davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
HamIine VS.. Manchester Today.

The first local game of the intercol-
legiate football contests for the champion
ship of the state will be played by Ham
line and Manchester this afternoon. Mac
alester has secured Mueller, the former
university player. as coach and should
make a showing against the Methodists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Mechanic Arts Hockey Team

The Mechanic Arts High School Hockey
team has recognized and will at once
prepare for the coming hockey season.
With the exceptions, Kenny and Robinson,
all of last years cracks have reported to
Manager GaSkell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Ranls Outsider Gets 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23-This was long
shot day at the fair grounds track. The
rank outsider, Virgie dor, at 40 to 1, won
the sixth race from Jack Young by half a
length. Only two favorites were success
full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Knocks Out the chlcaqoan

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 23.-In a twenty
round boxing contest tonight between
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and Joe Sher-
lock- Of Chicago, Sullivan knocked Sher-
lock out in the second round by blow
below the belt. Referee Sharp awarded
the decision to Sherlock because of the
foul blow.
New York, received the decision over
Jimmy Vickers, Of Chicago, in the eighth
round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
SPEEDY AT MEMPHIS
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
AND ANOTHER ONE
TIED
PUT cREscEUs FAILS TO
LOVER HIS TRoTTING MARK

Distinguished Animal Makes the Mile
in 2:04 - Onward Silver Makes
Two-MiIe Record, 4:2sA-Mai. Del
mar Makes Another Race Record for
the Distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
MERCHANTS NATIONAL WINS.

Takes Two Out of Three in Bowling
Match With Second National.
In the match between the teams repre-
senting the Second National and Mer-
chants National banks rolled on the Pts
ter alleys yesterday afternoon, the Mer-
chants team won two Of the three games
The match was rolled with four men on
each team, Aune rolled high score, 202
The scores:
Second Nationals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

In one bill The teams, as semi officially
announced some weeks ago by one of
McGraw's newspaper friends, seems to
be pretty badly shaken to pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
"CLEANLINES /"

Is the watchword for health and vigor, com
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning no
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
illness. SAPOLlO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces hsi
sister triumph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
GRIMMS WIN THREE STRAIGHT.
Good Scores Are Made In Games Rolled In
East Side League.

In the East Side league games last
night the Grlmms TOOK three stra1ght
and the Minnehahas won two out Of three
from the Crowns on the Crown alleys.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28

Some specially important mining
deals are at present being matured.
Most of the close-in ground has been
taken under option or bond, and the
few remaining claims are attracting
mine promoters and fancy figures
are being talked This should be the
case. Tonopah has no cheap prop
erty; every claim within a radius of
two miles of Tonopah carries real
value, and future development work
will prove the truth of this state
ment
Miss Carmeita Avanzeno was the
successful candidate for Queen of the
Reno Carnival. She received Is, 664
votes The carnival will be a sue
cess, and Tonopah congratulates
Reno and her Jealous workers who
have labored night and day to make
the fiesta not only a town but a
State celebration. Quite few To-
nopahaus will be in attendance to
swell the numbers and help the Reno
ties to make their carnival a success.
This Office is in receipt of the Re
port ON Production of the Precious
Metals in the United States for 1900.
The valuable book is sent with the
compliments of r X Colcord, super
intendent of the Carson mint.
Nelson W. Willis. of Mason Valley,
took the examination for the bar be-
fore the Supreme Court last week
and is cow full-hedged lawyer.
.Ghe Searchlight, Vol. l., No. /.
p++slished at Searchlight, Nevada is
upon our table. We wish the ven
ture "a success.
.qhe town is dull this week All Of
the people who possess wealth are in
attendance upon the District Court
at Belmont.
Have your conveyancing done anG
acknowledgements taken at the To
nopah Mining Bureau.
JHy 10th is the day that the first
flies will be built in the Carson
Valley smelter.
TggHltb is good field for gospel work W.
would advise him to locate at Weepah.
Fine stationery at Bonanza News
Store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
SUNDAY CLOSING.

There is a desire on the part of the
clerks employed in the stores of
Tonopah to have their employers
close their respective places of bus
mess on Sunday at u m. So far
only one employer is adverse to this
movement Most of the clerks owing
to the late arrival of the mail and the
large amount of business each even
ing are at their posts late at night.
All that is required to close Sundays
and work no hardship upon the
housewife and restaurants who need
supplies on the sabbath is to give
ample. notice that the stores will
close at noon on that day, and all
supplies will be purchased on Satur-
day. The clerk as well as the en-
ployer needs one-half day of rest in
the seven, and the closing movement
should receive the hearty support Of
every resident of Tonopah, and we
feel confident that it will.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
\ NEW FRA.

cine million pounds ot Nevada 5
wuol crop was sold in Reno on Mon
day. the prizes ranging from II 90
a.. cents per pound Think Of II +;
Nevada. the State that was played
out. completely busted, etc, sells her
own production in her own ware
HOUSES to outside bidders who come
into the State to buy this wool Here
lofore woolgrowers have been com
PEELED 10 deliver their produc ton TO
them in another State and accept
their prices, Old Nevada has at
last, through her wideawake citizens,
who have awakened to II realization
that something is doing, by coop
GRAFTON aud all standing by one an
other instead Of as heretofore trying
to inlure his neighbo' by opposition,
gained success All this grand old
States productions can be handled
and sold at home throagh organiza-
tion. Reno has her wool warehouses
and her beef cold storage plants
Every pound of ore mined in this
State can be worked at home with
cut sending it outside for reduction
All that is required is for home capt
tai to combine and erect works at
different places in the State. Ne
vada would have been at her zenith
to-day had she invested the money
realized on her productions in mar
keting the same at home instead OF
sending it to the outside markets,
Hereafter Nevadans will invest their
money at home and prosperity will
he seen everywhere
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
FARE, $3.50 EAH WAY
The Tonopah Mining Co. Of Nevada
NOTICE.
TO THE Stockholders Of the Tonqpah Mining

Company of Nevada
All certificates OF stock presented for transfer
at the COmpany's office at Philadelphia must be
properly Witnessed and bear the necessary rev.
enue stamps and have the signature Of the
transferOr guaranteed by a Bank. Trust Com
pany, or reputable firm Of brokers known TO Off
GERS OF the Company. before transfer of same
will be made
Arrangements have been perfected with the
Fourth National Bank, OF Philadelphia, TO act
as Registrar for the Companys stock All stock
holders are requested to forward their certih.
Gates to said Bank for registration including
necessary postage and stamps for registered
mailing
TonOpah Mining Company OF Nevada,
CHARLES X MILLER,
Vito President.
OFFIoE-372 Bullitt Building, Philadelphia.
MAY H. 1902
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
To Whom Ii May Concern.

A LII persons who can prove title from the
"A original lOcatorS and owners TO the surface
rights Of property now owned by this Company
which ground is now being patented. will be
given new deeds to these surface rights by the
TOnOpah Extension M. & M. Company after said
patent has been issued
All other persona now Occ plying ground of
property owned by the TOnopah Extension NJ &
M Company are hereby notified that they are
illegally trespasSing upon the property Of said
Company and are subject to eiectment without
further notice.
Dated at Tonopah June A. 1902.
THE TONOPAH EXTENSION M & M
COMPANY
w. j Douglass, President
j. J. McQuillan, Secretary jlnli
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
This is News.

The locations around the new town
of Tonopah, New, cover l44 square
miles. -Couterville Chronicle.
1t is true saying that one must
20 from home to learn the news. But
the above item sounds tishy to the
people hereabouts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-28
Little TOnOpah.

The Little Tonopah Companys
properties, according to Manager
Young, are improving with each
day, and the ore showing has so
much improved that extra men have
been put to work by the company
and new machinery ordered for the
development work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
,NIMoCKs NOT SUBMISSIVE
Objects to Being Dropped, but Grim:
>, ). shaw Is Inexorable. .

G. "A. Nirnocks, deputy United States
marshal, who has been dismissed by
Marshal W. H. GrimsaW, to take effect
JAM /, declares he will make a contest.
He says his appointment was for a. term,
and under civil service rules he cannot be
dismissed except for cause. He also
threatens to become a candidate against
the marshal for appointment when the
latter's term expires. ~-.
Mr.. Grimshaw was not much inclined
to talk when seen this morning.
IT can only say this, he said. ION Jan.
1, 1903, Charles A. Nimocks will retire
from the public service. My son, William
Grimshaw. Jr.. will take his place. Rob-
ert Morrison Of Detroit, Becker county,
will also cease to serve as deputy
United States marshal and Myla s. Con-
verse, also of Detroit, will succeed him.
These changes were made for good and
sufficient reasons, and have been ap-
proved by the department Of justice at
Washington. At this time L have nothing
more to say" % = e,
MIR. MIN cks' fate appears to be en-
tirely in the hands Of his chief, who has
under the rules full power of appointment
and dismissal. The commission which
he signs appoints deputy to serve dur
ing my pleasure" and the federal statutes
say: when for any reason an officer
or deputy marshal resigns Or is dis
missed from the SERVICE the marshal
shall notify the attorney general irn1ne-
diately in writing of such resignation or
removal"
This notification has been sent and the
attorney general has signified his ap-
prevail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
ITS LAST MEETING
Board Of Education Considers
Changes in Teaching Force Of
the Schools.
New Board Will Be in Control Mon
day Rapid Growth in School
Attendance.

Changes in the teaching staff of the
public schools were the principal matters
considered by the board of: education this
afternoon. 1t, was the last&meeting of
the present board. Next Monday the new
board will be in control. a.fGH "
The committee on teachers reported
recommending appointments, leaves of
absence and designations. !. The report
was as follows: .a der rss
Appointrnents-w. W. Hil, Central high
school; Estella Nye, Bremen school; Nellie Spen.
Ger, Douglas school; Esther Greenbaum, Pea
body school; Alice Porter, Sumner school. ri =
Resignat tons ELLEN Gillespie, Clinton school;
Mary G. Ferguson, Douglas school; Carrie NJ.
school; Lulu B: Gilbert, Emerson school, :
Leaves of Absence for the Remainder of the
School Year-Sara Swayne and Clara Il. Bailey
South High school; Mary Glidden, Bremen school;
Eliza Stamford Bryant school; Ella Norris, Lyn-
dale school; Amelia Harrington, Washington
school; Helen Thompson, Carrie Wheeler, May
Foote, Nadine Crump and Louise Parker. e..
Superintendent C. M. Jordan reported
that the enrolment had been increased in
December by l69 boys and 144 girls, MAX
ing the total 37,141. A large increase may
be expected in the next two months.
There will be about 10000 children in the
public schools if room can be found for
them. .s.
:, A report on suitable books for supple
mentary reading in the high schools was
submitted; also one on the grammar
school and high school graduations at
the close of January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
CUSTOM CUTTERS COMING /
Association of America Will Meet
I: in St, Paul Next Week.

The Custom Cutters Association OF
America will begin it's twenty third an
nual convention Jan. at the Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul. More than $50 delegates are
expected. including the occupants of two
special cars from Tononto and one car
from Winnipeg. The convention will re-
main in session four days. ~. -...(.
The coat cutting contest will begin on
for the winning cutter will be a gold medal
offered by the St. Paul branch Of the
association. The same day papers will be
read upon Common Sense in Cutting -
Measurements of a Double Breasted
Frock,'' etc. A reception will be given in
the evening by the st. Paul cutters. Bust
ness will occupy the cutters during the
following morning-Wednesday JAN. z.
Wednesday evening they will be the
guests of st. Paul merchant tailors at a
banquet. Additional papers will be read
Thursday morning and afternoon. Thurs
day evening a banquet will be rendered
by the merchant tailors of Minneapolis.
Friday morning officers will be elected,
and the medal will be awarded to the
champion coatcutter. -
The officers of the national association
are: President, H. A. Taylor, Toronto;
first vice president, D. r. Sherman Mil
waukee; second vice president, George A.
Clipper, st. Paul; secretary. S. S. Paupst,
Dundas, Ont; treasurer, c. s. Mckee
Columbus, ohio. The officers of the St
Paul branch are: President, Peter A.
Schaub; vice president, William Pease;
secretary, s. Reisrnan; treasurer, F.
Reed. ya.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
COST: OF RUNNING CITY.
The Heaviest Increase Is Found in
the Expense Of Water De-
- partment Materials. .-

e. Acting Mayor D. P. Jones received an
inquiry a few days since from Cleveland
as to the percentage of increase Of cost
Of operating the city government OF Min
neapolis in 1902 as compared with 1901
on account of the rise in wages and in the
price OF materials. It was explained that
Cleveland was confronted BY such a rise
and Mayor Tom Johnson wanted data
from other cities.
Mayor Jones turned the matter over to
his private secretary, Stiles P. Jones, with
instructions to work out the answer.
Without attempting to make a complete
report, Mr.. Jones found that the cost Of
running the city was considerably more
this year than last. He selected the wat
erworks department and the city en-
gineer's department as being the largest
and most representative. There had been
no increase in the wages Of the officials
or subordinates, but there had been a con-
siderable increase in the cost Of materials
and supplies. Iron waterpipe, the main
item Of expense next to labor, has gone up
about so per cent and other materials
have also scared, the average increase be-
ing SO per cent.
In the city engineers department there
is not such a marked difference.
Stone for curb, gutter and paving, sand,
cement and other materials are some
what higher, all Of them, but the in
crease ranges only from 5 to 10 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
PROTECT THE POOR MAN
7. B. Walker Says the Timber and
Stone Act Gives Small In
vestors a Chance. -

It. B. Walker, who returned yesterday
from California, where he recently pur-
chased several hundred thousand acres
of timber land, says that congress will
make a great mistake if it repeats the
timber and stone act, in the undoing of
which Senator Quarles of Wisconsin IS
chiefly interested. Mr.. Walker declares
that the present law is the only one7that
gives the poor man chance to buy tim
Der lands. If the law is repealed, and
the disposal of timber lands Is left to
some government department.. he fails
to see how such lands can be developed.
He says that the investigations of In
spector Burke show that the charges Of
fraud against the big lun1bermen started
by Mineralogist Aubury were grossly
prejudiced, and are not entitled to Gre
dence.
Mr.. Walker is now interested in the
construction of 200 miles Of railroad to
provide transportation facilities for his
new holdings. Most of his California
there is a large demand. He can de-
velop $4,000 horse power on the Fail
river near his latest acquisition.
To Use Scientific Methods. r
AS an evidence of the important rank
Mr.. Walker has taken among the western
captains of industry, the San Francisco
Bulletin last week published a large por-
trait Of him, together with a full ac-
count of his purchases and plans. Those
interested in scientific forestry will be
interested in this extract from the Bull
letn article:
'It is the expectation Of Mr.. Walker
to make this lumber business practically
perpetual. BY protecting the timber
from fires by methods which he has al
ready entered upon and preserving tho
medium sized and smaller trees for con =
tinual growth, the increase in the size
and number Of trees will enable the log
ging to run continually. The great area
Of land and the quantity Of large trees
to the cut, and of medium or smaller
trees to be left for a second cutting. will
run large plants forty to fifty years be-
fore second cuttings are begun, and then
the same process will be repeated over
the next forty to fifty years, and still
beyond for another period"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
API0NEER ARG0NAUT, SHE
Dr.. Arabella Merrill, an Early Alas.
kan Gold Seeker, a Guest
Here. .

DR.. Arabella Merrill, q well known miner
and physician Of Nome, Alaska, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sublette
at 2616 First avenue S. She left the
famous city Of Nome on Oct. q on one Of
the last boats out and will spend the win
ter In the states returning to Alaska next
June. Nome was a healthy city when she
left with 10000 inhabitants, electric lights,
waterworks and planked streets. Coal
was live issue and jumped to $50 q ton
In one day. Last year 1t was cheap at $50
a ton. And this coal was Washington
soft coal. In time Nome expects to be
supplied with fuel from Alaska, but the
mines have not been developed as yet.
DR.. Merrill is someWha Of a pioneer in
Alaska having gone to Dawson in the rush
Of '97. She now owns forty Gains Of her
own and is agent for several others. For
woman she has had quite AWARDED ca
reer. After leaving college she went as a
medical missionary to India and was To-
Gated at Bilaspur In the central provinces.
In 1894 she was forced to return to Amer
lea on account of her health, after having
labored for six years among the natives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
BUILDING INSPECTION EXAM
Held Under Direction Of Commission
=. in Rooms of the Park Board.

Civil service examinations for the de-
partment of building inspection were held
this morning in the park board rooms
under the direction of the special COM
mission appointed by the city council
There were few candidates and for sew
eral places no competition whatever.
Building Inspector %Houghton found an
opponent in M. H. Miley. The candidacy
of the latter is not seriously regarded, for
Mr.. Miley, in addition to passing the ex-
animation, will be obliged to secure nine
votes in the republican caucus Monday
morning Examination papers were is
sued by the commission as follows:
Building Inspector James G. Houghton M. H.
Miley; assistant building Inspector, Andrew N.
Lundquist, 7. D. Furlong, 8. G. Gregory; ele-
thur Watts; plumbing inspector, Harry r. Wal
lace; electrical inspector, Fred g. Dustin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
TOTS WEPl IN COURT
Five Little Hofar Children and Their
Parents Appear Before Judge g.
,:-i~- Harvey.
Humane Society Seeks to Have Them
~ o.. Sent to State School at
49, ..5= .0watonna.

Five little children, the oldest only 8,
all poorly clothed, their eyes filed with
tears and their voices raised in infantile
distress, confronted Judge F. c. Harvey
were there for the court to decide ques-
ton which must affect their whole future
Though they may not have realized the
full gravity of the situation. they knew
that their present comfort was at stake
and they cried loudly.
The tots are children of Mr.. and Mrs
Hofar, who were divorced last October
father by Judge MCGEE. At that time the
children were with their mother at Turtle
Lake, Wis., The court, however, en-
trusted them to the father and two weeks
ago he took them to his home at Crysta
Lake, near Robbinsdale, a!..
Two days later the, mother kidnapped
the children. and started for Turtle Lake
She only got as far as the Milwaukee sta.
tion,. however, when she was overtaken
The children were turned over to the HUI.
name society. This morning they were
brought, into court under "a ~. petition
backed by the society ana signed by two
county commissioners asking that they be
committed to thess state school, at iOwa.
tonna. Both the father and mother were
in court and both expressed a Willingness
to care for the little ones. : lG-'. =:
The father, however; appeared rathel
unconcerned. He was living with WON
an other than his wife at the time he tool
the children away from their mother, ant
this was urged against him. Day before
yesterday, however, he married the WON
an. He has a home at Crystal Lake an(
told the court that he owned the Wiscon
sin farm upon which his former wife i:
now living with her mother. He seems
abundantly able to care for the little ones
but the children seem afraid Of him.
Humane Society officials charge tina
the mother neglected them also, and tina
she is not a fit person for guardian. Judg'
Harvey, however, does not believe tina
the children should be permitted to be-
come charges upon the state, and, unless
the allegations Of cruelty on the part o
the father can be substantiated, will prob
ably refuse the petition. - :.