,000 Building May Be Ready for Use {
49,. Year Hence. -.

49,. Year Hence. -.
HOUGHTON, MICH.-A new $50, 900 up
to-date gymnasium for the Michigan Col
lege of Mines Is the dominant topic of con-
among citizens, mining students,
members Of the faculty and the board Of
control. The spirit Of enthusiasm shown
by the students in their nightgown pa
rades and class PUSHES has spread in
milder degree to almost every one. -.
One of the most desirable fea lures Of
the new gym will be its use as center
of student life. To-day there Is no
suitable place where the boys can get
together for recreation unless it be down
town: 1t Is proposed to furnish part of
the building as club to be under the d.
rect control of the students, where they
can lounge, read, smoke and otherwise
make themselves generally at home.
Bowling alleys, pool and billiard rooms;
shower baths and swimming pool are
other desirable features planned. The
main floor of the gymnasium will be so
constructed that it can easily be trans
formed into a ballroom for student func-
lions -..s.. ...->.,
With the start already made every one
is sanguine the scheme can be expedited
to such an extent that the gymnasium will
be a reality. next fall, members OF the
board Of control realize the urgent need
Of such a building, hence their efforts to
secure the funds which will be required.
Ready assistance is expected from.
residents in the iron country. AS mat
ter Of fact, the plans adopted by the COM
mittee on. ways and means provide for
the raising Of $4,000 in Hopghton county
and the remainder from outside sources.
Already $4,000 has been secured includ-
ing the $1,000 originally raised by the
students and amounts since pledged
At the meeting of the board of control
the following named were appointed a
committee to. raise funds: Walter Fitch,
general manager of the South Shore road
and president of the board; e. G. Brown
and H. S.. Goodell Of the board; r. r..
Goodell. Graham Pope. c. A. Wright and
John 7: Harris of the alumni on behalf
Of citizens; President F. w McNair and
Professors G. A.. Koenig, A. e. Seaman
and Fred E. Wright Of the faculty, and
David Iadd. W. A. Avery, Jr, and Scott
Turner Of the students
Having been out just twenty minutes
jury in the McLachlan arson case returned
verdict of guilty. The verdict did not
surprise those who had followed the tes-
timony. John McLachlan, the defendant
is found guilty Of being an accessory to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

is bond investment company which sells
bonds payable after certain amount OF
surplus is received.
5 Some time ago the Theo. Hamm Brew
ing company and the IIeilmann Brewing
company brought suit against Brown
county for rebate Of taxes paid by them
under the old liquor law, the provisions Of
the law under which they paid having
been declared to be unconstitutional. The
case was brought to the supreme court,
and has been sent back to the circuit court
for retrial on certain vital points.
The supreme court has admitted to
practice Ora e. Farnum of Deadwood, on
certificate from the supreme court OF
Michigan. . $751;
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for the Mercer Cooperative company at
Huron, with capital of 100000. The
American Gas Burner company at Pierre.
with a capital Of 81, 100000. Tho Nevada
Brewing company at Pierre, with capital
of $3.50, 0O0. :. r. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
r-.s
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Fraternaie Insurance Organizations No
Yet Out of the Moods.

Fraternalc Insurance Organizations Not
Yet Out Of the Woods.
PIERRE, 8. D.-The finding of Judge
Smith Of the first circuit, in the test suit
brought . by Insurance Commissioner
shober, will as soon as possible be brought
to the supreme court for a final adjudica :
ton. The point desired to be settled by
the commissioner in this suit against the
A. o. U. w., is the matter of taxes due the
state from beneficiary insurance COM
panies, and while the suit Is being de-
Tended by that society, several others are
in fact joined in the defense. In the
lower court the societies have secured a
decision which sustains their contention,
and they hope to have this sustained by
the higher court, as 1t will mean a heavy
expense to this and other societies If they
are called upon to pay.
The state insurance department notified
the United States Installment Realty COM
pany of Minneapolis that it was operating
illegally in this state, and the company
withdrew its business without further &C.
ton.
The department has also notified the
Southern Mutual Investment company OF
Louisville, KY, that it is working in this
state in violation Of chapter 80. laws OF
$685. and that company will withdraw. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11


William Werner, who confessed he applied
the torch to the store of James McLach-
land at Standwood the night Of Sept &c.
he Will be sentenced at a later session.
A. II. Warren, assistant treasurer OF the
Houghton county Street Railway COM
pany. has been appointed superintendent.
J. w. Payne succeeds Mr.. Warren as as
sistant treasurer ~s. -. -
MARQUETTE, MicH.-Indications are
that the upper peninsula will not only soon
be, supplying its own demand for sugar,
but will be shipping many tons to out
side markets. The establishment of
three large factories is in prospect. One
Of these, to be erected at Menominee, is
assured, and the indications point to the
success of similar projects at Sault Ste
Marie and Gladstone.-Fifteen million
lake trout spawn, taken by employees OF
the United States fish commission from
fish caught by local fishermen, have been
shipped to the government hatchery at
Duluth. The spawn will be Matched
there and next spring the fry will be
brought here fro planting. county
clerk has SO far issued about 1,4O0 deer
hunting licenses, number equal to the
record for the entire hunting season last
fall. Six permits have been made out for
women, among the number being Mrs
N. M. Kaufman, wife of the millionaire
banker. :.t &C. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
IOWA;
THROWN OUT AS FEELERS
New Version of the Rumors Of Hender'
sons Alleged Candidacy. y -!

New Version Of the Rumors Of Hender-
sons Alleged Candidacy. $ 5:a::
DES MONIES, IOWA--A new version Of
the rumors relating to Speaker Henderson
and the governorship was given last even
ing by one of Governor Cummins closest
lieutenants. He said Henderson had I'M
doubtedly been considering the governor
ship and that the reports he would be a
candidate against Cummins had been
thrown out as feeders. He said the test
OF public sentiment was disappointing to
Henderson and his hackers and that this
accounted for Henderson's declaration he
would not resign the speakership. 1.-THE
failure Of the Henderson movement to
arouse any enthusiasm for him and its
success in intensifying the strength of
Cummins and making it apparent he can
not be beaten next year.. said this poll
tician. means in my opinion that Cum
minis will have no open opposition next
year. ~ D:....
WhItechapet District Renovated.
The notorious Whitechapel district Of
Des Moines has been closed For years
this locality has been center for vice
and crime Of every sort, and it's renova-
ton marks an era in the history of the
city. Judge McVey of the district court
has just issued injunctions against thir-
teen Leading Keepers of resorts in the
district. preventing them permanently
from selling Inc burlington Kali
way company is responsible for the clear
ing up Of this part of the city.
Good Year for Bank Robbers.
Secretary A. U. Quint OF the Bankers
Mutual Casualty company, who is recog-
niZed an authority on criminal matters
relative to banks, says this season prom
Uses to be just as prolific in bank robberies
as last season. He scores several west
ern governors for releasing bad characters
that he believes should not have been
pardoned and says the pardoning power
Is being used with too free rein entirely
He cites as an instance the pardoning of
Al Childs from the Indiana state peni-
Tertiary several months ago. Childs was
particular friend Of Charley Prince, one
of the best safe blowers ever in the west.
Quint says several weeks ago, after
Chllds was released, he was walking along
the streets Of st. Paul, when he saw COM
ing toward him Al Childs and Cole Young
err. Quint says possibly both men have
reformed but indicates he doubts it: in
the case Of Childs, especially. CUNTS
records show nine big bank robberies in
the country in the last twelve days, one
of the mat Prairie City, Iowa. He says
the, men who have done the work are un-
doubtedly experts. The Prairie City case
is still completely in the dark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
MINERS ARE PROSPEROUS
Report Of State Mine Inspector for Ten
Months Ending Nov. 1. ...#

LEAD, S. D-Thomas Gregory, state
mine inspector for South Dakota, has sub
mitted his report to the governor for the
period ending Nov. 1. In order that the
report may be printed it was sent In two
months earlier than usual, and deals with
the transactions of the office for ten
months instead of twelve.
The gold bullion output for the ten
months is s7,342, 227.56, as against a pro-
duction Of a little more than $4,000, 600 for
twelve months in 1901. The ore tonnage
and gold production by different mines 10
as follows: - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Northern Pacific, took over week to dis
pose OF the burned cars and other debris'
and get the wrecked engine out Of the
ditch to be transported to the shops.
Fireman William SEVERN wrenched his Les
by jump from his engine. The liga
ments were torn and he was sent to the
Brainerd hospital. The Northern Pacific
has completed work on the Bowdon
branch for the season and crew Of
eighty men was sent east. The roadbed
of the branch has been ballasted and is
now in fine shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
NEBRASKA

PlATTSMOUTH, NEB.-George E.
Corey of Hendricks. Mimi. who has been
travelling over the United States for three
years looking for heirs to the large es-
tate left in England by Sir Francis Drake,
visited Plattsmouth in search of John
Corey, who is employed in the Burlington
shops here. If Corey can furnish suffice
lent proof, he will be entitled ITO between
81 900. 900 and $14 900 OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

ELDORA, IoWA-A decision of much
interest to cities was made by Judge Whit
taker. The city attempted to establish a
grade and doing so found it necessary to
cut down the street four feet in front of
one mans dwelling. At this point were
number OF fine trees and the owner Sc
cured an injunction to prevent their de-
structlon. The court declared the ordin-
ance relative to the grade illegal and said
even If it had been legal the, trees could
not nave been cut down, unless it could
be shown that the space occupied by the
trees was absolutely needed for street pur-
poses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

FARGO, N. D.-The executive commit
tee, Of the North Dakota State Press. as
sociation had deter1ni1ed to hold the an
nual meeting at Bismarck, Feb. 10-11.
Arrangements were made for the annual
editorial excursion. It will leave Bis
marck Feb. 10 and take in a trip to the
coast and California with short stops at
Helena, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San
Francisco, Ogden, Salt Lake, Denver,
Omaha and the twin cities. It is thought
the trip will require about three weeks
The clerk in the local Western Union
office announces that he was held up by
two men and $40 and a gold watch taken
from him. A few hours later he asserts
that, the pocketbook with $11 and the
watch were found in his yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

PRINCETON, MINN.-Emma Jagush
has been committed to the state training
school. While employed as domestic
by a family in Princeton she made prac-
tice Of ordering butter and having it
charged to the persons she was working
for. Then she would take the butter and
sell it to another store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-William J. Nor
gan of Cayuga, N. D.. and Miss Marie
Witt. of Everett. Wash, We're, married
yesterday afternoon by Rev. c. H. Phil
lips of the Congrega tional church. The
bride arrived on the morning train from
the west. They will reside at Cayuga.
The wedding of Miss Anna Gordon and
FWrank Squire of Spiritwood is an
nounced for Wednesday. The BRIDE
elect is a teacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

TEWARTVILLE, MlNN-Burglars en-
tered the saloon of Herman kath in the
Opera house block at on early hour this
morning, securing $7.35 from the cash
register and taking the usual amount of
liquor and cigars Indicat lions are the job
was done by home talent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
PARK RAPIDS. MIMI

PARK RAPIDS, MtNN.-County Com
missioner E. E. Perry, who lives near
Akeley, has disappeared. A few days ago
he drew about 5000 of road money belong
ing to his district. and since no trace of
him has been discovered He leaves his
wife. girl and boy. No evidence of foul
play has developed.