davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

5sfa but e e4scttca7 71 a
natives and largely common in 81 Qualify: Butch
SEts s;5a other; , 17SSlSe ioves yssI steady
l. 1S 2o9 lbs ~ s3l5 2 SEQ lbs, s.; loo lbs
e2o lbs, 81; T. 1o1o lbs. $225: i, $50 lbs, 81. IS
y, Butcher Bulls 1850 lbs, s2.75; l, 1910
$751; veal ci iic lbs i? lss 49, s.; 2so lbs
955 lbs, $500; 2. $50 lbs. $3.50; 1: 1850 lbs 275
e. go lbs, sa35; 2, e15 lbs, 1925; 4, $40 lbs
Steer Calves-a, 40 lbs SO.
s So l0s' $780, l. $50 lbs $3.50; l. 500 lbs
s 41s va and - Feeding Bulls. 1,1eo lbs $780,
COWS; so; COW, 500; COW, SIS.
~! aoGsI , 1oc lower. Receipts moderate.
ran 81 4o@7.55; bulk, $7.55 az .eo rough sorts,
Hogs 4a, 2os lbs, $40; 49, st7 lbs. $3.50; 90,
sS4J u.s. zig lbs $685. S. SSa lbs $685. II Il,
Pigs and underweights--e, 112 lbs, $3.50; 2,
stays and Boars-7, $50 lbs, se.25; /, $50 lbs,
sItiER-Receipts liberal market conditions
and prices + show little or no change with the
ing very closely.
killing Sheep and Lambs 81 lambs, 50 lbs,
g LAM LAMBS - lbs $40 ls ls an 60 lbs
lbs, $40 % ewes, lo4 lbs, s3.1o ewes, sa lbs
81; 2 wethers, 135 lbs, $3.50.
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs-S lambs
lbs, 81 ewes 7S . ewes
Among the shippers on the market were: K.
Yate, White Earth; E. o. sjoostad. Tagus; e. J..
Yum, Hannah; E: NJ Pronty. IT. Buford; N; l.:
]. Uhurka Silver Lake; J. McGrath GAINESVILLE;
J: V. Mcmillan, Granville; H. B.. Mcconnell
| Hauge, Grantsburg; Larson Bros, North Branch !;
H. Anderson. Forest Lake; w. E. Davis Glen
wood; L. Rausch. Howard Lake; L. Dumos Wa
Rock; H. D. Stockman, Woodyille; G. J. .Guer-
kirk Baldwin: c. Massey, Knapp; W, Kesseri,
Sleepy Eye; Urdahl Klaith, Minneota; g. H
Nimlos. Cumberland; A. Gilstad, Deer Park
Powell Rice Lake; N. ". Wiley, Minor; Berg
& Halverson. Henning; H. Kelly, Perhem; f.
a. Dodge, Truman; D. Willett, Blue Earth.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1e.-Cattle-
Receipts $780, including 5000 westerns: SLOW low
| and weak; good to prime steers, s7;5o@S. so;
poor to medium 81 .25@7; stockers and feeders.
$2so@525; eews: si5G@5; h si 5o 81 S3@s;
$2@7; Texas fed steers, $3@4.50; western steers,
ooo left over, 4, 2al; 1oc lower: mixed and butch
ers, $7.30@7.9o; good to choice heavy, = :iog
| bulk of sales, .$7.5e@7.5O
| steady good to choice wethers, So: 5O@4; fair
to choice mixed, $2.5o@325; western sheep,
| $25O@3.s5; native lambs, SS5o@3.oo; western
hogs. r. 76o; sheep, 81 654. Shipments-Cattle,
5,5ss; hogs, e,o54; sheep, s,724.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
GENERAL PRODUCE

OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. -@>
Tuesday, Sept. 16.-Extra creamery butter,
higher; packing stock, higher. Strictly
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Live poultry, firm; Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady. Po-
tatoes, easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE Sept; 1e:-gutter1
Cheese-steady; twins, 1oH globe; daisies and
young Americas, 1917 @1OAc. Eggs-Firm; loss
off, cases returned 19@19hc. Iced Poultry
Easy; turkeys 12@12hc; chickens, 11@11Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 10; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 5; Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis s Omaha, 10: Great
Northern. 80; Northern Pacific. SO; Chicago
burlington & Quincy, L. Wisconsin Central, q
500 Line, II; total 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. 10
r% and fary steady buekWheat our da
$1.75@2.25, according to delivery. Wheat--Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bu: sales, 695, 900 bu; firm from
the start here, selling up prospects for grain
In the northwest, foreign buying and light offer
ings; septenber 7eA @7S 5;1ec; DECEMBER.
10 13-16@74Ae; May, 747s @1obc: Rye-steady;
soc fob, afoat: No. 2. 5e@56hc track. Corn
Receipts. 1850 hu; sales, $4,000 bu; opened easy
under large Chicago receipts and favorable
weather, but eventually turned strong with
wheat; December. 491A @49Bc; January 49M a
4SAc; May. ASH @45Xc. Oats-Receipts. al,
900 bu; quiet but steady; track white, 34@37c
Close: Wheat, September. 75hc; December,
74c Corn, September, 663sc; December, 494sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report: a--..- I'D.
Puts-December wheat, CSC.
Calls-December wheat. $3.50.
Curb--Decemher wheat. 611Ec. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 1e.-Close Wheat
Higher; No. 2 red. cash: elevator, e5Hc;: Sep
TENDER, CSC; December, e6Mc; May. e7hc; No.
hard es1ac. Corn-steady; No. 2. cash, Sic;
September, 5e35c;- December, BIC; May. 37hc.
Oats-Firm; No. 2, cash, 29c; September, zoe;
Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
ANOTHER POOR DAY
Cattle Receipts Liberal but Practi-
cally All of the Very Com
mon Quality.
Hogs 10c Lower-Sheep Prices Hold
Steady With Receipts Some
what Heavier.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16.--Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Car
tie, ZOO calves, 400; hogs 1000: sheep, /, 4Oo
cars, 1853. cs = - .' "
The following table shows the receipts from
jan. l, 1902, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1901: -." '.@. -E>-
Yer. ~ Csttie l.; Calves Hogs Sheep: Horses Cors
1901 sS,571 2S.4oS 356,2S1 1904 1924 $3.50
Inc 62,365 1855 54,6G1 1922 49,. $3.50
DeT Tho roiio,r,, +.i 49,, 90 e.
IN September, as compared with the same period
in 1901:
xsar % ayes Sheep Horses cors
1901 $500 GAL 0,569 11,l62 166 57a
Inc. II. 157 .619 $40 81, 435 1856 927
Official receipts for INST week are fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Sept. 1e.-Close:
Wheat-Dull and steady; cash. 70 hc; September,
73hc; December, 72hc; May 1880. Corn
Dull and easier; September Soc; December, 42c;
Nay 40e 9atsbul and STEADY septembIer
and firm; October s5.b2h; January, s5.37h:
prime, $3.50; No. 2 alsike, $7.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Sept.
16-Flax-Cash northwestern, $1.95; southwes-
tern, S135; September, 1885,. October, 81. 20.
Rye-september, 4sh; December, ,4sAc. Bag
|ley-Cash, 3S@63c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1925.
Clover-Oetober $S.95. T1~s Z" .' y 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 1e.-Receipts Of
wheat during the past three days, 100000 cen
tails including 2o7,ooo American. Receipts of
American corn during the past three days II 500
centals. Weather fine. Closing: Wheat-Spot
No i red northern spring, firm, Is sd; No. 2 red
western winter dull, BIS 1o1ad; No. 1 California.
steady, Is AID. Futures quiet; September. IS
can. mixed quiet. IS lloyd. Futures quiet; Oc-
tober. IS 4d; November, nominal; January. 4r
111d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 49,. 400. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept 1e-Butter, re-
ceipts. 1871 packages; steady; state dairy, 16@
22c; extra creamery. 23c: creamery. common
to choice, 1914 @221ac. Cheese, receipts 10, sos
packages; market Arm; new state full cream,
small colored fancy and white, 1o%e; large
Packages. steady to firm; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, q @22c; western candled, 1919 @21c; western
uncandled, 170l2Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Sept. 1e.-Flour-
STEADY Ste Gose H. neEe
December 6s% @es%c. Rye-steady; No. l,
51a @52c: Bar1ey-Firm; No. 2, es@6ec; sam
pie, 4O@61c. Oats-Steady; standard, 98@S4c.
Corn-December, 4aA @4aasc. .Wheat-Puts,
6S12c; calls, 69c.
Corn-Pnts 42Ac. calls 4a&c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 1e-Close:
Cash. No. : hard, e4@e7c; No. 2 red, CSC Corn
September, 52ssc; December, 349sc: Cash. No:
mixed 5sc; No. 2 white. 5S1hc. Oats-No
white 34M35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

J
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-05
FAIR TREAIMENT FoR LABoR,

How to secure fair treatment alike
for labor and for capital. how to hold
whether employer or employe. without
weakening individual Initiative, with
out hampering. and cramping the In
lustrial development OF the country.
is a problem fraught with great diff
1culties and one which It is Of the
highest Importance to solve on lines
II sanity and far-sighted common
right. This Is an era Of federation and
combination. Exactly as business men
ind they must often work through cor
Dorutions, and as 1t is constant tend
ency of these corporations to grow
'arEer, SO II is often necessary for Ia
boring men to work In federations. and
these have become important factors
Of modern industrial life.
Both kinds of federation. capitalistic
md labor, can do much good, and as
i, necessary corollary they can both
10 evil. Opposition to each kind of
organization should take the form of
opposition to whatever II bad in the
conduct Of any given corporation or
'inion-not Of attacks upon corpora
for some of the most far-reaching
beneAcent work for our people has
been accomplished through both cor
porations and unions. Each must re-
ernln from arbitrary or tyrannous In
reference with the rights of others.
Organized eapital and organized ID.
her alike should remember that In the
5rcucht into harmony with the Interest
,f.the SEVERAL public; and the conduct
u eaeh rsust conform to tbs funda.
rssrtsl rules Of cbedtsnee 70 tiae law.
81 Individual frssdom, and Of justice
lad fair dealing toward all. eeeh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
Leyes nuevas.
LEY
la n1anana

para cOrregir Ia exploitation, de nj
nos memories de edad y para otros
fines.
DECRETESE por Ia Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 1; Queda prohibido,
que los nif1os y nif1as, memories de 16
amos, Sc dediquen, 8 sean dedicados
a la mendicidad p1blica. Los agen-
tes de la Autoridad denunciaran q
los infractnres ante tos Jueces de
Policfa, y estos obligar&n q los pa
dres 8 tutores 8 encargados & reco-
ger los nif1os, mediante apercibimien
to Ia primera vez; y 81 hubiese rein
cidencia sc impondra q los padres 6
tutores 8 encargados del menor, una
multa de 5 a Is dollars, 6 prisi6n
hasta treinta dias, pOr cad& ipfrac-
ci6n.
Secci6n 2: Qaeda prohibido,
hacer trabajar los nif1os nif1as
memories de 16 amos, en- eiercicios a
crobaticOs en- que peligre su vida.
Los contraventores seran penados
con multa de Is dollars, 6 prisi6n
hasts 80 diae, por cada infrscci6n.
Secci6n 3; Gu prohibido
v0nder 8 despachar bebidas alcoh6-
licas en- tiendas, restaurants, cafes
8 caslquier puesto ptblico los nj
nos ni1as memories de Is amos, asf
como tambi6n su presencia en- los
cafes 8 billAres. Los infractOres
tendrSn una multa de 5 Is dollars
8 prisi6n hssta 30 6fas por cads in
fraction.
Secci6n 4: Que d q prohibido
vender 9 despachsr cigarros, ciga'
rrill0s 9 cualquier preparation de ia
oAco, q los nif1os y nif1as memories
de Ii amos, excepto m9diante orden
por escritO de un adulto, Ia cual SO
retondra pOr Ell veudedor: Los con-
traEentOres@ @tendran una multa de
Is dollars, 8 prisi6n hAsta 80 dfas
pOr cada infracci6n.
Secci6n 5; QQeda prohibido hs
Ger trabAjar & los nif1os nifaa, me-
nores de II amos, en- fabric agrfco-
las y establecimientos manufa cture-
ros, mas de 6 horas diarias; tres por
Ia ma6sna y tres pOr Ia tarde. Los
infractOres seran penados con multa
de Is dollars, 6 prisi6n hssts 30
dfas pOr cada infcacci6n.
Secci6n s: N in g 4 n patron,
maestro, 8 encargAdo del trabajo,
vigi'ancia 6 educaci6n de uu menor
de 16 amos podra obligarlo q traba-
Jar 6 instruirle mediante trato inhu-
manitario' Los 1ontrAvent0res se-
ran penados con multa de a Is do
liars 8 prison hasta 30 dfas, por Ca
do infracci6n.
Secci6n = Los Tribunales de
Policfa aplicsran las penas para que
estSn autorizados, conforme Ia Ley
orgauizaDdo los Tribunales de Poll
c1a en- Ia lsla de Puerto Rico, apro.
bada Ell 81 de Euero de 1901,
Secci6n 8; Toda ley 4 ord6n,
parte de ella, que Sc oponga la pre-
sente, queda derogada.
Secci6n 8; Este proyecto de
ley empezara q regir tan pronto sea
aprObado por ambas Camaras.
Aprabads, Febrero 25 de 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
COnS0jO Executive.
DIA %.

FaerOn rechazsdas por Ia ca
mara las enmiendas q los bills rs, 72
y27.
Fueron aceptadas por Ia Cana
ra las enmiendas del Consejo al bill
de anexiones.
De acuerdo con las enmiendas
de Ia C&mara sobre desacabo & los
Tribunales.
Devuelto sin firmar por ell Gober-
nador ell bill sobre carnes para Ia
vents, Ia C&mara present6 otro bill
sobre Ell particular Y el concejo 10
pasa q Ia Comisi6n.
Ell bill ndm. 2 ssociaciones de
emprestitos pas6 q la Comisi6n, 6
igualmente ell ndmero 30 sobre cruel
dad con los snimales.
El C6digo penal fue discutido
apr0bado. E Sr. Mstienzo consigui6
su oposici6n.
Fu6 aprobado ell bill nun. 81
que autoriza al Gebernador q coope-
rar 8 los trabajos metereoI6gicos.
Fac aprobsdo con enmiendas ell
bill sobre leyes municipales.
PAssron a Ia Comisi6n en- con-
ferencia las enmiendas del conseio
del bill sobre el mueile de Maysgtiez
ell "a en- sustitucion del 20 sobre de-
rechos de los Registrsdores -
Fue aprobado el bill ndmero Z
sObre tasaciones.
De acuerdo con las enmiendas
de lS Camara al bill 30.
Fueron aprObados los bills So
bre abO'ici6n de Ia Junta de obras
pdblicas y ell 1O4 sobre ventas de
carnes.
Fueren aprobadas las enmien-
das al bill ndmero 6 sobre el ejerci-
clio de Ia abogacfa.
Fu6 adoptado ell informe sobre
escuelas industriales.
Fueron firmAdos los bills mime
ros II sobre ell juego y 25 para poll
cfa y protection de caminos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
Santos DumOnt
Sc Sum0rgi6 en- Ell mar
con Su gIObO.

Con fecha II de Febrero, dicen
de Manaco, que al hacer una nueva
ascenci6n Dumont en- su glob0 g1-
bsrnable Sc sume"gi6 en- la mar en-
Ia tarde de dirhO dia.
Ri sali6 del globo sin haberse
hechO daf1o sfguno.
Recientemente hizo Dumont
otro viaje aereo, recorriendo algu-
mas mill&s sobre Ell mar.
Este buen exito le ha anima do &
hacer un viaje 4 traves del Medite
franco, dentro de POGO tempo.
En- sus d!timas escursiones ha.
cia viajes de muchss millas, Y regre.
saba sin n0vedad
Dichss expediciones faeron pre-
senciadas por miles de miles de per.
sonas, y de todas parties reoibi5 fe-
licitAciOnes.
No hace mucho que con gran
6xitO dio Ia vuelta en- su globo & 10
TORE Eiel, ganandose un preu1io de
100000 fconcos.
En- uno d. sus ensayos para
darle Ia vueltA q Ia torre corri6 gran
peligrO su vida por un descenso del
globO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
Sala de SOCOrr0s.

Fueron Curados Alejo Camilo
de una confusion con equinosis al
tercio Inferior del braz0 derecho
Cornelio Cruz de confusion con equi
nosi sobre ell carrillo izquierdo, Jo-
Sc Martinez de fracture incompleta
al tercio inferior del antebrazo ix,
quierdo, Dec gtacias O'tiz de erocio-
nes en- la region plantar derecha, &
izQuie rda region ma1eo,ar, Gnterna),
derechs, confusion en- Ia 8 50 falan
ge del dedo medic de Ia n ano izquier
ds, Rosa Garcia de contusiones de
segundo 6rden en- Ia region orb;cu-
lar y temporal con equinosis, rasgu-
no en- el cuello, eroci6n en- Ia region
malar cerechs y confusion en- Ia re-
gi6n il fra escapular deracha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
AC0rtadO
nOmbrami0ntO

Verdaderamente que 10 ha sido,
el de don Jose Romos de Auaya pa.
ra ell cargo de Cajero de la Compa-
MIA de FerrocarriIes de Puerto Ri
co.
El senior Ramos de Auaya, 81
que cOnOcemos intimamente des1e
hsce muchos amos, es persona de
respetsbilidad, loborioso, inteligen-
te de intAchAb honradez y merece-
dor de toda confianza.
Felicitsmos Ia Compania por
la vsliosa Adquisici6n que ha he
chO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
DENUNCIAS.

Rosa Garcia da cuenta de haber
sido agredida por Jaime Rivera en-
la calle del Crist0 no 25.
Pedro Toste denuncia MAdAma
Celina Massot por neg&rs} s recibir-
le un jarro que le' compr6. J
EI guardia BAlsguer denuncis &
Esteban CAndida y Eniliano Rivera,
por atropeIlo las nif1as Carmen y
Pillar Rodriguez, Tecinas de la calle
del Rosario n6mero 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
In VENTO MARAVILLOSO,
Oura la casra calyicio, dolores de oabeza
& e., sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
penilIa Ordinaria.
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE

La UniCa poInilla que ha Obtouido paten-
To. Donde quiora que han sido uSadas SO ha
NOnQuiStadO alta reputation.
BaSta peinarSo todos los dfaS, porque la
penilla haco 10 dennis
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse,
esta conStruida de a manora, que no estro-
pea oil cabellO. Sc Vende garantzandO por
esCrito que sera satiSfaCtorla en- todOs Sentidos'
Enviando 81 importe en- sellos Sc remtten
por cOrreo
Tamano para Senoras. so centavos.
TamaGG cara Caha!leros SO GentaVos,
AgeuIeS acJNOS sean hOmbruS 3 mujere
30 uecoSItau para iuroduCIr ese Valioso artl-
cLlo on todas parties. Lease el anuuCio
Eublicamos en OtrO Siljo dc este peri6dco.
Los nGuitos Agentes que tenemOs estaD
muy SatisfechOS del GxiJo que alcauzan,
Direction: d. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-01
ReViSta de COnStruCCiOneS
y agrim0nSura
EDITOR: AURELIO SANDOVAL
San Ld"lu'o - HuIt0'u, cuba.

Publicaci6u mo- sual ilustrads,
dedi9sda los Irg9nieros Arquitec
toa, Constructors y AgriMensOres
La mas &C n0nita y de mayor
circulation en- Ia An lea Latina.
Suscripci0l arual para fuers
de Cuba PESO y mecio Oro an erica
no.
No Sc eirve II gun pedido que
no vergl acompAn"do de- su impor-
te.
CURSE ELEMENTAL DE
MECANICA APLICADA A LAS
CON NoTRUCCIONES, por A San
doVal d V p Is :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-25
ALPHA COUNCIL
Presents j. c. Blanchard With Hand
some Chain and Charm.

Alpha Council, Royal and Select
Masters, exempifed work, Thursday
evening, in the presence of Master
Enoch O. Greenleaf of Pennington, and
full quota of members from this city
and Augusta.
1t was a gala occasion for Masons
and especially SO it may be presumed
for the eight candidates who were per-
mitted to pass through the initiatory
vale to the atmosp here of the royal and
select.
At the conclusion of the degree work
and inspection by Master Greenleaf
q banquet was served at the Hallowen
house. 1t was one of Landlord Kneel-
and'G finest and the service was all
that could be desired.
James e. Blanchard, who presided as
worshipful master of Alpha Council
for a term of 10 years, was presented
with costly gold chain and charm OF
beautiful design. Remarks incidental
to the presentation We're made by f. w.
Plaisted and Mr.. Blanchard responded
with marked felicitation.
The chain is solid gold, weighing So
pennyweights and is a beauty. The
charm is also of solid gold and is very
handsome. 1t has the cross and crown
of the Knights Templar and the Council
studded with diamonds: the keystone
of the Chapter and the double eagle of
the 32d degree. These inscriptions APP
pear upon the beautiful emblem:
James e. Blanchard. Augusta, Maine,
Past Grand Master of the Grand Coun-
ell of r. and S. NJ" Presented by Al
pha Council, No. g.
The banquet was largely attended
but there We're no speeches made. A
special Electric took the Augusta mem
bers to that city. leaving here about I
o'clock this morning. There were "A in
the Augusta party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-25
Nathan n. Tibbetts,

Nathan III. Tibbetts died in the city,
yesterday. at the age of 20. Mr.. Tib-
belts home was in Fairfield center,
but he had been in the city for a short
time before his death for medical treat
ment. Death was caused by a compli-
cation Of diseases and a general break
ing down caused by old age.
Mr.. Tibbetts went to California when
young man and spent the greater
part of his life in that state. where he
was engaged in mining pursuits. Some
seven or eight years ago he returned
TO his old home in Fairfield, where he
remained until coming to this city for
treatment. Mr.. Tibbetts was never
married. He is survived by a brother,
John Tibbetts of Fairfield. and by two
nieces, Mrs. George L. Cannon and Mrs.
Chester Rowe of this city.
Mr.. Tibbetts was most highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He will
be remembered by the older citizens in
this vicinity, although his long resi-
dence in the West prevented him from
knowing many of the younger ones.
He was a man of fine character and
one who quickly won the esteem of all
with whom he came in contact.
The funeral win be held at the home
of his niece, Mrs. G.. l.. Cannon, at
o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-25
WATERVILLE.
coLBY,4; LEWISTON ATHLETlcs,a g..
Good Game to Watch and Visitors
Came Near Tying the Score.

| Colby defeated the Lewiston Athletic
baseball team, Thursday afternoon, 10
| 3. 1t was a good game to watch and tho
| finish was an exciting one. as the visitors
came very near tieing the score. 1t was
| Il disagreeable day for the game, cold
! and windy. The diamond was swept
again and again by clouds of dust, obiis-
| ing the players to bunch up and turn
backs to it. One of the Lewiston fielders
not so much accustomed to being out so
early in q suit as the Colby men and noi
| having very much to do, wore an over
coat in the field.
| The crowd stood it as best they could
but the bleachers, which got the fun
| force of the wind, Were not very popular
| Fast ball under such conditions was wei
| nigh impossible. But still the crowd staid
until the last ball had been thrown and
went away satisfied. There was large
attendance, showing that interest in the
game is alive early, this year.
Colby played the regular Varsity. the
only changes being the substitution Of
Saunders for IugSley in the fifth inning
and of Leighton for Allen in the seventh
! pugsley started the game for Colby and
struck out the first two men. The third
put out an easy one to Saunders. who
threw wild to first, allowing him to SGT
to second. The fourth man barely got
it into the diamond and was handled By
Cowing and league.
Cowing and Saunders. the first two
men up for Colby. died easy. but Meserve
drew a walk and wild pitch advanced
him to second. Then Minnihan made an
error that put Keene on first and scored
Meserve. Then passed ball advanced
Keene TO second. while an error by Suiii-
van scored him after he had stolen third
| league got Il base on halls and Pugsicy'
struck out, retiring the side. These two
errors gave Colby lead and il it had
not been for them the final result of the
game might have been different
Neither side scored in the second inn
| ing, the men going out in one, two, three
order. In the third, Steel was first man
up for Lewiston and went out on a fly to
| Palmer. OBrien struck out. Then Min
nihan got a hit, the first of the game
Then Brigham put a good one out into
center field that was not handled Bit
slow and he landed on second safely. This
scored Winnihan.
Neither side scored in the fourth. but
a couple of clean singles netted Colby one
score in the fifth. A single and an error
secured another one for Colby in the
seventh, and a couple of errors by Pike
gave Lewiston one in the same inning
In the eighth. after O'Brien had been
struck out, William got base on balls
and stole second. Then while Cowing had
a bit of trouble with one twister he got
| fly to Pugsley. Ca1rigan got a hit, scor-
ing William. The score was now four to
three
Colby didn't do anything in her half Of
the eighth, although league gave MILF
han chance to make the prettiest catch
OF the game. 1t was a great big beauty
of fly and William just got under it.