davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-13
Receipts and Exports.

Market steady; sales, 3S9.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-13

san FranciSco--Net receipts, 800;
gross, 300; to the continent. 800.
Galveston-Firm; middling, SIC: net
receipts, 1890; gross. 1890; sales, 9OS;
stock, 5000. Exports-Coastwise, 1,674;
to the continent. 1895.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, shc; net
receipts, 4S1; gross, 4S1; sales, 1880
Exports-Coastwise 439.
Raltimore-Holiday. net receipts 113;
gross, 4,413; stock, 1887. Exports-To
the continent, 4,301.
Boston-Quiet; middling, SIC. Elk
pcrts-To Great Britain. 1000
Wilmington-Firm; middling, SIC;
net receipts, 976; gross, 976; stock, TO-
@5 Exports-To Great Britain. 9,135;
eoastwise. 107
Philadelphia-Steady middling, s1sc;
net receipts, 20; gross, %: stock, 2,25S.
Savannah-Steady; middling, s 3-16c:
net receipts. 5000; gross, $500: sales,
81; stock, 53,409. Experts-Coastwise
z@5 to the continent, 1871.
New Orleans--Firm; middling, SIC:
net receipts, 4,S0S; gross, 1903; sales,
a:so0; stock, 52,45S. Exports-Coastwise,
Mobile-Firm; middling, 1-16c: net
receipts. S95; gross, 1916; sales, so; stock
4'CoI. Exports-Coastwise 355.
Memphis-Firm; middling, S5-16c;
net receipts, $50; gross, $50; sales, 1000;
stock 10000.
Augusta--Firm: rniddling, 5-16c; net
receipts, 1878; gross, 2.416; sales, $3.50:
stock, 1884.
Charleston--Firm; middling, 3-16c;
net receipts, 1868; gross, 1908: stock,
$3.50. Exports-Coastw 1923.
Clncinnati-Quiet: middling, size;
stock, S,945.
Louisville-Firm; middling. sac: net
iecelpts, Fl: gross. 81: stock, 1.
st, I-ouis-Steady; middling, sac; net
receipts, IS; gross. 201: sales. 100;
stock, $50.
Houston-Steady; middling, SIC; net
excerpts, 1856; gross, 1856; stock, 49,
New York-Quiet; middling, sac;
sross receipts, 5.S71: sales. 2oO stock,
lotal To-day-Net receipts, 2S, 53s; to
=, Lr ear Britain, 1915; to the continent.
NHIsS; stock. GAG.
= Oonsolidated-Net receipts, 15S, ass: to
Ireat Britain, 31,761; to France, $3.50;
70 me continent. 60,763.
.,d Total otl Since Sept met receipts,
rso,oSS; to Great Britain, 49.4ol: to
france, $780, to the continent. rs, 4sS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-13

OLD HEwsPAPERs 40 for m esnaM -
Business ones Mornina fEews
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

weaker in offense than she was last year.
while Minnesota Is stronger In defense,
and hardly weaker on offense. Taken all
around I think Minnesota has not lost SO
much as Wisconsin. The game will be
close, and will depend largely upon which
team shows the better, nerve and judg-
ment. IS
4 George Mueller, former guard on var
sity. and coach of South High-The game
will be close and should hate to put
myself on record as predicting victory for
either team, although have ~hunch that
Minnesota will VIM This year 1t will be
two fast teams against each, other, where
as last year it was a contest between
speed on the. part of Wisconsin and beef
on the part Of fMinnesota minnesota will
not nave much advantage in weight this
year. The game should be close.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Wis who is big and strong. and good at
carrying the ball There appears to be
more weight and speed in the Yale center,
with not enough difference in the former
quality to give much adNantage. Glass
faces Dewitt. Holt lines *uh against either
Short or Barney. and Goss against either
Bradley on Short. Both Glass and Dewitt
have big reputationsssbut the Yale guard
has shown better work in line playing.
No center has been able to outplay Holt,
but whether he faces Barney or Short, he
will stack stup. against beef and strength.
Goss at right guard is powerful man
physically, but inclined to slowness. II
he wakes up as he does do at times, and
makes the most Of his physical endow.
ment he will be very troublesome 70:
whoever faces him. ~.s-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
PEACE IS THEIR AIM
Western League and American AS.
sociation Men Will Meet in
Chicago Sunday.
American Association Will Insist on
Rivals Quitting Milwaukee
..~# and Kansas City.

At the auditorium annex in Chicago
Sunday the authorized representatives Of
nearly all the minor: baseball leagues in
the country will meet and indulge in
Peace conference"
The main theme of discussion at this
will be the existing war between
the Western league and the American
association. Despite the eloquent asser
lions of the men most interested that
they are more than satisfied with the
results, financial and otherwise, of last
season, it Is a fact that the real leaders
in both organizations have tired of fight
ing and yearn for peaceful settlement of
the existing difficulty.
Here is the situation in a nutshell: The
Western and American circuits conflict In
two cities, namely Milwaukee and Kansas
City. Both leagues have fully equipped
baseball plants and high salaried teams
in the aforesaid cities and as a natural
sequence the rival organizations lost
money. and big money at that, last sea-
son. From the viewpoint of any prac-.
tical baseball man the continuance OF
these absurd fights in Kansas City and
Milwaukee by running two rival teams in
each of these towns and playing on a
conflicting schedule will eventually ruin
the sport and bankrupt the club owners. o.,
In order to bring the warning leaguers
together and make one final effort to
frame up some sort of peace settle
ment" satisfactory to both sides, the
officers of the National association OF
minor leagues have succeeded in bringing
the club owners Of the Western league
and American association together in
Chicago.
The scheme of the peacemakers is to
have the rival magnates meet In Chicago
on Sunday and map out some general
plan of "peace.'' If this is accomplished
the board of arbitration Of the National
association will convene and complete the
deal in detail.
It is difficult to predict the outcome OF
next Sundays conference. Men who are
in a position to know say that President
Hickey and George Tebeau, who are the
real leaders of the American association,
will accept but one condition Of settle,
ment. Their proposition is as follows: -.
The American association to give Mr..
Vanbrunt half interest in the Kansas
City American association club, provided
the Western league withdraws its club
from Kansas City and Milwaukee, <.
Vanbrunt halls from st. Joseph and IS
the financial "angel' of the Western
league. He owns the st. Joseph, Kansas
City and Milwaukee clubs in the western
circuit. He Is a man of wealth and a
game fighter, but if Dame Rumor is true
Vanbrunt wants to get out Of baseball.
Be this as 1t may, it Is a fact that the
man from St. Joseph will not enter into
any deal unless the interests of the men
associated with him in the Western league
are protected. ~
At a. conference held in New York two
weeks ago Vanbrunt is said to have
turned down the aforesaid proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
YALE MEN BACK IN SHAPE.

New Haven, Nov. 14.-Mike Murphy had all
the overturned Yule men and the stale men
back in shape last night and all ready for go
ut the Princeton tigers on Saturday. One week
ago the varsity players were taking rest
from practice altogether because they had been
overworked. From the reports about their phys
ical condition then some OF the undergraduate
body had impression that Bucknell last satur-
day would tear. the Yale team to pieces When
Murphy's band Of overworked football players
finished the game with Bucknell SO to 5, the
Pennsylvania boys were ready for hospital treat
ment, while tho Yale team was not even very
tired. Captain Chadwick, Metcalf and several
others have been on the resting list because they
are too finely trained: The remainder Of the
team has been taking it easy except for the red
hot practice Wednesday, about as vigorous as
any had this season. Tonight the squad will 60
to New York to spend the night and will start
for Princeton about 10 IS clock Saturday NOR
ming. There are some Yale men here who believe
before Yale gets through with Princeton that she
will not be satisfied with defeating the team, but
will devour that tame tiger just landed in
Princeton.
Yesterday an order was given for the erection
of 5000 additional seats at the Yale field for the
Yale-Harvafd game. This is because applica-
lions by students have been in excess of the ac-
mo(atiOns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
stage SPEAKS HOPEFULLY.

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Coach Stage made his usual
annual pilgrimage into the country to give his
tcan secret practice yesterday afternoon, Seven
closed carriages conveyed twenty-fve maroon
players and their coaches from the midway
school to Hands park at Seventy ninth street
and Wentworth avenue, where for IN hour and
a half the mon were put through the hardest
kind OF signal practice. 49, .
The new plays which Stagg has been prepar-
ing to serve up to the wolverines have hitherto
been practiced on Marshall field after dark and
the coaches were anxious to see how they would
20 In daylight. That they went we'll was EVIL
dent from Stages talk when the team returned
from their jaunt.
1.-THE work yesterday afternoon" said the ma.
room coach, was encouraging. The plays went
off we'll. The men seem to be working together
much better I cannot say that the plays were
faster than before our setback, but they were
faster thun at any time SINCE
The work yesterday afternoon consisted wholly
OF signal practice. No scriumage was attempted
and none will be engaged in to-day. Two elevens
were formed and both were drilled hard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
aR1NNELL VS.. CORNELL.

Grinnell, Iowa, Nov 14.-The last game of the
season OH the home grounds will be. played
with Cornell on next Saturday. A hard game
is expected, and in fact there Is considerable
doubt in local circles MS to Grinnell's ability to
to win. So far this season she has been play
ing a losing game, whereas Cornell has won
some notable victories which give her strong
claim upon the state championship. Her victory
be an accident but this conception has been
decidedly changed by the victory over Drake by
a score of 6 to 0. The feeling at Grinnell is of
a rather desperate sort, and everything possible
will be done to save the team from another
defeat. In spite Of Grinnelrs unsuccessful sea
son. the college and the town are rallyins to the
support Of the tean1,. and a large crowd rs ex.
pected 10 be present at the game. ~ t. 49, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
FOOTBALL
H0NORS ARE EVEN
Minnesota and Wisconsin Each Have
Taken Six Games in Twelve
Years.
Old Players Discuss, the Outcome of
the Cancelled Will Be
:
Heavy.
GAMES TOMORROW.
WEST.

WEST.
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota at Northrop field.
Michigan vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Iowa Washington at Iowa City.
Illinois VS.. Ohio state at Columbus.
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Lafayette.
Northwestern VS.. Beloit at Evanston.
Kansas VS.. Haskell Indians at Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. Knox ut Lincoln.
EAST.
Harvard VS., Dartmouth at Cambridge
Yale vs.. Princeton at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Indians at Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette at Ithaca.
West Point vs.. Syracuse ut West Point.
Annapolis VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Brown vs.. Boston college at Providence.
Wesleyan VS.. Williams at Williamstown.
Bowdoin VS.. University OF Maine, at Bangor.
Rutgers VS.. Delaware university at New
Brunswick.
Columbia VS.. Virginia military institute at
Lexington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
- GOOD FOOTBALL WEATHER

The Weather Man Promises Just Right
Brand for Tomorrow.
In view of the widespread interest In
the football game, Section Director Out
ram has arranged with the department Of
agriculture for delightful day to-mor
row. 49,
1--WE are going to clear the clouds off
sometime tonight" said Mr. Outram this
morning. land We'll have the sun turned
on all day tomorrow. The temperature,
we figure, will be most satisfactory at
about the present level, and it will not
be changed materially. Well fan the
players with stimulating breeze from
the northwest or the west, I think that
Yes, yes, fine weather for tomorrow
exclaimed the interrupted director, as he
answered his telephone for about the
thousandth time this morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
He IS LOYAL, SAYS BELDEN
Member Of Athletic Board Says the
Charges Of Disloyalty Against
Cook Are Unfounded.

George K. Belden, alumnus member of
the university athletic board of control,
emphatically denies the story that the
colored cook who has prepared the train
ing fare for the varsity football squad,
was discharged for betting. against Min
nesota in some Of the important games of
the year. .. -.
THE statement Is untrue, and an in
Justice to the man." said Belden to-day.
John did not win $50 on the Nebraska
game Some of the football players
bluffed him into betting something like
$40, but after he won, he refused to take
the money. Some friction had developed,
and it ''seemed better to- let John go for
the sake of harmony. No meeting of the
board was called, however, and no charge
Of disloyalty was made"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
KoEHLER's REcoRp IS CLEAN,

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 1.-THE eligibility Of
Koelller, the tackle on the football eleven at
Chicago university, las been called into question
by Michigan university. Recently Coach Yost
communicated with Chairman Wyer of the Ne.
braska board. asking for Koehler's record at
Nebraska, and yesterday E. G. Roe,ia member
Of the Michigan athletic board, made a personal
call OH the Nebraska chairman. The latter went
over the records, which disclose that Koehler 8
athletic status is perfectly Clean. Koehler
played center on the Nebraska eleven for three
successive years. He graduated In the academic
department, receiving his degree.
If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal, call up Mo. 9, either
line and The Journal will accommodate
YOU by taking your ad over the phone
II you will kindly call In and pay for same
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

however, is almost as much of an in-and-
outer as Northwestern, and it Is hard to
tell when they will spring surprise.
Z Cornell and Lafayette will have a hard
game but the other eastern contests are
likely to be tame ~ r&=4 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
International Live Stock Exposition, Chi
caao, ILL.,, Nov. 2eth.pec. 9Th. 1902.

$3.50 to Chicago and return via Chi
cago Great Western Railway, Tickets on
sale Dec Ia, good to return Dec. Sth. For
further Information apply to l.. c. Rains.
agent, corner Nicollet av and Fifth st,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
HARyARD's ANNUAL SLUMP.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. lathe annual slump
has struck the Harvard football squad on Sol
diers field this week.. Ever. since last Monday
the work has been Wretehed Yesterday the sec
ond eleven scored the varsity line and the
varsity was unable to get. through the seconds
line. Both the touchdowns made by the varsity
were OH long end runs. Once after Herman
had made a hfty-yard run around the end, the
second held the varsity for downs on the three
yard line. week ago it looked as though
Harvard's eleven had been decided upon, but
that is no longer true: Yesterday was the
most discouraging that the coaches have had.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Central Game POSTPONED,

The st. Paul-Minneapolis Central high
school football game, which was sched-
uled for this afternoon at Lexington park,
has been postponed until tomorrow NOR
ming. The game will be called at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
TIGERS SHOW UP STRONG,

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 14.-The tigers had
another hard practice yesterday afternoon and
they gave a fine exhibition scoring Six touch
downs in the twenty minutes of play against
the strongest scrubs that could be picked.
Everybody here is greatly encouraged by the
showing. The men showed splendid spirit, going
in with lots OF vim and fighting out every scrim-
mage to the end. Therewas big Improvement
In the offensive playing. The backs worked to-
gether we'll. the linemen charged low and quick
and the interference, both on sprints around the
ends and in running back kicks was strong. The
fnmbling that marred yesterdays practice was
eliminated almost completely in to-day's work.
On the offensive also the tigers were strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
CORNELL TEAM ENTERTAINED,

ithaca, N. y, Nov. little encouraging fea-
ture Of the Cornell teams practice yesterday
was the large number 0f candidates who report
cd. The eleven has not accomplished much in
the last few days: The scrubs who have been
thoroughly drilled in tile formations which La
frst eleven to standstill. and the coaches
believe that Cornell lis overtrained conse-
quently, the work until after the Lafayette game
was no lineup, but the signal practice was long
and severe. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
BOWLING

The Turner's still lead in the Minneapolis bowl
Ing league, but they are only one game ahead
Ut the Tuxedos The Taslnos and the Olympias
are not far behind. Tie standfnos. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

/ The Tuxedos took n fall out of the Tasmos
team in a league match last night. The Tasmos
made the highest score ever made In the twin
cities for single game, and the Tuxedos brok,.
the record for three games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Make Money! Save Money!
Use T h lou n a Want Ads. You
get large quantity at small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

All is in readiness for the opening Of the
racing season at San Francisco Saturday. e.
G.. Hopper will offciate presiding judge and
Handicapped during the season. G. H. Pettngin
Will be presiding steward and act associate
judge.
A fine field will 60 to the post for the opening
handicap, ut mile. the list including such
we'll known horses Old England, Homestead
Cunard, Creygnn, Water Cure, Autolight, Sister
Jeanne, Funic and Meehanus.
steeplechasc races vii be one Of the features
of the program.
Sporting circles Mt Sault Ste. Marie have been
much surprised to learn that Jack Crawford, q
well-known heavy weight ~pugilist who formerl.'
made his home there, has retired from the ring
and turned evangelist. He has associated him
self with Rev. Ben Griggs, the well-known Ca
madam evangelist, and with him is conducting
services at the York Street Mission at London,
Ont. Just before Crawford left the 500 he
fought In the ring with Jack Hammond and
was defeated, Incidentally sustaining a broken
nose.
In an attempt to lower the trotting record for
one mile, Cresceus, the champion, driven by
George II. ke:cham, yesterday afternoon went
the distance in 2:O7 at Montgomery, Ala break
ing the record for the Riverside Park track. The
weather was warm and the track in good condi-
ton. About $500 persons witnessed the per-
Torrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
LAST YEARS SCORES.

Wisconsin Is. Minnesota 0.
Michigan %. Chicago 0.
Indiana II, Purdue 6.
Northwestern II, Belolt II.
Haskell Indians Is, Kansas 5.
Harvard n, Dartmouth ~.
Yale II, Princeton 0.
Pennsylvania Is, Carlisle IA.
Brown IL. Boston O.
Williams IL, Wesleyan 8.
Maine 2, Bowdoin 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
The CHICAGO GreataWestern RAILWAY

Now runs through ears from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Austin, Mason City and
Fort Dodge, shortest and best line. For
further Internationally to L., c. Rains,
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. .4sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Ia the east the Yale-Princeton game ex-
IN good condition, but the odds in the ha+
ting FAVOR Yale. The Ellis have recovered
ron tnelr staleness, and are thought to
oe pack IN form. Princeton has been i'm
proving slowly but surely, and is on edge
Tor her crucial game Ne'e
me Carlisle Indians may give Pennsvl-
h hssna1 ,a a nard rub but the Quakers have
peeil roulalng into form, and although NOT
IN a class with the big three. their 1.,a.,.
against Harvard last week indicates > VII" 'vic.N
Tory from the Indians. The Carlisle tea !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Bows Clothing.

Whether It's some simple, serviceable school
suit-a suit for dress-or dress Tuxedo for the
boys, It's provided here. One Of the biggest de-
partments in the store is given up to the boys
wear, because we make it a point to carry so much
of it to show all that's good and wantable. The
exclusive things that so many parents fancy for
the younger boys are assembled here in stock
that will readily inspire good taste in dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Inexpensive Furs, SIPS.

These -Boas and Cluster Scarfs have a n,
tations usually sold at these prices. They
A choice quality French Coney Cluster Scarf An
ished with tails, value $500. Basement price, $L25
Brown Marten Cluster Scarfs, made from genuine
brown marten skins and finished with cluster of tails
value $3.50 Basement price, $500
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-09
THE NEGRO NORTH AND SOUTH.

Commenting on letter to the New
York Journal from Senator Culberson,
of Texas. the Philadelphia Record
says:
Senator Culbsrson, we think, is
mistaken in supposing that the prob
lem of social equality is sectional.
The experiment of negr" suffrage has
had strongly educational influence
in tho Northern States. Social equal
ity is talked of in the North by we'll
meaning philanthropists who are very
far from practicing what they preach;
but it does not exist. The political
necessity which keeps the Southern
States solid wherever the negroes
hold balance of power is sure to as
sert istelf in the North in case OF a
negro migration Northward. Prob
ably at this time upon a fair vote in
Pennsylvania there is division of
parties so nearly equal that the cast
ing of the solid negro vote one way
or the other would determine tho re-
suit. AS the negro vote has already
been cast for the Republican party,
it has become dangerous element in
the Keystone State. What education
the negroes have attained does not
avail to divide them as white men
divide upon questions of public
policy"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-09
NORTH CAROLINA PERIODICALS.

State Labor Commissioner Warner
has completed most valuable annual
summary of North Carolina news
paper statistics. He says there are
s morning dailies, with a total circu-
lation of 25, 275; % evening dailies,
with circulation of %, 1855; 1853 week
lies, circulation 1854; 10 semi
monthlies, circulation 1900; t quar-
terlies, circulation 800; total 375;
total circulation 605.9S including
5 almanacs, with III, 800 circulation.
He says that while ten years ago the
average circulation of weeklies was
only COG, il is now / 1865.
AS to politics, there are LAG Demo-
cratic, IA independent Democratic, 20
Republican, 2 Populsit, SO independ-
emit papers. There are Is Baptist,
5 Methodist, 3 Christian, 8 Protestant
Episcopal, 5 Presbyterian, IA educa-
tional, 2 holiness, 4 medical, 8 agri-
cultural, textile, 6 news, 2 indus
trial. Only one paper charges no
subscription. 1t is published at Win
ston.