davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
A Bone in Terry's Nose.

Special to The Journal. .-:5
New York, Jan. 10.-Dr. Walter Gray Crump
examined Terry McGovern to-day. He found
that Terrys nose is defective and will have
to be operated on. The operation, which will
take place Saturday morning at the Hanne-
man hospital, this city,, will consist of the
removing of piece Of bone from the nose
The operation will require the use OF ether
or chloroform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
NO FAITH IN, 'P|NOS
Gen. Hughes Says They Have Little
Sympathy With Americans. -.

Brigadter General r. p Hughes
has returned from Manila after three
years service in the Philippines.
He is on leave of absence. He said that
while the situation in the islands is
slowly improving it would be a. long time
before the troops can be withdrawn or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
LAKE OF ISLES MATINEE
The Entries for the 2;14 TrOt To-
morrow Afternoon.

Entries in the PA trot for the Lake of
the Isles matinee tomorrow are: Robert
Downs, entered by Robert Downs; Black
field, by H. P. Watson; Rosebud, by Nick
Ronner; lambert, by S. S. Johnston;
Lady Constantine, by George c. LOOMS,
and Clara B., by D. w. Thurston. Black
field has an ice record of 1907. Rosebud
carried off the honors last season, and
Robert Downs distinguished himself two
weeks ago by winning the 221 trot. Much
is expected of the other entries and close
contests may be looked for. r
In the PIP pace will be seen Mambrino
Nook, entered by w. G. Hobart; Hermie,
by al Glueck; Bashaw, by G. F. Clark:
Re Modine, by R. d. Eaton; Fauna Glen,
by George w. Brown, and Elsie Oh So,
by William Allendorf.
The performance will commence at 2
o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
A LITTLE GIANT ..
Is Harvey Parker who Will Meet All
Corners Next Week..

Corners Next Week.
Local wrestlers of high and low de-
gree will have a chance to take on Harvey
Parker, 1.-THE Little Demon" next week.
Parker will forfeit $25 to any man, no mat
ter what his weight, whom he cannot
throw in fifteen minutes on the stage Of
the Dewey theater, catch-as- catch can.
This applies strictly to local talent. Parker
weighs 140 pounds, and while small in
stature is very giant in strength which
he combines with rare skill on the mat.
He threw Sam Vellequitt, one of the best
wrestlers of Milwaukee. and another
wrestler. named Brockton at the Star the
alter in that city last night, both Of them
within the prescribed ime. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
COLLEGE BIB. G AMES
Big Nine Schools at Work Making
: Schedules.
RESULTS OBTAINED THUS FAR
Minnesota Was Not Represented at
Wsdnesday's Conference
in Chicago.

Representatives of several of the big
nine institutions met in Chicago Wednes-
day and drew up schedules for baseball
this spring. Minnesota was not repre-
sented. but will have full schedule and
Will play baseball this year. AS far as
the schedules have been completed only
one OF those that met in Chicago Wednes-
day has games with Minnesota, and that
Is Iowa, which will play Minnesota in
Minneapolis May 10 and at Cedar Repids
May 81
Illinois is going out after eastern scalps.
The lllini will play Princeton at Prince
ton May "a; Brown at Providence, May
~; Harvard at Cambridge May 80; West
Point at West Point, May 81 Yale at New
Haven, June 4, and Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, June 7. The schedules as ar
ranged thus far follows
Chicago.
April 14--Michigan at Marshall field.
April 26-Illinois at Marshall field
April 30-Illinois at Champaign.
May 3-Illinois at Marshall field
May Illinois at Champaign
May 10-Michigan at Marshall field
May 1T-Illinois at Champaign.
May 24-Michigan at Ann Arbor
June michigan at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern.
April Is (about)-Michigan at Evanston.
May 10-Illinois at Evanston
May M-Michigan at Ann Arbor
Michigan.
April 14-Chlcago at Marshall field.
April IL (about)-Northwestern at Evanston.
May 10-Chcago at Marshall field.
May 2l-Northwestern at Ann Arbor
May 2-Chicago at Ann Arbor
June 7-Chicago at Ann Arbor
Illinois.
April 3-10-Chicago National League team
at Champaign.
April 26-Chicago at Marshall field.
April 3O-Chtcago at Champaign.
May 3-Chicago at Marshall field.
May 7-Chicago at Champaign.
May Northwestern at Champaign.
May 16-lowa at Champaign.
May 17-Chicago at Champaign.
May 24-Pruceton at Princeton.
May 28-Brown at Providence.
May 30-Harvard at Cambridge
May 3l--West Point at West Point.
June 4-Yale at New Haven.
June 7-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
April 17-26-Practce games with Rock Is
lanl league team at Iowa City.
May 10--Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May 16-Ilinois at Champaign.
May 24-Ames at Ames.
May 31--Minnesota at Cedar Rapids.
Games for which dates have not been Sc
will also be played with Michigan, Nebraska
Grinnell, Cornell college and the Iowa STATE
Normal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Students VIII Vote.
Special to

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Jan. 1G.z-President H. B. Smith Of
the Athletic association of Northwestern Uni
versity made the announcement yesterday at
chapel that the students would be given an
opportunity Tuesday to express their desire
for the retention of DR.. G. M. Hollister and
their wish in regard to an alumni system of
coaching. A mass meeting will be held after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
CTS BOB BROKER"
The Question: Going the Rounds
Among Sporting Men.

AeOS~~~ ~~H
j Among Sporting Men.
Ne.o York Sun Special Service
New York, Jan. 10.-Sporting men in
terested in fighters are asking the ques-
ton these days: 'Is Bob Fitzsimmons
broke?" The reason for this inquiry Is
the fact that Fitz telegraphed to Adolph
Spreckels, son of the California sugar
king, asking the millionaire to back him
for $4,000 against Champion Jeffries. All
the matches .Fitzsimmons has made since
he won the championship from Jim Cor
bett were made by Fitz himself, without
outside assistance. But, now that match
with Jeffries is preached, and Fitz has, in
spite of his many declarations of retire
ment, expressed a willingness to re-enter
the arena he calls on wealthy admirer
for backing. Sprectles has refused to
oblige Fitz on the ;,tound that he is no
longer interested in sporting events and,
therefore. Fitz will have to look else
where for the sinews Of war to call jeff
ries so-called bluff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Talk of Edwards Now.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 10.-Indications point
towards the selection of Edwards, the ex-
Princeton guard and tackle, as coach OF the
Wisconsin football team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
ALL HAD Persisted

Life Raft From the Walla Walla
Bore No Passenger.
Seattle, Jan. lO.-The officers Of the
steamship Edith, which has arrived from
San Francisco, report having seen eighty
miles north of Cape Mendocino life raft
from the Inflated Walla Walla. There
was no one on the raft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

their number materially 1essened. He has
very little faith in the protested friend
ship Of the Filipinos. He believes their
apparent acceptance Of the new condition
of affairs is dictated largely by self-1nter-
est and that at heart they have very lit
tie sympathy with the Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
500 Curriers' Or for Duluth

Special to The Journal.
| Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 10.-Four Kinks
| of players, sixteen persons in all, represent
| ing the 500 Curling Club, will leave to-mor-
| row for Duluth, to participate in the big
bonspeil next week. It is strong aggrega-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
ST. PAUL HOCKEYISTS FAST

They Defeat the Vfrginias by a
Score of to 0e
The st. Paul Hockey club defeated the
Virginias in a fierce game at the Broad
way Kinks, st. Paul. last night. The
score was to 0. The st. Paul team
kept a steady lead throughout the game.
St. Paul scored three goals in the first
half, Lawrence doing phenomenal work,
making five of. the total of seven goals.
The Virginia club was unfortunate in hav-
ing it's men hurt. George Mcdonald was
dazed in the first half by a smash on the
head and was Injured again in the second
half.
The st. Paul team has challenged the
Mechanics Arts High School team to q
game next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
SIX ENTRIES MADE
For the Amateur Three-Cushion Bill
lard Tourney.

lizard Tourney.
There are six entries for the anna teur
three cushion billiard tourney which
opens Monday evening at Spears hall,
Vendome hotel. The handicaps will be
imposed from Is points. The handicaps
Of the different players are: J. Freeman,
%; H. Burgomaster, 20; r. Bell, %; r.
Fremont, 20; H.. Stone, 20; F. Harris, 20.
Four games will be played a week, pro-
longing the tournament month The
first prize is SIS watch fob; second, $40
fancy billiard cue; third, SIS Dunlap hat.
V. B. Clark has offered box of fine cigars
to the player making the highest, single
run in the tournament. 1859 '''-"..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Preparing a Boxing Bill

New York, Jan. 10.-James E. Sullivan, Sec
rotary of the Amateur Athletic union, is pre-
pairing for presentation to, the legislature a
boxing bill under which amateurs will be al
lowed to compete in this state. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
MARINE ENGINEERS
Contracts With Steel Trust Fleet
Being Inquired Into.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 10.--A special
meeting of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal association Of the great lakes is
being held here to-day, President Uhler
Of the national body presiding. It is UNI
derstood that one of the objects is to
take action regarding the engineers who
have signed contracts for next season
with the steel trust fleet against the or
ders Of President Uhler. The proposed
afffliation with the National Longshore-
mems association is also reported to, be
under discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
TO Dedicate New Alleys.

The K C. bowling team and picked team
will play match game this evening on the
new c. P. McKusick alleys, oO4 Central ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
ANOTHER FOR MORGAN
Control Of a Canadian Bank Tha
Will Establish Branches.

j.. Will Establish Branches.
New York, Jan. 10.-New York, Chicago
and Boston capitalists have purchased
controlling interest in the Sovereign
Bank Of Canada, now being organized
with a capital of 100000 New Workers
having stock in the new bank are J. T.
Morgan, the Standard Trust company and
Wilson & Stephens. The head of the new
bank will be in Toronto and the execu-
tive offices will be in Montreal, while q
chain of branches will be established
throughout Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

Colon Colombia-President Zelaya Of Mica
ragua has invited the other four presidents
Of Central America to attend a conference,
with the object of inducing them to enter into
q coalition against Colombia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

If SIGH headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills II they will
positively cure It? People who have
used them speak frankly Of their worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Sanitary r1eat Dept.

The present weather requires the very best re-
frigerating to keep meats in healthy and
wholesome condition: We have the only mod
ern, up-to-datc cooling plant in the Northwest.
Always open to visitors.
Rib Boiling per ID &C Pig Pork 1ens l";s:s o.. lie
Rib Roast fe!sdj, per il loc Shoulders: i &c
Rib Roast per h. 122c Sausage Meat make Ky" &c
Hamburger Steak per b &c Armonrs HAMS guaranteed,
Delivery service to all parts of the city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
A PROBLEM IN THREES.

What if three little houses stood in a
row.
With never a fence to divide,
And II each little house had three lit
tie maids
At play in the garden wide;
And if each little maid har three little
cats
lThree times three times threel
And If each little maid had three little
kits.
How many kits would there be?
And ii each little maid had three little
friends.
With whom she loved to play.
And If each little friend had three III.
tie dolls
In dresses and ribbons gay;
And II friends, and dolls. and cats and
kits
Were all invited to tea.
And it none of them should send 70.
grets,
How many guests would there be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
SQUIRRELS IN WINTER.

Gray squirrels do not hibernate, but
seldom leave their nests during the
very cold weather. On mild days in
winter, however, they come out and
race through the tree-tops and visit the
large stores of nuts which they
gathered and hid away in the autumn.
Red squirrels are smaller, but much
harder, creatures than the gray ones.
and although they, too, have snug
nests of cedar-bark in the hollow trees,
they use them only at night, for no
weather is so severe as to keep these
little fellows indoors. They are about
the most provident of all the creatures
in the woods. usually storing away un-
der brush.heaps, beneath fallen logs
and in hollow trunks far more nuts
than they can possibly eat in one win
ter. They do not put them all in
one place, as a rule; they generally
have sevral boards at some little dis
lance apart. This is wise precau-
ton, as 1t sometimes happens that
one store is discovered and stolen by
an enemy, and unless there was an
other supply to fall back upon the
squirrels might die of starvation
Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
RESCUED BY A HORSE.

One day not long ago two girls
were crossing a ford on horseback.
The horse caught his foot, stumbled
and the girls were thrown into the
water. Neither girl could swim, and
both were in imminent danger of
drowning, when the horse. a great pet
and a most intelligent animal, swan
to them, as If conscious of their dan
ger. Around and around them the
animal swan, until one girl finally
caught hold of his tail, then she fortu-
nately caught her sisters hair, and the
horse towed them both ashore. The
first news of the accident was the
appearance of Tom the horse, at the
door, neighing as if in trouble. The
father went out. The moment he ap-
peared the animal started away on a
trot; then, seeing that his master did
not follow, he galloped back, neighed
again, then went off as before By
this time the father had concluded,
from the conduct of the horse, that
something was wrong, and hurriedly
followed the animal. He met the two
little girls making their way home
ward. The horse ran up to them and
rubbed his nose on their shoulders, as
If to show how glad he was to find
them alive Previous to this time
they had talked of selling Tom: but
since the accident they say they would
not sell him at any price, and when
he dies Tom is TO have a monument to
commemorate his rescue of the two
girls.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
,Subscriptiou 81 50 per year In adya.s,. -
Ia copies free ~
PICkIN' ON KIDS.

I've got no use for fellers wat
Go bullyin' little boys,
A-settin' on their stummicks an
A-smashin' OF their toys;
used to do it onct myself
When l was only six,
But now I'm big an seven years
I've stopped those sort o. tricks.
Besides, | saw a Teller onct
Wat caught little chap,
An pulled his hair an pinched him,
too,
An thought he had snap;
But suddintly a great big boy
He come up on run,
An walloped him to beat the band.
An made him howl like fun.
You see, you never know wat boys
Has set . bl other or
A cousin stayin' over night
You never saw before
An so think it's mean to pick
On kids watts weak an small,
fn' can't defend themselves like men,
But Just run home an squat.
w. w. Whitelock in Woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
AUTUMN

o! the autumn days, the golden days,
OF fading leaves and flowers,
With goldenrod TO deck the ways,
While asters fill the bowers,
And the meadow songsters pipe their
lays
Through all the dreamy hours.
o, the mellow days, the days of love.
The autumnal days of glory,
When the fieecy clouds fail far above
And the robin tells his story,
When the signing winds kiss the pass
ing dove
And sweep Der the meadows hoary.
o! the fading days. the saddest days,
When Nature tells her sorrow,
and the wooC aAds dream in the
drowsy haze,
And the skies their colors borrow;
While our dazzled eyes on their beauty
gaze,
And we lcng for the bright tomor-
row.
0! the autumn days, when the wood
lands weep,
And the roses hang their heads in
sleep,
And the autumn lights are beam
ing;
Then nature sinks into slumber deep
Till God shall wake her dreaming.
Annie w. Mccoy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
uncoloniai DANES.

Mrs. Pingey-I don't see how you
can manage to so to church three
times on Sunday.
Mrs. Bland-I do it simply ty doing
no work OF any kind on the Sabbath.
| think it positively wicked for
women 10 stay home and cook dinners
for their husbands on Sunday.
Mrs. Pingey-I suppose. then, you
have a cold lunch at noon?
MIS-. Biaad-Oh. dear, no. I al.
ways take dinner at Mr.. Brands
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
For the Beers.

Not long ago received a pretty
big order from south Africa" said Mr..
A. B. Farquhar a prosperous manu-
facturer of York, Pa.
1T was for 10000 eight horse break
ing plows. I've no doubt the British
government paid the bill and that the
plows were intended for distribution
among the boer farmers"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

My wife is rearing Bobby very
carefully. When ne is disobedient he
goes to bed without his dinner"
isn't that rather severe?"
mo; she always carries his dinner
up to him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

sisters. SEES a splendid cook, and
sisters. She's a splendid cook, and
days.-Boston Transcript.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

when Republicans are disorgspized
and factional strife is bitter, has
completely demoraizsd the Repuo-
lean party. Dissatisfaction and
mistrust il expressed on all sides
aud msny Republican can be
heard predicting landslide Tor
the combined Home Rulers and
Democrats at the coming election.
Strenuous efforts are being made
today to decide John Lane to re-
consider his resignation, but The
INDEPENDENT is 10 position to
state that they will be Of no avail,
Furthermore it can be stated that
the resignation OF W. j Coelho
will soon be in the hands OF the
secretary.
The Advertiser this morning, 10
its political review, semi officially
apologies for the first Instructions
sent out by the Governor to the
heads OF departments. 1t says that
the new order which ia called Eek
planatory" although it doesn't ex.
plain anything will set right the
officials of the government, who
had been misipiormsd as to the
scope Of the first circular" 1t
goes on, then to intimate that
"there is no uncertain feeling at
the Executive building upon the
matter OF the necessity OF the sue
cess OF the party at the fall cleo
tons" No misunderstanding this
time. The Governors organ gives
tair warning that the Dole Repub'
lican candidates must be elected
next fall.
The INDEPENDENT, OF course smil-
ingly will watch for new develop
ments and will give to the Repub'
licans in plain English, the pur-
port of the two contradictory orders
recently sent out by the Governor
The first one was advised by Pfesid
ent Roosevelt; the second, by Thurs
ton, Smith g. Co. Now, gentlemen
take your choice and scrap it out.
"When rogues fall out, homes
men get their dues"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
No Reporters Wanted.

The autocratic Board OF Health,
established new precedent yes
terday, when they discussed their
plans for their annual visit to Mo-
lokai. 1t has been decided that
this year the members OF the
august body will make the trip
alone for from the eyes OF inquisi-
tive newspapermen. Heretofore
each newspaper was allowed to
send a representative along with
the Board OF Health, but this year
the sensitive gentlemen have been
"roasted" so numerically, that they
cannot forgive their critics and
have found novel way to get
even. The Board OF Health while
over there may run a whitewash
factory aud have as many executive
meetings as they please, their con-
sciences will be in peace as the
press representing the public
will not be there. The pub'ici
Well, the public he damnedl What
does the public care about the con-
ditions OF, aud the treatment re-
ceived by, their unfortunate rela-
tiyes or friend exled on that hell
ON earth, II yesterdays decision
was aimed at this paper it overshot
the mark, however, for gentlemen
The INDEPENDENT will be there all
your ukasss notwithstanding,
The trio will take place on July
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
THE REPUBLICAN MIDDLE.
The Missionary Party Demoralzed
and Total Wreck.

Vh0 MlbhlOuHry Edrby Dohoi "AANoN
and Total Wreck.
John G. Lane, vice chairman OF
the Republican Central Committee,
yesterday sent the following letter
to Secretary Fisher;
"Honolulu, June "A, 1902
81. II. Fisher, Esq, Secretary Ter
ritorial Central Committee,
"Dsar Sir; Believing that recent
events have so dem oralized our
party org ,nizatiop that q reovGan-
izstiou ia necessary upon the basis
OF recent changes, aud desiring to
make the work as easy as possible
and to promote the harmony and
success OF the party, | do hereby
tender my resignation as member
Of the Territorial Central Commit
tea aud as vice chaiEman thereof,
| am, dear sir, very sincerely yours.
"JNo. @. LANE"
The resignation OF the young Ha-
waiiap coming aS II does at a time