davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED.-A PERMANENT POSI-
ton by an experienced clothing. gents
furnishing and shoe man. Address a
/, Inter Mountain Publishing Co., Ana
conda, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
PERSONAL.
CL.AlRVOYANT.

If YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PALM
istry or clairvoyancy read DR.. Black
burns advertisement on page 10 in to-
days paper.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07

COATMAhER WANTED. NEWMAN'S
57h West Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
ASSAYERS.
PHRENOLOGIsT.

ALEXIS PFUHL, ASTRO-PHRENOLO
gist, at the Lenox Examination of
head and life, telling what occupation
to follow, who to marry, what state to
live in. Full chart $3.50. Also teaches
the science.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENT WANTED-LADY OR GEN
tleman; must be good canvasser. 3ls
East Park.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MEDICAL.

MONEY TO LOAN - JACKMAN 4
Armtage Co.. Hirbour block, n. Z. cor
ner Main and Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

1888 RHEUMATIC CURE-GUARAN-
teed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
AMATEURS COLUMN

The American Bridge company won from
the Fisher team by score of 26 to 6. The
feature of the game was the superb pitching
Of :Iaughton of the winning team. Next
Saturday the winners will meet the Diamond
Iron Works team at Twenty-frst avenue
and Third street at 3 p. m. -. =. r. r..
The Gophers defeated the Little Jakes Sun
day s. to 0. The Gophers wish game for
next Sunday, Olympias, Pittsburg Plate Glass
dress Gophers. 615 Lyndale avenue N. =. =" .
About 1900 people watched the Crystals
pound in seventeen runs on the Penn Prairie
team Sunday, while the latter only saw home
three times. Batteries-Crysta1s, La Paine.
Dunning and Knable; Penn Prairies, Sidwe!l
and Knoblaugh. Next Sunday the Crystals
will play the game scheduled for last Sunday
address R.. H. McDermott, Pip Crystal Lake
avenue: --@
The Imperial team will play any 1s-year- old
team in the city after July 20 Address ].
Lawlis, 1902 Sixth street S. -. 80
The Mengelkoch & Steffes team defeated
the Fabers. Score Is to IA.
The White Diamonds want a game for next
the Shaws preferred. Address E: NJ Outlets.
2eS Twenty second avenue S. = -. ~ 1,s-.. n
F.. O'Donnell, 124 Laurel Flats, wants a
position as pitcher with any IA or 15-year-
old team in the city ~ s-s..ri - =
The E. p. Stacy & Son team defeated the
Buffers by score of % to II.
The Kenwoods defeated the Shaw team by
the score of u to g.. The Kenwoods would
like to meet some 17-year-old team the Will
nots preferred. Address E. Carpenter, 1904
Douglas avenue S. f~ztz ---~- .~...@, l,@< ! :
The Palace team defeated the South Side
Amateur club, formerly the III. s.. Thirstings
by "a score of Is to 8. slSs 2: -g =.. ,s. 7 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
WITH THE sEQUINE:s

6. j. Hamlin's black pacer,a Direct Hal,
with Driver Ed ,Geers in the sulky, made the
opening Of the Detroit Driving clubs meeting
memorable by winning the first heat-of the
Chamber. of Commerce s., 600 stake in the
record time of 2:06A. This IS a worlds record
for the first winning heat Of green horse.
"A severe thunderstorm flooded the track
after two heats in both the Chamber of, Com
merce stake and the 2:15 trot had been driven,
and necessitated putting the finish of these
two events and the 2:19- ,trot and 2:07 pace
over until to-day. III N sss s5
Z. Direct Hal broke within ten feet of the
start in the second heat and paced fifth clear
around to the stretch, where he brought the
occupants of the grand stand to their feet
cheering by making UP five lengths and win
ming from ElderoneS by nearly a length. Di-
rect Hal brought $500 and the field $3.50 In the
pools Just before the first heat.
The summaries:
a:15 class, trotting purse 81, 800 lunfnished):
Pug e. by Deenwood (Merifeld) .......1 2
Silver sign, b, h .fO'Dillon) ..............4 1
Gayatta, M tDickerson) 80. .........2 5
Con Johnson, syble H, and Ruth M. also
Time-2:12al, ,2:1os4.
2:A pace, Chamber of Commerce stakes:
purse $1,000 (unhnished):
Direct Hal, blk s; by Direct tGeers) .....1 /
Elderone b G (Stuart) -. !. .....2 2
Cubanola, blk tGreer} I. .S....s,....4 . 8
Junius, Gold Brick, DR.. Hammond, King
Charles, Elastic Pointer, International Queen
and Beauseant also started. The last three
were distanced in the first heat.
Time: ::o6N. 2.os15z i: 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

almost a settled thing for that month, pro-
viding, of course, that Fitszimmons, does not
trail the colors of the present champion in
the dust.
kid" Carter knocked out Al wenig In
the twelfth round at Fort Erie, Ont, last
night.
The fight was scheduled to 60 twenty
rounds and 1t was one Of the hardest fought
battles ever seen at Fort Erie. Weinig
worried Carter little in the first five rounds
with hard jabs, but after that the "kd''
made verltable chopping block of the ex-
bicyclist
Carter punished weinig terribly and in the
tenth had him most out, but Weinig managed
to finish the round.
Weinig took some, hard punishment in the
eleventh, Carter punching him all overa the
ring. Blood was flowing from his nose and
mouth and from cut over his eye.
Garter rushed matters N the twelfth and
soon had Weinig staggering. right full
on the jaw, stretched Weinig at full length
on the floor, but he dragged himself onto
his knees and Strengthened up at the count
of nine.
Carter sent a right square on the point of
the jaw and Weinig went down and out.
.Weinig was the most battered boxer that ever
emerged from the Fort Erie ring.
Jimmy Handler ard Jack Bonner challenged
Carter. In the preliminary Harry Cobb OF
Niagara Falls won on foul In The eighth
round from Jimmy Smith, the ieatherweight
champion of Canada. ~.
Sam Harris has: engaged quarters at New
Lor don, Conn.,. for Terry McGovern, where
MeGovern will train for his fight with Young
Coroett, which is set for Aug. %. McGovern
will begin training Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ROOMS R ARE LEASED
Business Mems Gymnasium Will
Be Opened in September.
QUARTERS IN HERkIcK BLOCK
Complete and Thoroughly Modern
Equipment viii BE Installed
!S as Soon as Possible.

~. .a-{- ~ s
Within the next two months a thorough
ly modern gymnasium, complete in equip
ment, will be opened by the new Mime
apols Athletic club in the old Elks' hall
on NtcoHet avenue, below Third street.
under the direction Of Professor P. A.
Carciofni. g ~,
The entire upper floor of the Herrick
block, including a width of sixty-fve feet
on lNicollet avenue, with depth of seven
ty-1Ve feet. has been leased for the club
quarters. and the work of remodelfng the
rooms will be begun at once. It is expec-
ted tnat the gymnasium will be opened
about Sept. 25 f...- IL -
The gymnasium will not be conducted
on commercial lines, but will be in the
nature OF private: club, and a. number
OF prominent business men have already
allied themselves with the undert aking.
Future applicants for mem bership must
be approved by vote of the original mem.
bers. H. '- .*t>:.- 3 = e
According to- the present plans for the
equipment of the club quarters, a sep
arate room will be fitted out as hand
ball court, with a floor Of regulation size
and a twenty foot ceiling. The main gym
naeium will be equipped with a complete
set of modern apparatus, including strik-
ing bags. sufficient number of pulley
weights, medicine balls of various
weights. rowing machine, dumbbells, sIn-
dian clubs and all other appliances CON-
mon to business mems gymnasium. "A
large: assortment of boxing gloves and
fencing foils will alsos.be provided zand
class instruction in these two branches
Of athletics will be given :: - :. -
The club quarters will also include
locker-rooms, baths, reception and read
ing-room, massage-roomS and the private
office Of the inst ructor: 5s~-, =, =
: 1t Is the intention to form a woman's
class in gymnastics and fencing, and
three forenoons of each week will be re-
served for the instruction Of this class.
Next spring the club plans to organize
teams In various branches of outdoor
sport, and 1t is the ultimate intention
to secure a field for the; use OF these
teams, which will represent. the club in
contests with teams representing similar
organizations in other cities. The follow
ing men are now members of the organi-
cation: - G~;:5,E:-. 5@,....r
F.. G.. James, c. J. Minor, George F: Por-
ter, 9. E. Blackwell, Frank R. Smith: W.
D. Washburn, Jr., FL Kelly, Willis J.
Walker, F. E. Penny, G.. c. Wagner, c. H.
Gangelhoff, C.. W. Gardner, John Donaldson,
F. NJ; Button, M. H. Coolidge, G: Roy Clark.
Arthur w. -Hobert. H. C.. Brown, G. H. Black
we'll, E. CT Cooke, VS.. Harris, A. F.
Watschke, c. j.. GutgeselI, F.. W. Currier,r o.
E. Beltz, George Donaldson, Floyd S Muekey
Harrison, Frank M. Joyce, W..K. Powers, w.
A. Jones. E. P. Allin,--F S. Hopwood, Alan
H.. Poehler,f F.. E. Tucker, D. W. Cassiday
E. W., Underwood, S. F.. Porter, Joseph J
Windle. F.. 2. Loudon, $. v. Morris, Jr., r.: N
Fairchild. LE.z-'.. T[ - ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ordinarily five hits will not win a ball
game. When the team making the afore-
said quintet Of safe swats also makes
seven errors in the field, the finish Is
easily guessed. That is why the millers
broke their string of victories yesterday
by losing the first game Of the series with
the brewers. ',. .-
st: Paul and Kansas City would prob
ably have seen the seven breaks and gone
them two or three BETTER: Not so Myn-,
heer Clingman's merry men,: Mynheer
himself furnished the only wobble of the
game, and it didn't help the millers any.
Wilmot's' men started off quite, we'll,
getting run in the first on a pass,
hit by pitcher. a sacrifice and an inf1eld
out. In the second they amassed two off
three e-bagger, fielder's choice, wild
pitch and single Then Elliott pulled a.
piece of glass out, of his arm and was
all off. . From that time on the >millers
couldn't hit his parabolas with a tele-
graph pole. The brewers cinched the
game in the sixth, when Phyle threw two
balls badly to first, and the runners tan
gled themselves UP with Werden .suf-
hciently to make him drop the throws.
The sad though not glorious items Of
sorrouy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
JOHNSON IS NOT SCARED
Has No Fear of a National League
Raid in Baltimore.

President Ban Johnson's unexpected ar
rival at Washington yesterday, followed
by several conferences with American
league people in that city, is generally
taken as a forerunner of the predicted
crisis in Baltimore club affairs. When
asked what he would. do in case of a
national league raid on the. Baltimore
club, with or without the consent of it's
club owners, President Johnson. said:
I do not know positively that the National
is planning coup, but if the Baltimore club
is the target, am in this part of the: coun-
try. to look after the Americans interests.
The, National may get few Baltimore play
ers; it may get all of them. But the ground
lease is in my keeping, and I also have
promises Of enough good players to put a
new team in Baltimore on few hours no
tice, should the occasion arise. With clean
baseball we will win out in Baltimore even
now. ,.-.-.- -.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
SPORT FOR CARRIERS

An attractive program of sports has been
arranged for the fourteenth annual picnic
and moonlight excursion of the Minneapolis
letter carriers, which will take place at
Spring Park, Saturday. Handsome prizes
have been offered in each event. Following
is the list of contests: ..,--sE .-.- - -
Ball. game, main postoffice VS.. stations
ticket selling contest; 1o0-yard running race:
22o-yard running race; sack race; ladies'
race (carriers' wives only eligible); girls
race (girls under II years.; lemon race;
standing broad jump; hop, skip and jump;
boys running race (under 12 years.; high
jump; tub race; carriers race; ladies' potato
race; running race carriers only), consola-
ton prize; prize waltz. ~ .-;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Iowa-South Dakota League.
Sioux Falls 6, Sioux City 5. - -
Rock Rapids 6, Sheldon s..
Flandreau 3, LIE Mars O. ~
Northwestern Games.

Young America, Mimi, July 15.-The Young
America team gave the Sundown team nine
large goose eggs in a game Of ball played
at Young. America Sunday while the home
boys piled ups scores. -. .:.,
Fort Dodge Iowa, July 15;-Fort Dodge
defeated Webster City by IA score of 8 to I
yesterday. Webster City tied the score. in
the ninth and Fort Dodge batted out the
winning run in its half with one man out
Hamburg MINI, July 15:-The Hamburg
ball club defeated the 1Nonwoods here Sum
day. score, 10 to g.. Batteries-Siewert and
Engelen; Haimke and Left: .~..r. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Where They Played. :

Sporting Editor Journal: Where did Will
mot play last season? And, also, where did
Jack zalusky. the Minneapolis catcher, play
last season? g. - ..s Il. f. M.
:Wilmot last season was playing manager
Of the louisville team in the Western Asso-
citation. Zalusky played with the same team,
which was transferred to Grand Rapids dur
ing the latter part Of the season. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago m. z. ,.:z R H E
Brooklyn .......... % 0 90 90 90 90 y z o.
Batteries-Kling and Taylor; SAhearn and
Hughes. - s
At Pittsbnrg- s$.55S.z.ffss R: II e
Boston, :. =. 4 @ % 90 0-1
Batteries thinner and Doheny; Moran and
Willis. .<ss
At ST. Louis s, r HE
ST.. Louis ...At.........0 o O. o o 2 50--2.t6
Philadelphia .........2 i o 2t10.1s 1 1-9 Is rs 0
Batteries-Ryan and Popp; Douglas and
Frazer. ~ "a s5s. s-.ss.2. IA. s.s sz5. {
AT Cincinnati RI H e
Cincinnati ........0 3 o 80 90 1.6 4
New York ...t........0 0 o. o % O 0 O 90 8
Batteries-Peitz and Gurrie; Yeager and
Blewith. 4. gtsssss 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Game Is Plenty.

sttEhe grouse crop this year is greater than
..sthe hunting will be excellent this fall. The
gulches are literally alive with young grouse
and partridges, and they are so tame that
4 they have been known ito be manned by
passing vehicles. In the valleys the quail
crop is equally prolific and hunters in the
Hills are assured of rare sport this fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

All the rounds IN the play Tor this. cup are
at medal play. Schroyers and Burnet are tied,
and will play off for eighth place in the sec
ond round. Play in this round will continue
through next week. @<*2 " - Il.
W. M tBolcom, who last week secured pos
session of the Marfeld loving cup by win
ming 1t three times in succession, has do
mated a new cup to the Meadow Brook Golf
club of Winona, to be contested in its place.
The new cup is handsome silver three
handled affair. Whereas the Marfeld cup
was to be contested only twice year, play
for the new cup will take place the last Sat
urday in each month. 1t is stipulated that
when any player wins the cup three times
it shall become his property ..E-A-&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
In THE SQUARED CIRCLE:

Jeffries put in his first day at Oakland.
Cal, yesterday, getting the kinks out OF: his
mammoth arms by a full course of work.
Th, trip from Harbin Springs had stiffened
the big fellow up some but before the day
was done with he was as 1.-the and -nimble
again as ever. He did Ave miles and. return
out by the Oakland race track, boxed with
Brother jack and Joe Kennedy, skipped
the rope 1900 times, worked the ball, the
wrist machpe and wailoped his trainers about
on the wrestling mat. ,.-.- :: 80:
Greggains has been trying for "a week to
get Fitz down from Skagg's Meek '.into- civil
ization and where the reporters. can get at
him as he put it to-day over the 'phone.
But the peevish Bob will have none Of 1t.
He has bumped up his back. said that. he
would finish where he started and no amount
of persuasion will move the fellow.
It takes three days. to make the trip to
Bob's quarters, and the newspaper men. are
kicking. Greggains has seen the mistake in
the meager stuff which is being printed about
.Fitzsimmons' work and has coaxed, cajoled,
wheedled and th1 eatened. He has argued
that unless Fitzsimmons came down out, OF
the fastnesses the game would; suffer. He
has offered to pay all the cost OF moving the
camp to a point hereabouts and pay the bal
ance of Fitzs training expenses, but Fitz Is
still working assiduousIy. He is taking to
the tortuous slopes of the hills around Skaggs
and boxing with his trainers. 5Ir
a Dawson is kept busy keeping the Australian
in a buoyant frame Of mind. Harry Cerbett.
who. came down from Fitzsmmons' quar-
ters to-day, proclaimed the sorrell-topped
one as being in grand shape. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
xBatted for sporer in. ninth.

MTI!HnedPo1ls :::':::.:I y -
two-b base hits, 'clngrnan, DUNCAN; three-base
hit, Quillin; wild pitch, Elliott; base on balls,
off sporer ?, off Elliott /; hit by pitcher, by
Elliott, Lally; struck out, by Elliott g., by
Sporer Q; left on bases, Minneapolis s, Mil
waukee 9; stolen bases, Ouillin, Wilmot,
Clingman, Runkle; sacrifice hits. Phyle. Quill
In; double plays, Grant to Werden, Phyle to
The saints made misplays at every>op
portunity yesterday, and the blues hit
Cogan thirteen times for total of TWEEN
ty-seven bases. Wolfe held his opponents
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Earned runs, Kansas City 5; two-base hits,
Ferguson, Nance, Beville; threeAbase hits,
Nance, Smith,, Lewee home runs, Rothfuss,
Grady: sacrifice hits, Grady, Nance; stolen
base, Geier; first base on balls, off Cogan 3,
6; left on bases, ST. Paul 6, Kansas City 5;
struck out, by Wolfe.4; double play, Lynch to
Ferguson; time, 1852; umpire, Foreman; at
Toledo, July 15.-Toledo was shut, out
on account of inability TO hit: Dunkle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

The presence OF Harry Corbett at Jeffries'
training quarters seems now to have had.
something more behind it than a mere. visit:
1t is understood that he and Delaney dis
cussed the matter of Jeffries meeting Gen
tleman'' Jim in contest. for the heavy
weight championship some time during Sep
tember, and that an understanding was
reached, making the match between the two
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

| Earned runs, Louisville s; two-base hits,
Turner Clymer 2. tschaub, Bonner, CAMEL,
Kerwin; sacrifice hits, Burns, Gilks. Camel,
Dunkle; double plays, CAMEL to Bonner to
Cannon; struck out, by McNeal 1, by Dunkle
l; passed balls: Schriyer; bases on balls, off
McNeal /, off Dunkle 2. Time, 1870. +Um-'
pire, Tindill. Attendance, SOC. s-..~- ! ! =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Days Of Grace Abolished.

The practice of. allowing three days. OF
grace on bank notes and other negotiable
inst truments has been abolished by law in
Iowa. 1t was found to be a relic of olden
times, when stage coaches we're frequent
Iy delayed, thus: holding back the mails
and making the practice necessity. In
this day and age no grace is needed-for
instance, you can telephone for case OF
golden grain belt beer and we will deliv-
er it at once. No time is required to
fill orders. Pure, nourishing and delic-
ious, this beer should be in every home:
You need'it especially in summer. -...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Boston at Pittsburg s.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati. Tx ts
Philadelphia~at st. Louis. as's.. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Have you sent in your guess? Re-
member you stand chance to win
$4,000, Address The Journal circula-
tion department.. IT. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
How They Stand.

:. Where They Play. !
Milwaukee at Minneapolis. : : ".
Louisville at Toledo. II rs
Indianapolis at Columbus. ,
Kansas City at St. Paul..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
steamer Trip to the Copper Country

On July 18th, Great Northern Railway
will sell special excursion tickets to
Houghton, Hancock and the Copper Coun-
try via Duluth and the Booth line of
steamers, at rate OF $1,000 from Mime
apolis. Tickets include meals and
berth on steamer, and are ood to re-
turn until July goth.
Call at Great Northern City Ticket Of
Y. D. Jones, G. p & T. A, 300 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
- -
YACHTING

II the Uihlin brothers, the new owners .of
Illinois, want to meet the yacht Milwaukee,
owned by syndicate Of Milwaukee yachts
men, in a series of fifteen or twenty-mle
races over a triangular: course and to be for
81 900 a side, they will be accommodated &C
cording to the statement issued by Herman
Nunnemacher, representing the crack yacht
which came within: al ace Of representing
the United States in tie race for the Canada S
cup at Chicago last August -:
Mr. Nunnemacher said that his associates
were willing to saile Milwaukee against
Illinois for $1,000 a. race, best two out OF
three heats, over fifteen or twenty-mile
triangular course, the contests to be held on
consecutive days, beginning the. first Sat-
urday in-~August. The owner of Milwaukee
will be- willing to sail the craft against
Illinois from Milwaukee, ito .Macataw bay for
81, 200 and put in a few hurdles, including
breakwaters and lighthouses, providing there
are more than six inches of water to maneu-
.ver: in..- - lEG&aA @,~ .-.~ : :zz>s2.i =
: Sir Thomas Lipton's arrangements to chal-
Ienge again for the Americas cup will be
practically completed ina couple of months.
The plans for working model OF the chal-
lenger are finished. =. -: 49,.
DraughtsmeE are now preparing the work
ing drawings, and the! officers of the Sham
rock Ill are engaged. v -, --I.~ =.
g There has been strong pressure on Sir
Thomas recently aon. the: part of influential
shareholders Of his company to induce him
to abandon the idea of challenging in 1903,
and devote himself to improving the affairs
of the Upton company butgthus far he has
shown no indication :of abandoning his per-
.sonal desire for the Americas cup in 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Philadelphia- H p
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 20 IA II g.
Batterles-Young and Creiger; Wilson and
Schreck.( f...~; . .-.. ~
At Washington ;.-.ss HE
Washington n..........40041 1--1O IS 8
Baltimore ...........0 0 0 "a II g.
Batteries-Carrick and Clark; Shields, Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

"Red Raven Aperent Water explained
DR.. Dick, 'is put UP in half-pint bottles,
one of which is dose, It will cure head
ache, indigestion and nausea
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
At Washington
American Standings.

Games To-day. ,... g..
, Cleveland at Boston. v.-.-.
. Chicago at Philadelphia. -.
st. Louis at Baltimore. - =
Detroit at Washington. %.> "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

No tarnished .crevices-no b1ackened sill
yer If you use simple Silver Salt. All
stores.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Travis finished his round with a total
Of 7e, coming in on the last nine holes
: with 80. 1t is quite probable this score
will win the gold medal for the lowest
Hcore in the qualifying round. Travis
score in was as follows: <-.s
In. ............ 6 8 4 81 s 5 t39
Walter S.. Smith of Onwentsia, who
played with Travis, was badly off and
took 80 strokes for the round. This may
mot qualify. p: >...t.. ..-.. =. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

The first round in the play for the Daniels
cup at the Bryn Mawr Golf club has been
completed. The following qualified for the