davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
SPORTING BRIEFS.

President Hart of the Chicago National
League club says he has spent at least
$4,000 OH tryout players.
The report of Treasurer Henry l.. Gal
pin of the Yale Athletic subscription fund
shows that the receipts Of the past year
fell short about $4,000
Pitcher Wigs of the Helena team has
broken the record of Chcsbro OF the Pitts
burgs for consecutive shut-out innings,
having had run of ~, while Chesbro
had Al.
The Boston American League club is
badly in need of pitchers. Roy Evans was
being negotiated for, but Brooklyn gobbled
him up too quickly. Here's chance for
some ambitious Westerner.
In the New England baseball league
when player commits an offense no
leniency is displayed, but summary punish
ment is inflicted at once. The officials do
not go into long investigation, either
For example, Barry of the Lawrence team
has been suspended indefinitely for throw
ing bat at the umpire, and Wiley, of the
same team, suspended for three days for
throwing a ball over the fence. Trivial
matters these would seem, indeed but it is
such rules that make the national game
clean sport and give it a standing in any
community where it is played.
1t develops that the League of American
Wheelmen are shy OH funds, and the much
talked of $1,000 900 boulevard from New
York to Chicago has been abandoned. 1t
is understood that the automobile clubs of
the country however. were willing to put
up their share.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
LATEST REPORTS FROM R|NG DIAMOND, FIELD NAT and TRACK
WlSCONSINS CHAMPION
BOWLER is NOW IN BUTTE
Mr.. leudke and Local Bowlers Partic-
paten Match Game at the Thorn
ton Aleys-Chaenee Issued.

At the Thornton bowling alleys last
night special match game was held, those
entered being w. o. Leudke, Arthur Per-
ham, NJ. j. Sheehan, NJ. A. White, r. J.
Ellis, A. L. Hammel and w. o. Leudkc,
the champion Of Wisconsin for 1901, and
the game was arranged particularly to give
the local bowlers a chance to try their skill
against the crack Eastern man. Mr..
Leudke holds record of 200.
Bowling has taken quite hold on Butte
and some excellent sport is anticipated
during the coming winter, several match
games being already arranged for, one
with the All Star team of Chicago. The
scores made last night were nothing out
of the ordinary and Mr.. Leudke was not
in the best of form, probably due to lack
OF recent practice.
The Wisconsin champion has isued a
challenge to any and all comcrs fof a five
or ten game match for $25 or more a
side. The scores last night were as fol-
lows:
Sheehan ........ ....... .........tS7o
Icudke ........ ........ ..........S2o
fils ...... ............ ..........ITo
Hammel ........ ........ ..,...,.72o
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
SUM MARY

Earned runs--Spokanc, 9 Butte, d. Sac
rifce hits-Howells, Kelly. Stolen bases
Howells, Nc l.aughin, Mcintyre 2, Null
lame, Marshall, floutz, Huston and Nc
Hale Iwo-base hits--Reitz 2, Kelly, Fra
ry, slsey, Marshall, McDonough and
Ward, Double plays-Kane, unasssted;
Donahue to Reitz to Elsey. Three-base
.its-lrary 2, Mclaughlin, Kelly, Dona-
hue, Reitz. Struck out--By Mulane, 6;
hy Roach, 2; by Gay, 2. Left on bases
Spokane, S; Butte, 9, IIits--OH Roach, 16
off Gay, 2; off Mulane, ri. Time Of
game--1wo hours and 80 minutes. At
tendance 900. Umpre--McCarth
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Australians Win.

The report comes from London that
Australia won the test cricket match with
all England by three rounds. The finish
was the most sensational ever witnessed
in England, This morning the Australians
were dismissed for 80 runs in their second
innings and the Englshmcn set about
the task OF making up the i23 runs which
were required to make them winners, but
they barely failed to accomplish this, ow-
ing 10 a rain sodden Mcket
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Are After "E,tz."

Negotiations are being made for sccur-
ing Robert Fitzsmmons for two cxhibi.
tion engagements in Pueblo. at Lake Min
ncqua, the latter part of next week. The
managers OF the famous prize fighter have
already been communicated with and
seem anxious to make terms with the
management Of the local amusement re-
sort.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Coursina Next Sunday.

There will be an open stake for twenty
four or thirty-two dogs at the coursine
park next Sunday, the entrance fee being
the same as usual. A shipment Of Idaho
rabbits reached here yesterday and some
excellent coursing may be looked for in
the future. A large number of frst-cass
dogs are in training. The hour set for
the opening Of the coursing events is
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
EPIDEMIC OF MURDER is
EXPERIENCED IN TUCSON
Three Foul Murders Have Been Commit
ted in Less Than Three Weeks
Time-Three Assassins Jailed.
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tucson, Arp, July 3o.-Tucson is going
through an epidemic of murder. Three foul
murders have taken place here in less
than three weeks time, On the day set
for the funeral Of Officer Katzcnstein, who
was shot down at his post of duty by
drunken Mexican, ano 'se- brutal murder
occurred. Late last ';sht Vicente Arena,
one of the best Spanish citizens OF Tucson,
was held up while Oh his way home ty
gang of FIVE Mexicans and cruelty beaten
to DEATH
Three of the assassins were captured to-
day and are now in Jail The other two,
it is believed. have CROSSED the Mexican
line,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
"Denver Ed" Wins.

The contest between Bob Armstrong
and Denver Ed Martin. the American
pusilists, for the colored championship
of the world, took place the other night
in London, Martin being declared an easy
winner on points at the close of the IS
rounds.s
1t is announced that Martin will cha
lenge Jeffries.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Gibbs and Tracy Matched.

Oakland, Cal, July 3o.-"Youne" Gibbs
OF Cleveland and Tommy Tracy of Port
land, Oregon, have been matched to fight
at Seattle on August l6. Manager Billy
Lavigne of the Acme Athletic club COM
terday The men will weigh in at I48
pounds. The fight promises to create con
siderable interest.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
PualIist May Die.

Joe Goddard, the Philadelphia pugilist
who was shot recently during the repub-
lican primary elections at Camden, n. J.,
IS reported to be i'll It serious condition.
Physicians at the Cooper hospital, Cam
den where the wounded pugilist is, hold
out little hope for his recovery
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
JEFFRIES WILL MEET COREETT
Fight Between Champion and Gentleman
Jim to Take Place Next May.

Jeffries has agreed to meet James J.
Corbett in the ring but will not yet name
the time for the fight. Corbetts brother
in San Francisco is arranging the details
and is authority for the statement tina.
the big fight will probably be pulled OF
sometime next May. Corbett says that
when the meeting is finally arranged the
San Francisco Athletic club will get the
fight.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

he was not quite fast cnuogh to overhaul
kohnwreath.
Another surprise came in the fourth
race when John Boggs, at IS to /, came
under the wire ahead OF Captivate and
the big field in the six furlongs Pope
Leo was the favorite at even money, but
was the eighth horse to pass under the
WIRE
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Seattle Defeats Tacoma.

Seattle, July 3o-liickey was in fine
form yesterday and Tacoma had difficulty
in making any kind of connection with his
curves and Blenders. He allowed the visit
ors but three hits in the nine innings and
gave but one base on balls. Johnson. who
pitched for Tacoma, went up in the air
when men were on bases and the Seattle
batsmen did not allow the opportunity
thus given them TO go by unnoticed. No
grass grew under their feet on the base
lines either and the score card at the end
Of tho game displayed four big runs 10
their credit with but a single tally for the
visitors. The score by innings
Seattle :. :. .....I o o I o x-4
Tacoma :. :. :. % o o I o-I
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

$50, and as heretofore, the admission
will be free.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Seattle, 3; Tacoma, /.
Stolen bases-Schwartz :. Klopf, Har-
ley, Stanley. Two-base hits-Drennan,
Schwartz. Thrcc-base h,s-Fisher. Sac
rfce hits-klopf, Stanley, J. Mccarthy.
Struck out-By Hickey. 8; by Johnson, 8.
Bases on balls-OH Hickey. OFF John
son. /. Left on bases-Seattle, g Ta-
coma. ,. Time OF fame--One hour and s
minutes Aitendance-I,Ioo. Umpire
Colgan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
National League.

DAdlllS, hsolild' -
National League.
St. Louis. s; New York, I.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 6; Chicago, l.
Pittsburg, IA; Brooklyn, !.
American League.
baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 7.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, I.
Washington, s. Chicago, 2.
Boston, s; Detroit, 6.
Western League.
Kansas City, s. St. Joseph, 4.
Milwaukee, o; Peoria, o.
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.

Butte at Spokane.
Helena at Portland.
Tacoma at Seattle.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

President Hart of the Chicago National
League club says he has spent at least
$4,000 OH try-out players.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
HOW THEY STAND.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Spokane. 10; Butte, IA.
Portland, / Helena,
Seattle, 4 {; Tacoma, /.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

The report of Treasurer Henry l.. Gal
pin of the Yale Athletic subscription fund
shows that the receipts of the past year
fell short about 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04


thoroughly learned. The most telling
in which very near and dear relatives
such cases, when everything was ali
light and feet danced merrily with relic
Among the serious results of carele
proved fatal were the following: A
Junior boy was bit by little dog; and
another, while searching for something
In a dark room, set fire to a roll of
cotton a girl left a cistern open, but
after great deal of excitement, little
cousin was found to be safe; while the
little brother Of another girl was car
ried two miles from home in wood
cart, while she played hop-seotch;
girl who drank three glasses of dye
instead of grape juice, is now very
particular as to what she eats or
drinks; fourth, while walking around
with sack over her head, fell down
cellar and broke a bone.
One Junior found that a stove bakes
wet shoes as well as dries them; a
second nearly flooded the house by
leaving a faucet open; and third de-
eiared the products Of Soudan were
~tusks Of ostriches and elephants
feathers"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
ON HIS HONOR
Love and GentLeness LUouId
Haze Conquered.
(Prize

N the case Of the sixteen year-old
l girl slapping her little brother for
teasing her to go out and play with
him, think they were both somewhat
to blame. The boy should not have
leased his sister to play when he saw
she was studying, and she should not
have taken the way she did of quiet
ing him.
Perhaps the mother was somewhat
to blame for not having taught them
both better; but as the sister was the
older, she should have tried to show
him how to behave better instead Of
teaching him to be ugly as conduct like
hers surely would. If she had spoken
to him gently and shown him sisterly
love, his honor would have made him
consider if it were not more necessary
for his sister to prepare her lessons
than for him to have her stop to play
with him and perhaps miss her
lesson.
Olivia Wi11marth,
Racine, MINI.
Eighth Grade,
Kedron School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
q Fall Of Terrific Force.
(Honorable MentiOn.)

(Eionorable Mention)
n NE heavy clothes pole and
~ lowered it in the cistern depth Of the water
After had it, returned the pole its accustomed
place in the woodshed
BE the the cstern Arthur
is small he might fall it," said mother.
YES" said, engaged in cutting pieces
for quilt it. splash Mother,
aunt and l. at filled with and all
toward the cstern happened be it, mother
anxious pushed Arthur,
did We both fell hardwood floor with
little hitting
all Ight-nother
down after Arthur they heard
him crying possible picked Arthur and
loudly COULD their excited
hurriedly pulled She
Arthur. quiet,
tnkng explained Arhurs head badly
spent doctorng
drowned if I left the
would been pushed
CONTINUED Page Six.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Generally punishment for little
brother was nothing more serious than
sending him to bed without his sup
per, scolding him, and making him
sit still for a short time; but some
very severe Juniors thought he ought
to be locked up in a dungeon, in a
dark room without convenient win
dow and that he ought to sit stu for
half day. Big sister should be made
to do upstairs work for week, should
be deprived Of pleasures and prtvi-
leges, and should not associate with
brother for long time. One Junior
said severely, II should tie her 10 q
chair or do something Desperate; an
other would slap her Ave times az
often as she had slapped the boy; and
a third would make them go through
the same actions twice a day for a
week, the slaps not ''to be love pats,
either"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WHOM DOES 1T BELONG TO?
Lost-One good resolu tion.
The LUeek's Roll of Honor.

Minneapolis Prize Winners.
Josephine J. Cantieny 7th Grade Sheridan School,
I'd st. NE.
Julia l. Spence, 9Th Grade Whittier School, 222 W
28th st.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Alice De Kroyf A 9Th Grade Adams School, 1921 18th
Az. S.
Hega Berggren, Grade, School, Girard
Av. NJ
Leslie Lyons 9Th Grade Monroe School, 827 Az. s.
Alvylda De Haven, A 9Th Grade, Bremen School, 4243
9Th st. N.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
olivia Wllmarth, Sth Grade, Kedron School, Racine
MINI.
N. Anderson 9Th Grade, Central School, Luverne
MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Lillian Spain 9Th Grade, Two Harbors, MINI.
Eta Nordby 7th Grade Central School, Grafton, n D.
Pauline Day, 9Th Grade, Warren MINI.
Lizzie Prescott, 9Th Grade, Adrian, Mimi
High School Credit.
Mae B. Mackenzie, Tenth Grade Grafton, n D.
High School Credit Contests, Page 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
STICKY FLT.PRPER
Pussy Slept On 1t and Lost
Halt Its Fur.
(Prize)

A T the sight of the word "careless'
n many instances pop into my mind
Of when I was needless or inattentive.
One instance that l can plainly remem-
Der was caused by inattention.
1t was in the summer about the
month of July. AS the flies were nu-
merous out Of doors, mother bought
some sticky fly paper to catch those
which came in when the doors were
opened. One evening mother told me
to be sure to put the fly paper in the
bathroom and close the door to keep
out the cat. l was interested in book
I was reading, so I did not pay much
attention, but 1 heard the words 'sf1y
paper and cat" When bedtime came
/ went to bed, but was no sooner there
than I thought of the fly paper. So
out of bed I jumped and put the paper
On the kitchen table, thinking that
was the place I was told to put it. Next
morning when I went to look for the
paper it was gone. looked all around
and at last found it under the table
with my little kitten sleeping on it. I
tried my best to free it from the fly
paper but it was of no use. The Door
little kitten was in panic and ran
wildly around the room, trying to get
my efforts were in vain. At last I deci
could do was to cut the paper off. Thi
and ''ah's' until the poor thing was
lacking half of its fur. 10!
A Seventh Grade,
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
BREAD 1qND MILK FOR TLU0 Days
Both Children Uere Naughty, Mother Decides
Both Must Be Punished.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
asst Saturday Alice in her fathers
l. library trying to her lessons Monday had
just settled down to hard work when her little brother
begged her to and the tower he had just built with
his building blocks She said "No,
want get lessons He kept coaxng her. until be-
exed that at last slapped him. When his mother
heard library matter
Each child questioned then the mother said
both been naughty must both be punished You VIII
to live bread this vim
help remember not to strike another and
that will need to be reproved again for similar
offense." Ruth Neie Anderson,
Sixth Grade, Luverne, MINI.
Central School,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WITH THE STREAM
Amusing and Exciting rdishaps Which
Resulted When Minneapolis Juniors
Drifted Thoughtlessly. = = = y
Iought1essly.
TOPIC--THE CARELESS JUNIOR.

JCH woeful mishaps careless Juniors met with
this week. ranging all the way from little irri-
tating mistakes, often concal to others, to really
serious accidents in which the needless ones were
the principal actors. Some of the Juniors have
been careless far back they remember,
and confessed that heedlessness is their own par
ticular fault; but very few were generally care
full and described the greatest piece of carelessness
of which they had teen guilty. Sometimes, when
the blunders merely funny the effect soon
away and Juniors were likely to be careless
again; but in several instances the consequences
were so grave that the lesson of carefulness was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
IN HARD STRAITS
Northwestern Juniors Wisely Place the
Blame and Select Just PunishmontS
for Misdemeanors. = =
TOPIC-A SISTERS DILEMMA.
sdemeanors.

THOUGH lacking the Judgment Of Solomon, the
wise, Juniors weighed their evidence carefully
and presented their arguments so clearly that thu
editor was inclined to agree with ALL despite the
fact that they arrived at different conclusions.
Some said little brother to blame because he
knew how disagreeable it is to be disturbed when
deep in difficult study; and that he ought to be
punished because he did not obey big sister when
she told him not to bother. Others thought that
a girl OF sixteen was old enough to control her
temper; that little brother lonesome and too
little to understand how important lessons were;
that sister hau fo1x min eoG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Greater Dicfory.
(High School Credit

. :" @
PALMER busily engaged in studying hard Latin
y lesson brother Willie just busiy
skirts
play ball. Paying attention to him. she went studying
broken by Edith cominE!"
"Why don't come r.
Unable to bear the noise longer she jumped hastily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

the paper off its back. All
ided the only thing that I
is I did with many "oh's"
free from the paper, but
'sephine J. Cantieny,
119 Second Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04


play and BESIDES it not right punish
Still others blame
the punishment while insisted
should be punished the
had already received punishment. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Joudan Exports IUory Tusks Of Ostriches and
Feathers of Elephants.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)


n NE day when ought
~ decided to find out which topic TO
usually commenced
back sat in last in
would have the eighth studied
than other.
When the time to recte the
position and Julia will take the topc may imagine
surprise Oh, dear! had only it
and said, "The products of Soudal ivory
ostriches and-and eeephants feathers The children
reared with laughter but did cot anything funny
girl told said Then
dren did you what careless mistake Julia
YES am they
Well, she is not the only careless pupil in the room
it is brought pencil down on
the table with noise that startled almost every
At the home long breath
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

and said Thank the careless Junior
Sixth Grade, Julia L.. Spence,
Whittier School. Twenty eighth Street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct. 9.--To-days stock
market was much the same as that of
yesterday. The volume of dealings
were about the same, and the general
show of early strength gave way to an
intensely dull and hesitating market as
1t did yesterday The closing was very
irregular, with a few of the leading
stocks at top prices and others at bot
tom prices and sagging uncertainty be-
tween those levels forothe majority Of
the list. e.
The favorable outlook for easier mon
ey and the strong current belief that
the coal strike was on the eve of a set .
tlement, were the motives of the buy
ing, which showed some urgency in the
case OF some of the coalers. The OBJ
viUus fact that earnest consultations
were going on and every effort being
made to bring powerful influence to
bear to effect a settlement of the
strike, gave color to the belief and gave
rise to countless rumors, none of which
could be authenticated. The favorite
story this morning was that J. p. Nor
gan had asserted his authority in ia
vor of compromise with the strikers
and that President Baer of the Read
ing, had thereupon resigned. Reports
were current that large orders which
had been placed abroad for coal were
peing cancelled by cable on account of
the immiuence of the resumption Of
mining. Official disclaimers of mang
of the rumors were put out during tn.
course of the day and prices declined
in consequence.
Stock of gas companies shared most
notably in the strength Of the coal
stock, owing to the belief that the coal
strike settlement would afford the
scarcity of material for the manufac-
ture of gas. However, gains of l to 2
points were very well distributed
through the list at the period of the
highest prices.
1t appears that the banks have gain
ed gold to the extent of about IS, 600, 900
TO Offset the shipments to the interior.
1t was the knowledge of this condition
that caused the hopes of easier money
But while no liquidation was forced by
calling of longs, the banks still re-
Trained from extending loansl on the
stock exchange. Late in the day call
loans mounted again to Is per cent
Rates for time loans for thirty days to
six months are still held in the neigh
lorhood Of 5 to Q per cent. for the var
ious periods, thus showing the convic-
ton that money will continue scarce
well into the coming year. Sterling ex-
change was steady again to-day. New
York exchange at Chicago dropped to-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-10
Murphy s Co... Cotton Letter.

New York, Oct. 9.-Liverpool, when
New York opened to-day reported a
slightly better market, and local SEN
timent was more favorably disposed.
The weather. according to early ad-
vices, was perfect throughout the en-
tire cotton belt, and the official fore
cast stated that no decided change was
probable the next two days, excepting
that the Upper Mississippi Valley was
booked for cooler weather, and#the pos
sibility of this extending southwark
was not to be overlooked. The trade,
as a rule, believed present prices rea-
sonable,. and a cautious policy was be-
ing observed until Nov. /, at least. A
few isolated reports of an improved
crop outlook are being used by the bear
faction, with some little effect, but it
is hard to convince the mass of trade
that the crop will greatly exceed H.
900, 900 bales, since various authorities
make million or more less. 1t is
notable also that claims of improve
ments in crop conditions are seldom
heard from Texas. The best informed
people are confident that the yield in
that state will prove far below bear
estimates. The reported settlement of
the strike sent prices up to 10
points before noon, but business was
light. Cables were steady, at points
advance. Bombay weekly receipts 1000
and shipments 5000. Port receipts 54,-
900, against $4,000 last year.