davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
DAILY DENIES THE STORY.
President of Players Protective As
sociation Did OF Issue Warnfnp

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, April 11-President
Tom Daily, of the Players Protectiye as
ISOLATION, denied yesterday the report that
ne had sent secret letters to the players
league contracts when tempted bv Ma
tional league offers. Of the situation he
said Our rules provide for expulsion
Tor player who jumps a contract and
any warning is unnecessary. 1t seems to
me the National league is likely ia make
its raid. if it really contemplates one
some time in the fall, when many con,
tracts will expire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
DUFFY AND COUHIG AGAIN.
Chicago Lightweight Has Recovered
and Will Fight April II.

CHICAGO, April n.-Martin Duffy, the
LEGAL lightweight champion, was re-
matched yesterday to meet Tom Couhig.
of Dunkirll, n. ", in a six-rcInd contest
under the auspices of the American Ath-
letio club, April q. This is the contest
which was declared off at the very last
minute two weeks ago because of Duffy's
inability to keep his contract The ath-
lete suffered a severe attack of tonsil-
tits. but has now fully recovered, and
VIII start training for Couhig immedi-
atelV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
REMARKABLE BOWLING SCORE.
Michael Binzen, of Joliet, Makes
Perfect Record on COnIin Alley.

markable scores in the history Of bowling
was made here yesterday by Michael Bin
zen, manager of the Conlin alleys In
match game he not only made a perfect
twenty strikes in succession. he played
three games, the respective totals being
go 500 and 90. He finished the first
game with three strikes. Then came the
twelve strikes, and he opened the third
game with five successive strikes. IT Is
believed this is the best record ever
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
PENN PLAYER IS DISMISSED.
Outfielder Dropped From VARSITY
Team for Indifferent work

PHLADELPHIA, Pa. April I.-Be-
terests of the team and poor playing
A. f. Newman, center fielder On the
University Of Pennsylvania varsity nine
Ior Two years, has been dismissed from
the team. Last year Newman had
fielding average of 1000 for twenty~two
games, and batted over 300. Wilder, a
FORMER Wesleyan player will take his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CoIoneIs Lose to St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE st. Lot.
Cardinals yesterday defeated the Louis
vile American association team by a
score of to 8. The game was close one
much better form than they did in the
game with St Paul last week. The Colo
nels put up splendid fielding game, but
are weak with the stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

over "a years. No me-
the Twin Cities is
equipped or better pr
and conquer disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Association Strong Enough.
LAST MAN HAS QUALIFIED.
McEacherOn Wins Place on the Wis.
cOnsin Relay Race Team.

MADISON, Wis. April 1.-THE fourth
member of the Wisconsin ouartette
which will represent the varsity in tha
four-mile relay race at Philadelnhia
April 26 qualified yesterday afternoon
McEachron winning the mile Competitive
Port. "itU
The four members of the team are
Hahn, Keachie Breitkreut and Nc
Eachron, and they will now go into
active training for the event Their ag
gregate time is about 4:55, and it is he
neved they will give the fast men from
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cor
nell a hard race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MAY TwIRL FOR NEW YORK.
Pitcher Taylor Expresses a Desire
to Pitch for Giants.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Luther Taylor
who pitched for the New York team last
year, may not be lost to the local or
ganization after all. The twirIer has not
yet reported to the Cleveland club. He
has sent letter to a friend here in
which he says he desires to be num-
bered among the Giants again" Mana
ger FOgel, accordingly, is confident the
pitcher Will report to him before the
season opens next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Totals 49,. ......35 20 Ii 81 4

This afternoon the Hamline team will
line up for practice game against tho
Hamline Medics. The Medics announce
a number of fast players On their list
and the game should be an-exciting one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

company the team. Coach Sexton is out
OF town tonight, and he may veto BoreI-
lis participation, but as the slate is post
ed tonight the following will take the trip
TO play Illinois, Chicago and Beloit: Ut
ley and Strip, Borelli and Mathews bat
teries; Watson, Campbell. Moore and Hib-
bard. inf1eld; Snow, Redden and Roach,
Outfield
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Are you collecting Trading stamps?
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis q
st. Louis Railroad Offices, at rate OF $50 80
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego. etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call S9S Robert street. St. Paul. for
tickets and bertha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
WILMOT' SCOLTSWIl
THE MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY
TEAM
THE NEW MILLERs ARE FAST
Minneapolis Manager Works His En-
tire String of Players in Game,
and Is Satisfied With
Showing.

In an exhibition which was marked by
some pretty playing the first real ball
game OF the season Was played at Nicol-
let park yesterday afternoon. the Mime
apolls league team meeting the squad
from the University of Minnesota. AL
though Capt. Metcalf's men were well
prepared for the contest they were not
equal to the occasion and went down to
defeat by score of to 8. Capt. Wer-
den and his string of colts triumphing
after well-played game
Eight innings were played. All the
men got an opportunity to do real work,
and three pitchers were tried out by each
team, Collet, Martin and Chapleski per
forming for the Millers. Rogers, Jordan
and Hourne pushed them over for the
"U."
Billy Phyle carried off the batting hon
ors, securing two doubles and a home
run. Capt Werden raped out a double
and triple. Byers' throwing to bases
was good. The Millers made a satisfac-
tory showing.
MetcaIf Has a Fast Team.
Capt. Metcalf of the University team
has gathered a fast lot of young men
for his club. The men work well and
give promise of holding their own against
the collegiate class. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
A. A. A. WINS FROM BATTERY A
NationaI Guard Crack Indoor Ball
Team Drops a Came

Battery A, the crack team Of A. NJ
tlonai Guard Indoor Baseball Ieaqna
cropped a. close and exciting game to
the team from the Amateur Ath?etic as
soclauon at the Armory last night. The
Hattery A, 9. Batteries: A. A A.,
Whlte and Ryan; Battery A, Barron and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BRIGHT WINS PRIx MELGACHE,
American Jockeys Have a Good Day
on the French Track.

PARIS. April 11-At the Maisons La
Fltte races today w. D. Vanderbilt's
Bright (Jenkins). at to /, won the Prix
Melgache. Mcintyre american jockey
rode the winner of the Prix de Boissey
ard Milton Henry american jocky) had
the mount on the horse which came in
hrst in the race for the Prix Lessard lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CHAMPIONS WILL PRACTICE.
Winners of Commercial Baseball
League Pennant at Work.

The first practice game of the season
for the West Publishing companys team,
the 1901 season CONNER ial league cham
plons, will be played at the Post Siding
grounds this after noon with a team rep
resenting the Floan & Leveroos clothing
house. The lineup Of the teams will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
NO INVITATION RECEIVED.
Prince of Wales Processes Ignorance
of Proposed American TrIp.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, April H.
The Prince of Wales today reiterated,
through his eQuerry. that he knows moth
ing Of the intention Of the New York
Chamber of Commerce to invite him to
attend the opening Of It's new building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Y. NJ. C. A. TEAM WINS SERIES.
Take Three in a Row From Far
well, Ozmun, Kirk g. Co. Team.

FarWell, Ozmun Kirk & Co.'s bowlers
dropped three games in a row FL IN Y
M. Z. A team at the Y. NJ c. A. alleys
last night Hehanson secured high aver
age 40, and Aune rolled high score 201
The scores: - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
WESTERN ASSOCIATION DEAD.
President of Marion Team Says
Small League Is No More.

MARION, Ind. April 11.-C. w. Hal
Marion baseball team in the Western
association and member of the circuit
committee, announced today that the
Western association is dead. He says the
the franchise is the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

iatism. Piles and
diseases %
YER. Stomach. Kid
Organs treat
test and best meth
cal science. RUP-
, PAY.
r enlarged veins,
hitch lead TO i'm
;hOea. elect and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

The West team will meet the state uni
Verslty nine on Northrop field Saturday,
April 10, and the Wolfe team of Still
water at Saltwater April 90 The team
Will continue playing Sunday games till
the opening of the Commercial league
season, May II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Write II you cannot call. NAH treat
ment in most cases highly
successful. Address H NJ l.. Box 5o5l
Minneapolis. Office hours: to u a. m.
and l TO 5 and'7 to $50 p. m; Sundays,
10 tn 12.20 only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Rupture, R RI 7
the Heart. Lungs. ]
neys, Bladder and L
ed according to the
DDS known to me-
TURE. NO CURE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

IA on suffering from evil effects or
wi u youthful indiscretion. later ey-
cesSes, recent exposure. nervous debility
varicocele, unnatural discharges, lost vi.
tally, falling memory, unfitness TO NARY
blood. skin, kidney or nervous diseases
arc speedily cured. DR.. Wyat+ employs
the most approved methods and will az
tend you personally, and complete a per-
feet cure, in strict confidence, at moder
ate expenses.
| ahioc suffering from any form of Fe-
LuuleO male Weakness, Painful or r.
regular Sickness are quickly restored to
health ~
Or. Wyatt has had thirty years ex-
perlence and been located in present-ofli-
Ses sixteen years. proving himself an
honorable, reliable and skillful physician
Frau Consultation. Call or write for
oo list of questions. Home treatment
Office Hours-o a. m. to 8 D. m,
Su days-lO a. m. to RI
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01
DON'T KNOCK.

| have been thinking about the
often INDUCED criticisms Of the
country editor and our mental Wis
ion becomes very much beclouded
when we try to reconcile ourselves
that our duty as public journalist
is TO avoid knocking, and here and
now to make a period, full stop.
Perhaps it would be of interest TO
note some Of the boulders we
were up against in arriving at a
conclusion.
The thought Of the skeleton
horses brought to our town Court
days for trade, how unsightly they
are, of the impression they make
on the stranger, of the danger to
pedestrians, of the nuisance, and
these thoughts we compared with
the pleasure of the swappers. the
dollars and dimes dropped by them
into business places, and then
came the echo of the words, spok
en- by friend, Don't Knock. "
While thus musing a driving storm
startled us, and looking westward
we noticed the water from near
half the street coming our way to
flood us again and thus we rea-
soned
To permit the streets to be in this
condition is the city's business.
Don't Knock. Again while in
the depth of thought we felt the
presence of some one and looking 2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Hon. Allie w. Young is an
nounced in this issue Of the AD-
vocATE as a candidate for Circuit
Judge OF this district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party,
In order to he a correct Judge
he must De OF an analytical turn of
mind, that he may take facts, cir
cumstances and law and reason to
a Just conclusion. Mr.. Young
s. rings from a family Of lawyers.
At his home his father, lawyer,
reasoned with his sons as he would
with a court; the boys could not
have had any better training, and
they have therefore become we'll
trained and successful lawyers.
Mr.. Young has been an active
practitioner since a time before he
had attained to his majority. In
the prime OF young manhood he
would give to the judgeship his
greatest powers.
Mr. Young is a pronounced
Democrat, unwavering, yet not
extreme; willing to accord to any
man the right Of his opinion. He
is a strong man, and if nominated
the powers OF Kentucky Republi-
cans against him would be Of little
avlil.
So conspicuous have been the
tllents Of this young lawyer that
at time when the shrewdest, the
most far seeing Democrat should
be leader among Democrats, the
mind of the party was turned to
Mr.. Young, thus giving evidence
OF their confidence in him, for in
deed its destinies were subject to
his decisions and executive ability.
Mr.. Young promises his time
and talents to this office ifthe peo-
pie will honor him by making him
Circuit Judge Of the 2Ist Judicial
d strict.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

around beheld a man in blue with
brass buttons and billy. "You
wish somethinga' "Yes, move
Those ashes from the street, they
are unsighhy and will frighten
someone's horse. We thought
of those skeleton animals. lashed
by swoolen-faced, inhuman KIND,
but the words, Don't Knock,
were singing and we just thought
on and became the more bewlld-
cred.
Then awakening. from a hall
dream we thought of some of the
results Of our knocking. Yonder
stands public school building
and within trained faculty MAX
ing it possible, for all children, rich
or poor, to receive a good educa-
ton. We knocked for this i'll
stitution. Then, too, we remem-
bered the run on our banks, how
tightly two Of them closed, and
with another editor we began ar
guing and to day one of those in
stitutiona is the pride of its stock
holders and had we knocked aslong
and loud for the other, possibly il
too would have been doing thriv-
ing business.
We thought about the boom
period; we knocked, begged the
people to keep their money at.
home, while Others reminded us it
was an individual affair and no
business of ours, don't knock.
We kept on, cried aloud, told OF
the awful drain on our institutions.
The check came but not until sew
eral of our people were on crutch-
es. Again, a water plant was a
possibility and the complaint was
almost general-"we will be ruin
ed if we incur the obligation it will
bring" but we argued again. The
water plant is here, and il the
company will do the pulling, give
the rates from this source it will
be possible to bring manufacturing
enterprises so soon as the interur-
ban electric system has been
constructed, freight rates have
reduced so that we are equal with
other cities in cost of production.
"Don't Knock" or Knock,
which shall it be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

In this issue appears the Farris
Blind Tiger Bill, which has become
a law. 1t is an important measure
and EVERY citizen should carefully
read its provisions. Many persons
may thus be prepared to avoid in
dictment tor violating the law
Circuit Judges have begun to in
struct juries concerning this new
law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01
Bills.

Gov. Beckham has approved 100
of the 13l bills sent to his deck by
the General Assembly. Four bill Is
have been vetoed and twenty-seven
will become laws without his APP
proval. The Revenue Bill is the
most important of those to become
laws without executive approval
The State Fair Bill is another i'm.
nnrtant one which the Governor
does not sign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

We received announcement OF
]. H. Williams, of Frenchburg, as
a candidate for Commonwealth S
Attorney too late for editorial
comment in this issue. 1t will
appear next week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

The appointment of DR.. Thomas
S. Lewis, of Lexington, as Assist
ant Surgeon of the Second Regi-
ment Of State militia is announced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

Late returns from the Democratic
primaries of Arkansas indicate a
legislative majority against Senator
James X. Jones and in favor offor-
mer Gov James p. Clarke
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01
For Commonwealth Attorney

TO the Democracy of the 2sth Judicial District
of Kentucky:
am cand date for the Ofiice Of Commons
wealth Attorney Election November. 1903.
Nv claims Mc subject To the action Of The Dem
ocrailc party.
j. II. WILLIAMS.
Frcnchburg. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

James II, Garfield, son OF Presi-
dent Garfield, has accepted the pos
sition of Civil Service Commissioner
20 succeed William A. Rodenberg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

Menefee Circuit Court held for
only one week; for futher, Facts
and Observations on last page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

Work of grading began on the
electric line between Paris and
Lexington yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01
Terms of Announcement.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. ALLIE W. YOUNG
a candidate for Circuit Judge Of this district
composed Of the counties of Bath, Menefee. Row
an and MONTGOMERY, subject TO the action oi the
Democrhtic nartN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-01

GA ST H + a.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ss,s'''' ss N/zAzlZx
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05

Court Rose Hill will hereafter meet at 265 Bank street, in American hall, on the second and fourth Tuesday i'll each month.
 There will be a months mind high mass for Mrs Bridget Dunn Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Francis Nayier's church.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Kay ier's church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Michael Horan of Baldwin street.
 A couple of the striking hod-carriers were callers at the Democrat office to day, and they said it was the intention
 of the strikers to stick for the raise | asked. They will stay out of work all summer rather than go back for the old wages. These men claim that there is money enough back of them to sup port them for six months. One of the men is a mortar mixer and claimed to be able to mix sixteen barrels of lime | in eight hours. He says it has been | necessary for him to do this, and that he kept fourteen bricklayers supplied with mortar. The man that does that
 he claims is worth more than $1.50 a day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05
Furniture Talk To New HouSekeepers. STYLE, DURABILITY
 PRICE.

Three points for the consideration of the careful buyer
 Our FURNITURE is all new
 The PRICES are low.
 White Enamel Iron Beds with brass trimmings, $3.50 and upwards.
 Chamber Suits-Golden Oak, swell front. highly polished, for $19.00.
 Golden Oak, swell front, highly polished, for $12.5O. ,. Bureaus-Go Golden Oak swell front, French plate glass, for SS.5O. N
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05
The Miller &PeCkCO Special Prices For Saturday Night
 and Monday.

At 29c, odd lot Ladies' Waists, were
 50c.
 At 9sc, Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, were
 $150.
 At 63c, Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
 embroidered front At 29c, Silk Ginghams, were soc. At 121Ac, Wool Check. Suitings, value
 39c.
 At 29c, Corded Wash Silks. At 1c, Cabinet Hair Pins, were Sc. At Pc, Safety Pins, were 4c. At Sc, Corset Steels, were 5c. At 5c, Fancy Ribbons, were 10c. At 7c, Hose Supporters, were 10c. At Sc, H. S. Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, were 121ac. At Sc, Torchon Laces, were 5c. At 15c, Boxes Note Paper, were 20c. At 39c, Chatelaine Bags, were 50c. At 25c Seashore Hats in linen and .pique, value 50c. 3t. At 75c, Ladies' Long White, Skirts,
 Hamburg trimmed, value 9Sc. At 15c, Ladies' Marguerite Corset K Covers, lace trimmed, value 21c At 25c, Women's Outsize Lace Lis1e
 Hose. value 39c. At 19c, Women's Sample Hose, fancies
 and blacks. values 25c to 35c. At 29c, Women's Sample HoseNin real
 laces and lisles, fancies and clocks,
 values 39c to 69c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05
"CUSS WORDS

Are at all times very unpleasant to hear, particularly when the women folks use them. or course vou can't blame the men folks so much winch they are compelled to drink tea or coffee that tastes anything but nice; but when the women are ironing shirt waists they certainly have their patience tried to the utmost when they come to the sleeves, pleats. etc. Of course if they mumble little .tcuss word" it eases their minds, yet it doesn't do the ironing; bat if you secure one of those sleeve ironing boards which we are giving with one pound of our warranted good tea, soc per pound, all the trouble is turned to pleasure, and yoa find the work nothing more than exercise. The board tits any table on which you do your ironing.
 The regular price is 25c each, bat WE are giving one with each pound of tea while we've got them. Don't wait until they are all gone; come in to-day and buy a pound of nice tasting, good quality tea and take home sleeve ironing board and you'n be happy. Remember, our Golden Blend col fee salts everyone that delights in cup of strong golden color coffee and our Java pleases the people who don't like their coffee too strong, but just strong enough. Re member, the best place to bay is at
 Phelan's T Store. A East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05
"Can You Give Us a Shoe, MT Dodge, That
 Will Wear z Weeks ?'

This is the tale we hear nearly ev- cry day. What does it mean? O, that some of our old customers, not finding us easily since the fire, have been bargaining" (with no reflection on the other dealers who don't sell shoddy) and have had enough and TO SPARE of shoddy soles and paper counters. They know that Dodge sells low as well as high priced shoes, but DOES NOT SELL SHODDY Qf he knows it). That explains why our business on Center street, fair at the start, has increased steadily (except during smallpox scare, and now the crowd Wednesday and Saturday nights is too big for the store, but clerks hustle matters and please them all. Dodge does not ''go to sleep" after the Fourth, and sizes will be kept up on summer and vacation footwear If Dodge hasn't it, no one has,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05

Ladies' Opera slippers, to-
 night and Monday 47c Ladies' and Misses Oxfords,
 patent tip ooc Ladies and Misses patent
 lace strap sandals ooc Ladies' French heel, kid or patent leather Oxfords SI.4o Ladies high shoes, fine kid,
 patent tip, S2 value SI.47 Boys and youths Tennis
 Oxfords, tonight 45c Little boys spring heel shoes,
 SI.oo value 6oc Mems vice kid shoes, well
 made, S2 value SI.3o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-05
Men s FurniShingS,

Mems Negligee Shirts with
 bands or collars Mems Bedford and fine per-
 cale shirts, some with sep
 crate collars and cuffs,
 some >seperate cuffs, soc
 floods Mems satin stripe and lace
 front shirts in white and
 colors, also Madrass shirts { Mems white and coIored Mad- ras shirts, seperate cuffs,
 ST and SI.25 value { Mems white, black or blue B Balbri g g a n Underwear,
 double seated drawers Mems black Jerseys, short
 sleeves Mop'c Ipion e,,ifc
The oasis., 1902-06-14

but not so ill-fated, is that of the Grass Valley Consolidated. An old property, known as the Green Mountain, long considered good but which had wrecked the fame and fortune of more than one who had operated it, and few feet of work uncovered the long-lost pay chute.
 On the famous Grand Central mine at Tombstone, Arizona, the owners spent $50.000 and were ad vised by their superintendent to stop work as there was nothing there. They insisted on doubting the loss or finding mine. An ad- ditional expense of 5000 fonnd the mine.
 The great Colorado, at Minas Prietas, Sonora, absorved $l40,000 and about all the faith of the own CTS, but one insisted on making the loss an even $150,000, and few feet more of work opened up body of ore that yielded $7,000,000 in two years.
 Nil desperandum is as true today as it ever was.