davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
TRIES MUSIC ON PATIENT.
Result Not at All What Physician
HODed.

1t was the Incompatible Plato who first
suggested the treatment Of the sick with
music, yet year or two ago a Paris ply
sician offered the idea as his very own.
Perhaps the latter was the first to make
a practical application Of the theory In
the case Of hospital patients. relates the
Philadelphia Record, but with what meas
ure Of success has not been reported in
the newspaper press. Although when
asked by what means he rendered his pa
tient insensible to pain a Texas dentist
pointed to a club in convenient corner,
there are Western medical men who 0are
more disposed to keep step with modern
progress. 1t was from the Paris example,
and not from the great philosopher of an
tiquity, that an alert st. Louis hospital
physician got his inspiration to try mu-
steal therapeutics.
The Western physician realized that
for the proper or best influence Of music
it is essential that. the surroundings and
all the conditions Should be hopeful. 1t
is the misfortune of the public that the
divine musicians must be heard only in
great hall. where glaring lights may flash
on the priceless gems which adorn the
crowd of fashionable women and where
it is impossible that the hearer should be
able to shut out all earthly sights and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Lexington Trottinr outIool<.

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 1.-stakes ag-
gregating $4,000 offered at the October
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
BFeeders association 4btsa close Monday In
eighteen purses close in September The
list of stakes is led by Futurities for
two and three -year-old trotters. each
valued at $4,000. The following other
s stakes are for trotters: Mcdowell 2:10,
Fall. 2:15, $500; Blue Grass, 2:19, 81, coo:
Johnston, 2:24. $1,000; the West. 2:2S, 81.
GEO; Kentucky three-year-olds, 5000;
Lexington tWo-year-olds, $1,000. Pacing,
All the fixtures have filled well and in
several the number of entries will make
records.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Explains Nature of struck OIL.

Ernest Irgerson Is as quick at repartee
as ne Is keen In mis- observation Of ma
ture. IT happened some time ago that his
daughter asked him question concern
ing the difference between essential and
fixed oils. He explained at some length.
We'll" sav she. Ito which class does
skunks oil belong?"
ITO both" was the prompt rejoinder
IT'S essential to the skunk and fixed on
the man."-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02

Stolen bases, Turner, Meany, Smith;
sacrifice hits. Meaney, Turner, Mattress;
Foutz; three-base hits, Knoll, Foutz'
GiiKs Hughey; double plays, Burns to
Foutz, Meyers to Smith to Burns to
Foutz; struck out. by Wagner 1; bases
on balls, by Wagner 3. by Hughey 2:
passed ball. Fox; time, 1:42; umpire
Ebright-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Fargo Wins Out.

FARGO, June 1.-Crookston played an
errorless game this afternon but was de-
feated by Fargo II to 6. Five of Fargo's
runs were earned Batteries: Fargo.
Hutchinson and Corrigan; Crookston
Brekke and Kennedy. Series with Cava-
lier for the last three days have been
transferred to Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Aitkin Is Trounced.

Special to The Globe.
LITTLE FAILS, Mimi. June Little
Falls ball team gave Aitkin trouncing
today to the tune of II to 8. Batteries for
Little Falls, FerTel and Rasch; for Ait
kin, Williamson and Burns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Rain Prevents lowering Record.

Another Intellectual attempt was yes
terday made to lower the Minneapolis
ST. Cloud record of 1915. The riders
Were Herbert Van Rool and Charles /
Johnson. Rain interfered. They were
stopped by it at Clear Lake, and at the
time We're far ahead of the schedule
Another attempt will be made later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Waseca Defeats La Crosse.

Srecial to The Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, June 1-Waseca de-
feated La Crosse today to 8 at La
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02

Two-base hits Corcoran 2; stolen bases,
Crawford, CorcOran, Barclay; first base
on balls, off Thielman 1, off Wicker s.;
struck out, by Thielman l. by Wicker g.;
passed ball, O'NeiIl; wild pitch Wicker;
time. hours; attendance, 1000; umpire,
Brown.
Rain at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago-P -Pittsburg
game was postponed on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
81 BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS 81

York GOO yards. third. Time. 11:Oe 2-s
Fifteen-mile (paeed) race-Won by Hen
ry Caldwell, Manchester. Time. 23:47 Joe
pace gave out In the eleventh mile
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Indians Finish Last.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-Louisville
outpIayed Indianapolis at every point
and won hands down before 5000 people.
The pitching Of Flaherty and the second
base playing of Tilford were the features.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Kansas City ......20200O01G5 81
Omaha ..............O 3 30OOOO1o "a Z
Batteries Nichols and Messitt, Owens
and Gonding.
RHE
Peoria ..............0 0 10000 OO0-O 3
Batteries, Eyler and Mcconnell, Cox
and Hays.
Col. Springs. ..O41O 20o-s Is 6
Milwaukee ....4 5000 1-1O 10 4
6 batteries, McNeely and Bearwald;
Swormstedt, Mcpherson and Hansford.
r. H. E
Des Moines ..... O0O01110I5 Ii
ST. Joseph ......0 2 / 1 0O0-6 II 8
Batteries--Barry and Lobeck; Chinn,
Parvin and Roth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02

Left on bases, Louisville 7; indianapolis
8; three-base hits, Tannehill and Schriv-
er; sacrifice hits, FTournoy, kim; double
play, Flaherty to Tilford to Cannon;
out, by Flaherty g. by Sudhoff 1; hit by
pitcher, by Sudhoff g; base on balls, Sud-
hoff 2; Flaherty 2; time las; umpire.
Haskell,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
tBatted for Altrock in the ninth.

*Batted for Altrock in the ninth
Earned runs, Kansas City 4, Milwaukee
2; two-base hit, Grady; three-base hits,
Nance, Cross; sacrifice hits, Beville.
Lewee; stolen base. Dungan; bases on
balls. off Wolfe 2; hit by pitched ball, by
Wolfe /; struck out, by Wolfe g. by Alt
rock 6; time, 1:40; umpire, Tindill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1-Wicker
was hit all over the lot this afternoon.
This, combined with errors, lost the game
to St. Louis Thielman pitched good ball,
but his support was ragged. Thielman
looks as though he will make good. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
Columbus Wins Easily.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June both teams
hit hard today. but Columbus won easily
by superior helding and team work To-
ed by Columbus. Attendance 6 6204 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02

Brewers Field Bad.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1-Milwau-
KEGS fielding was bad today. The locals
hits were timely and they played a fast
game Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-02
TAKE FINAL GAME
Kelley Followers Win Last
of the Series with the
MillerS
SCORE IN THE FIRST

minneapolis Pounds COgan for Four
Singles in the First and Makes
Total of Three, but This
Ends Scoring Of Visitors.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Los Angeles News Notes

Word has been received that the Knights of Pythias special, carrying the officers of the supreme lodge to the national convention at San Francisco, will arrive in Los Angeles August &, and that two days stop will be made here.
 Trolly cars 19l of the Washington Gardens line and 194 of the Agricul- tural park line collided Sunday night att B :15 o'clockyon switch at the junc- tion of Main and Spring streets, near Ninth. Nearly every pane of glass in both cars was smashed, but none of the passengers, although the cars were crowded, received any injuries.
 Sculptor Frank F. Stone was called to Redlands Sunday to take death mask of Dr. Charles Kendall Adams, president of the Wisconsin State Uni versity, who died in Redlands Satur- day. From the mask will be made a statue, in marble or bronze, to perpet- uate the memory of Dr. Adams. The statue, when completed, will probably be placed in the grounds of the Wis consin university.
 The Los Angeles Flaming mill, 520- 530 San Pedro street, was almost com pletely destroyed by fire Sunday night. It is estimated that the loss will not fall short of $70,00O. The mill and the large quantity of lumber it con tained were only partly insured. The fire was discovered in the boiler room at Il :25 o'clock by Patrolman Willard E. Smith. He turned in an alarm from box at the corner of Crocker and Sixth streets. Before the engines could arrive the blaze had extended from the boiler room to the sheds con- taining lumber and to the office, all fronting on San Pedro street, and soon the flames were eating their way back ward where big piles of dressed lum- Der lay. Fortunately there was no wind or the cottages encircling the mills would have fared badly.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Washington Notes

Liet.Gen. Miles, commanding the army, visited Camp Ordway, Lees burg, Va., Thursday, where the Dis trict National Guard is holding its annual encampment. He was accom- panied by his aide, Lieut.. Whitney. and Gen. Worwood, surgeon-general of the army. Gen. Miles was received with military honors, and later re- viewed the troops.
 Secretary of the Navy Moody, Gen. Leonard Wood, George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the President, and c. E. Brown of New York will be members of the reception committee which will greet the veterans who attend the G. AR. encampment at Washington in October. Gen. Miles, who was also invited tosserve on the committee, will be away from Washington during the fall.
 The Japanese government has served notice on the state department that it claims possession of Marcus Island, toward which is now heading an American expedition under Capt. Rose- hill, with purpose of exploiting its guano deposits. Regarding it as ex- tremely desirable that no collision occur, the state department has taken measures to advise Capt. Rosehill that he must offer no resistance if he should fall in with Japanese warship which also is speeding for the island.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
RESETTLING SOUTH AFRICA
Britons Being Rushed to the New Col
 0nies to Rapair Ravages

Even before peace with the Boers
 was officially announced England had
 begun to carry out her plans for re- settling South Africa with her own
 people. Months ago, under official
 promptings, the immigration associa- tion of London set about bearing a
 hand with the settlement problem. The Colonial Immigration society be- gan it by sending out delegation of several hundred women to Cape Colony for distribution at various points where female help could command high wages and loyal English feminine influence could do the most good.
 The Scottish Settlers association, un organization originally formed in Rhodesia, under the patronage and
 with the assistance of Cecil Rhodes himself, has taken up the work almost as quickly and on even greater scale. Four months ago band of one hun dred both farmers and laborers was sent out to the Orange River Colony to settle there on the land located by the burghers. The association was in such hurry to get its men on the ground that it sent them little too soon. When they arrived in the new colony it was found that local conditions were hardly ripe for their reception, and Mir. Rhodes assistance had to be sought. He solved the problem by providing the Scotchman with grants of land from his own farms in Cape Colony. Now that peace has been de- clared, preparations for extending the scope of the work are being made. The capital of the association has been raised to half million dollars, and English and Sotch agriculturists are to be rushed to South Africa to people the new colonies, to readjust the bal ance of population there, and, by out numbering the Boers, to render impos- sible even the faintest chance of re- currence of rebellion against British authority. New York Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
TO TAP NORTHERN FORESTS
Match Company to Build Railroads Into
 the Butte Mountains

When the Diamond Match company purchased an immense acreage of timber land in Northern California a few months ago, it was apparent that to tap some of it's richest holdings would require the building of several branch railroads, but the company's agents declined to give any intimation of where a start would likely be made. Now, however, it can be stated as a fact that broad guage road will be built from the Southern Pacific line at Nelson. thirty-one miles above Marys- vile, via Magalia, to the company's timber purchases in the Butte county mountains. Surveyors are already in the field, one party above and the other below Magalia, and it is author itatively stated that in a short time one hundred men will be at work.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
ROBBERS GET AWAY
Mexican Central Train Held Up and
 S50.O00 Secured

A daring holp-up took place on the Mexican Central, Tuesday morning, just after the train left Bernijillo. At Bernijillo, three An ericans boarded the train, two secreting themselves on the blind baggage and the other enter ing the third class coach. As soon as the train pulled out the two riding on the blind baggage entered the ex- press car and covering the messenger, T. E. Buckner, with their revolvers, ordered him to throw up his hands. The messenger offered no resistance. The robbers then went through the safe, securing $50, ,000 in currency, con- signed to the Banco Minero, at Chihuahua. They also took what other money packages were in the safe and stood quietly by until the train stopped, making a nasty exit and dropping off the train as it was slow ing down. After alighting they dis appeared into the darkness of the night.
 About the time the robbers entered the express car, the conductor of the train became engaged ill an altercation with passenger who refused to pay fare. Finally the conductor had the train stopped and the passenger eject ed. The robbers alighted at the same time. It is believed that the trouble some passenger was partner of the robbers and his actions a ruse to secure the stopping of the train.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

The expenses during July are always heavier and the income falls off. The drafts on new appropriations drain the treasury, and the business of the country is apt to be so dull that the customs recepits and internal revenue dwindle. Therefore the treasury off, cials are not passing their estimates of future shortages from their July ex- perience. If they did, they would have the doleful prospect of deficit of something over $l00,00 ,000.
 At the same time the two statements for July of this year and July year ago will bear comparison. During July year ago the income was just about equal to the outgo; both wereSin round numbers, 1852 ,0O0, GOO. For this month the figures are not available up to date, but on the 25th the revenues were only a little more than $l7 ,000, ,000, while the expenditures had already outrun this figure by $11, ,000,0 ,000. The total revenues for the month will be, rough ly, $20,000,000 for the same month last year.
 This falling off is due chiefly to the wiping out of the war revenue taxes. It was estimated by congress that this legislation would reduce the revenues about $70, ,000. Before the law was passed Secretary 5Gage estimated that the surplus .or the ;coming fiscal year would be only $23 ,000, ,000. A deficit would, therefore, seem inevitable. Last year showed surplus of nearly $l00, ,000, ,000, so there is no immediate danger of the treasury being empty, though it may be found that the rev. enue has been cut too low.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
DOING LOSING BUSINESS
LAST MONTH UNCLE SAM WAS BE-
 HIND ELEVEN MILLIONS
Electric Storm Does Much Damage Steamers Meet in Fog-Absconder Arrested-War of Stockmen-Deputy Sheriff Killed-Ths Cholera in Egypt

Sixty-four of the ninety released Boer prisoners who arrived in New York from Bermuda on July IA have sailed for Cape Town and Mossell Bay, South Africa.
 Louis J. Vollers, alleged absconding City clerk of Lawton, Okla., has been located and arrested at Pocatello, Idaho, where Oklahoma officers have gone to return him to Lawton for trial.
 Private advices from Calcutta an- nounce the death in a monastry near there of Swami Vivekananda, the Hindo monk, and philosopher, who preached himself into New York's ex- elusive society.
 An electric storm passed north of Indianapolis Wednesday night, in- stantly killing L. Wilson, a farmer, fatally injuring boy and destroying a number of barns, a church and caus- ing other damage.
 A dispatch to the Central News from Belgrade, Servia, says that the cabinet has resigned owing to the defeat of the government in the elec- tion for a president of the Skupshtina (National Assembly,.
 The steamer Fred Pabst struck the steamer Henry J. Johnson in dense fog off-Spectacle Reef, Wis.,, Thursday. The Johnson sank in five minutes. She was loaded with 2500 tons of iron ore. All hands were saved.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
WILL MOVE THE INDIANS
Commissioner w. A. Jones is Very
 Positive

William A. Jones, United States Indian commissioner, is making an investigation of the Mission Indians on Warner's ranch and preparing for their removal to a new reservation.
 "There is no doubt whatever but the Warner Indians will have to be moved," said Mir. Jones. "It will cause them much misery and sorrow, but we must abide by the decision of the highest court in the land. I do not know what reservation will be chosen. The special commission will announce that in few days. The services of those men who have located the new reservation have been invaluable. Had it not been for them, the govern ment would have been placed in bad hole and probably ended in the selec- tion of a poor place. The Indians need location where they can be close to nature, as they are her children. Free running water and plenty ot land to call their own, where they are ex- cluded from too close contact with the whites, is what they want"
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
War of Stockmen

A telephone message received by Mrs. Leonard Sedgewick at her home, 212S Curtis street, Denver. conveyed the information that upon her hus- bands sheep ranch, near Rock Springs, Wyo., one of his herders had been murdered presumably by infuriAted cattle herders. The message also stated that seven thousand sheep had been slain by the same parties that made away with the herder. Mrs. Sedge- wick says there is the most intense jealousy between the sheep and cattle men in that district, and that often hundreds of cattle or sheep are slaughtered when found roaming on strange ground.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
A Chase Over the Desert

The British expeditionary:force oper- ating against the Mad Mullah in East Africa, after scouting northeast of Sam ole, an absolutely waterless country, learned the general direction of the Mullah's forces and his prisoners, and sent off a mounted column, under Col onel Cobbe, which, after an eighty mile chase across the desert, came in contact with the tribesmen, .killed 15O of them, and captured 4000 camels and 12,0OO sheep. The British had eight men killed and four wounded.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Doing a Losing Business

The government is doing business just now on losing basis. This past month Uncle Sam run behind some- thing over $l1, ,000, ,000. The income has been cut down, and the expendi- lures have increased. There is a deficit in prospect. The only question is how big it will be. The official guess is that it will be in the vicinity of $50, ,OOO, ,0O0. This is the first month of the new fiscal year. It is not usually regarded as typical month.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
The Cholera in Egypt

In dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, the correspondent there of the Daily Tele- graph says that the utmost consterna- tion prevails owing to the terrifying progress of cholera. All hope of local izing the disease, says the correspon- dent, has been abandoned and there is no doubt that Egypt will have to meet devastating epidemic. The disease appeared Thursday in practi- cally every quarter of Cairo, forty-two new cases being repor ted.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Deputy Sheriff Killed

Deputy Sheriff Ahl was killed Mon- day near Aiken, s. O., by the des- perado Johnson, alias Jefiiote, who four months ago killed man named Wilson at Herndon, Ga., and on July 18th killed Deputy Sheriff Flanders, who tried to arrest him near Midville, Ga. Afterward Jeffiote escaped into the Ogeechee river swamps. He was next heard of in Aiken, s. o., few days ago. Deputy Sheriff Ahl located him and with a posse went to arrest him. As the party rode up to the house where Jeffiote was staying he opened fire and killed Ahl. Jeffiote escaped into the woods.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Digging Out Prune Trees

A press report from Tacoma, Wash., says: Many prune growers in this state are cutting down their trees and resetting to apples and other fruit. The heavy rains which have come at budding time and frequently injured the prunes have discouraged the prune growers. cold late spring destroyed over half the crop in Clark county, which was the largest prune producer in the northwest. Thousands of acres were planted to prunes in the Yakima and Walla Walla valleys and the growers now believe that the experi- ments extending over several years have proved that other crops will yield greater profit. Many growers think that the Washington market cannot compete with California prunes, as the latter can be cured in the sun.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
ATTACK FEARED
Two Thousand Venezuelan Rebels
 Surround Puerto Cabello

Advices received from Venezuela Thursday show that for fortv-eight hours previous to the departure of the vessel which brought the news, Puerto Cabello had been surrounded by 2000 revolutionists, who appeared and dis appeared as if engaged in some extra ordinary tactics. All the stores in the town were closed and the inhabitants were experimenting an attack.
 The United States cruiser Topeka, the French cruiser Suchet, the Dutch cruiser Koningen Regentes and the German cruiser Fake had arrived at Puerto Cabello to protect foreign in- terests.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02

ons. Too many foreign selling; many of them in poor condition. After two weeks the foreign supply will decrease rapidly. Last weeks foreign lemon market was very depressed, due to heavy offerings, 5000 boxes. A very large per centage of poor fruit and cold, rainy weather.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-02
Citrus Fruits in the East

Eleven cars of oranges were sold in New York last week. Valencas high and in good demand. Very few lem