davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

been announced The dead man was the father of Mrs. A. l.. Strait of this city.
 OWNERS WANTED.-The city mar shaI still has in his possession some property taken from the Havard ranch which remains uncalled for ami unidentified. If the owners do not come for it he will have to return it to Mir. Havard on the theory that it belongs 70 him. The property includes one fine and expensive bJfgy robe, two cheap CT ones and light colored overcoat.
 "DRr' COOPER CONE Dr." Coop CT. alias pr" George. the old man arrested here more than a week ago on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses has passed out. of the lie of Phoenix He is seventy-two years old. So old that he was puzzle to the authorities. He was too venerable to be kept in jail and he had tO live. lie might as we'll live by working peo- pie himself as to have charity societies work them for him. fiis method saved charity societies some time and was alter all probably better than the methods of the common 5eSSar. Still he could not be allowed to run at large. He said he had wealthy relatives at Brooklyn but he Gid rot like tc write to them for assistance He also said that he had a daughter living il the northern part of the territory and it Is tc her that he said he would go o-s his release from jail.
 A CANDIDATE HANDICAPPED.- It is the belief of most ardent union men that the union is the salvation or everybody that works, but the tneOry is untenable in some eases. A labor organization that held a meeting re- gently in this city had an experience that proves it. Al the previous meet ing McGinniss name had been proposed for membership in the society. he was recommended as a craftsman Of experience. a good fellow personally and a man that would starve to death gracefully rather than play the role or scab under any consideration. The name was reported on favorably, ana the presiding officer called out: 'Wiii the conductor please present Brother McGinniss for obligation" The man who had presented the name then arose and moved that the initiatory cere- monies be postponed as McGinnis was in jail. When will he be out again?'' queried the Main Guy. Hell be out tomorrow was the answer. but it's not safe to postpone to any definite time. for he'll probably be in again the next day"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

TAXES.-To-day is the last day for
 paying county taxes. before the penalty
 is attached. The prudent and econom- i ical should bestir themselves.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. George | H. Brewer of Albuquerque. N. Nj, gave i an able sermon at the Baptist servIce
 in O'Neill hall last evening. The excel i lent music included a duet by Mrs ! Cooper and Mrs. Foote.
 | BACK TO Postmaster Mccartney of Nebraska City, Neb., left i for home Friday night notwithstanding the blizzard reports from that country.
 He has been here settling up the estate
 of his brother a, former resident Of | Glendale.
 UP FROM BISBEE.-Ben Steffen, a | former employe of various Phoenix printing houses returned yesterday morning from Bisbee where he went a year and a half ago. and where he has { been employed for several months as baggageman ct the F. P. & s. w. de- | pot.
 MARCUS IN AGAIN.-Marcus Es-
 trada. was jailed again for drunk enness
 on Saturday night being his first ar rest for two or three weeks. The | police are thinking of issuing him a communication book giving him half rates and the privilege of breaking into | jail whenever he wants to-
 SAM LEVI HERE-Sam Levi. a former resident of this city, arrived yesterday morning on his regular trip
 through these parts in the interest Of Q commercial enterprise conducted by ] Wilmerding, Loewe & Co. of San Fran cisco. Mir. Lewis special mission is to
 prevent people from dying of thirst
 MILITIA INSPECTION.-Ad ! General B. W. Leavell and Colonel Me ClintOck on Friday night inspected Company C, W. c. A. Of Tempe and found the membership to be about twenty-five faithful and efficient sol dier boys under command of Capt
 Meyer. Saturday night they went to Mesa 10 inspect Company E.
 FUNERAL OF VICTOR LIND.-The
 funeral of Victor Lind was held yester- day afternoon at the undertaking par lors of A. J. Bradley, there being c
 large attendance of soldier boys and friends. The dead man was a mem
 Der of B company, N. c. A, and or the Spanish American War Veterans. which
 society had charge of the funeral SUBSTITUTE.-Hea Morgan and his Indian trailcrs spent the better part Of Saturday trying to catch TOulet Saute aux Champignon for Milt
 Brawley a United States prisoner in i the county jail who has been kicking about the bill of fare Though they saw lots of tracks they couldn't catch Up with the game. But late in the afternoon when near the ranch of John Havard they encountered and killed a Pate de Fois Gras so the trip was not an entire failure.
 DEATH OF J. B. MOORE-J. E. 1 Moore of Minneapolis. Minn., died yes | teTday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the sanitorium, corner of First avenue and Jefferson street. He was sixty-tnre.
 years old and a veteran of the civil war. during which he received a wound
 in the neck that in his later days re- suited in the contraction of tubercu- losis. of which he died. He was a mem Der of the K. of P. order and the runer- al will be held under the auspices or the local lodge, though the date has nCI
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Maximum temperature, 55; minimum temperature, 40. Average relative humidity, 75 per cent Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 N. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Forecast for today-(-). Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes. fprdnV.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

TAXES.-To- day is the last day for paying county taxes, before the penalty is attached. The prudent and econom- ical shnnld hesfir themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Suitable for bed room, bath room or quick heat night and morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15
Real Estate


FOR SALE-S0 acres of the best land under the Buckeye canal, with forty inches of water.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

BACK TO Postmaster Mccartney of Nebraska City, Neb., left for home Friday night notwithstanding the blizzard reports from that country. He has been here settling up the estate of his brother a, former resident Of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Miss Trowbridge has on exh.0in Jn at the Phoenix Stationery store two wa ter color paintings, Thumb Butte at Prescott and Sunset Mountain at Flag staff; copyrighted.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Mrs. Church Bergman has recently returned from a two months visit to her former home in Georgia aTter an absence of three years.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Mrs. Aylwin's na:.1Tessing and mani curing parlors, T. South Center. Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-15

Table board at the Ford hotel at S7.OO per week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
SPORTS
BY new COMMITTEE
Yacht Races Will Be Managed by
Special Board.
TRY TO ROUSE NEW INTEREST
Will Soon BE Com
pIeted for the Opening Re-
gatta on May 80.

rs On account of the Importance of the
sport OF yachting at Minnetonka, and the
great amount Of time necessary to be de-
voted to the management of the races, the
M1nnetonka club has decided to place that
branch OF sport under the care of a spe-
cial committee, relieving the sports and
,pastimes committee of the hard work con-
nected with water yachting, and giving 1t
more time to devote to other amusemens.
The directors alta meeting yesterday,
accordingly appointed Frederick Fayram,
William Peet, and u. F. Hopkins as a spe-
cial committee upon yachting: This COM
mittee will meet at once and complete
arrangements forsthe opening regatta on
May 30.
The sports and pastimes committee will
remain in charge of golf, tennis, ice
yachting, and other sports. d
e. An endeavor will be made this year to
arouse greater interest in yachting, and
to this end the committee, in arranging
the handicaps for this seasons races, will
try to give all boats as nearly as possible
an even chance for victory. With this
end in view the committee will attempt to
equal e the various boats, SO as to make
seamanship. as nearly as possible, the i'm
portant factor in the races. IS
1t Is beloved that the: races among the
cat boats Of one design will prove SO pop
ular that next winter fleet of sloops Of
one design will be built. By this arrange
ment seamanship becomes practically the
sole factor in yacht racing, and the skip
per who displays the greatest ability in
tuning UP his boat, who keeps his yacht in
the best condition, and who handles her
with the most SKILL will carry off the
honors.
1t is possible that few changes will be
made in the rules governing yachting,
which were published in T he Jour
n last Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
BASEBALL.
SHOCK TO The FANS
Millers Show a Surprising Reversal
of Form.
BEAT LEAGUE LEADERS 8 TO i
wilmot's Men Play Fnst Fielding
Game and Luther Pitches
Gilt-cdged Ball.

It's an old rule in baseball that the best
bames are invariably played before small
crowds Immediately after the most mis- :
cradle failures, and the game at Nlcollet
park yesterday afternoon between VII
mot's tailenders and the Columbus lead
ers proved the old rule.
After being shut out by the disgracetul
score of IA to the millers turned aroI>l
and pulled the champs" up short. win
ming by the pretty score of to 1. It was
a lively contest, though far from clean
one The visitors outbatted the mtllers,
but were not strong at that.
1t was in the fielding line that Wilmot's
mon shone most brilliantly. Stocky little
Casa oine, who was back at short, sig
nalized his return to the game, by some
star work and the whole infield Fingered
up. After the sight of Byers trying to
play back stop the reappearance OF Jack
Zalusky was most refreshing. Instead OF
six stolen bases there were none for
after Turner, the fastest man on the team,
had tried to steal and failed, his COM
rades lost interest in this particular fea-
ture of the game.
Zalusky gave an exhibition OF quick
brain work and quick action the like OF
which Is rarely seem. In the last
inning he retired the senators by pulling
in Pfeister's fly foul and shooting the ball
to third to get Turner and complete a
double. Jack slammed himself against
the grand stand in his efforts to get the
ball, but did not let go of the sphere,
and recovering quickly, made long
straight throw to Phyle at third.
A distinct surprise all along the line
was the batting of McFarlan. The boy
who has made something like three or
four hits in ten days yesterday made three
hits or almost as many as all the other
millers together. If he has found his bat
ting eye he will add greatly to the
strength of the team. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
JEFF And Pl1z AGREE
THEY WILL FIGHT NEXT JULY
Before a San Francisco Club
on the Fourth.

James j. Jeffries, champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, and Robert
Fitzsimmons met in San Francisco yes
terday afternoon and came to an agree
ment to fight for the worlds champion
ship.
Fitzsimmons insisted that he would not
fight unless permitted to wear surgical
bandages for the protection of his hands.
and, after some parley on this point,
Jeffries :receded from the position he has
assumed recently in objection to the use
of bandages. The articles of agreement
will, to all practical purposes, be identical
with the articles signed in New York
some months ago. The documents will
be signed on Friday afternoon.
The bid of the San Francisco club, offer
ing 70 per cent of the gross receipts, was
accepted. The date of the contest will be
decided upon later, but it is generally be-
lieved that July will be the day deter
mined upon. Eddie Creamy, a San Fran
cisco man, will be asked to referee the
contest. .--.>ya-. - s. lt: $50 =-ss .z5#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
SPORT, LAWYER, RECTOR
VARIED CAREER OF D. D: DoNNAN
A Graduate of the Iowa Law De
partment Who Makes Light
ming Changes.
Ne,o Hork SUI. Special servtoe

Neso EorH SUI. Special Serotce
Chicago, May 22.-Donald D. Donnan. law
yer sporting editor, Episcopal rector and
travelling salesman, was arrested to-day on
the charge of abandoning his wife, Mrs. Lula
Cole Donnan. Separate maintenance pro-
ceedings against sDonnan have been pending
III : circuit court since April.
sIr Donnan while in Chicago makes his
Prairie avenue Miss Jean B. Hayes is the
between her and her husband.
The career of Donald D.. Donnan has been
varied. He attended the University of Iowa,
graduated from the law department., and was
admitted to the bar. Mrs Donnan was So
ciety, editor of a Cedar Rapids paper July
%, 1885, they were married at Toulon, Ill.
They came. to Chicago and he became a SPORT
ing reporter on a morning paper. He was
interested in horses, and had charge of the
trotting news. His wife often stayed late
at tho newspaper Office helping with his
work. ~sgt
He had become an authority on trotting
horses. when he one day startled his friends
by announcing that he intended to enter the
ministry. He matriculated at Western The
illogical seminary, and Mrs. Donnan started
working in store He graduated and was
appointed to the Irving Park church. For a
year under his leadership the church pros
pered wonderfully. Then came his acquai D
lance with Miss Hayes, his retirement from
the ministry, and his separation from his
wife @ IS
Mr. Donnan Is son of ex- Representative
w. G. Donnan of Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
HORSE SHOW At 'HAHA
HIGH CLASS HORSES ON VIEW
Saturdays Exhibit Is Expected to
Bring Together a Magnificent
Lot Of Equines.

Again Secretary Jones announces the
horse show and riders parade to be held
at 'Haha on Saturday. Should the wealth
er be propitious there will surely be
grand display, as many owners have been
preparing for the event for weeks. Every
thing has been progressing in a magnif-
cent manner at the Minnehaha track, and
the summer race meeting and horse show
billed for the first four days in July will,
in all probability excel all such produc-
lions ever before offered in the flour city
There are already quartered at 'Haha $50
head Of fine stock, the latest arrival being
Trainer ]. M. Nelson from Alameda, Cal,
who arrived last night with eight cam
paigners Of high class.
Mr.. Nelson made the trip from Oakland
in three days, and his horses are in fine
condition.
There are many other campaigning sta
bles en- route to Minneapolis, although
the summer meeting is still nearly forty
days away, but the fame of the Mime
apolis track is attracting the best horses
of the country. The only trouble this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ollege games yesterday resulted:
ale IL, Lehigh .. S. ,5
rorthwesterm 4. Chicago 2.
AMATEURS COLUMN

The sWilmots defeated the Monroes in an
interesting game, by a score Of 8 to 81 Bat
teries-Renoard and Rohrm; aDuhan, Anderson
and Kielix. @5ssssl -
The Little John Drews defeated the Jeffer
sons in the most exciting ball game ever seen
on the Jefferson grounds The John Drews.
runs in the fifteenth inning and won the
game. The feature was one handed stop
Of hot liner, in the eleventh, by Paul
Jumper. s5
The Robertson Drug company team de-
featsd the Palace zine by a score OF ~ to %.
The winners will play any 15-year-o team
Second street NJ
s The Enrekas defeated the Bakers by 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
WAR TO THE DEATH
Frank Robson Picks Up Gauntlet of
Ban johnson.

St. Louis, May 22.-Frank De Haas Rob-
ison, president Of the local National league
club, has picked up the gauntlet thrown
down by Ban Johnson, Of the American
league. Robinson says it is war to the
death and one of the two big leagues must
go to the wall. He said:
I voice the sentiment Of all my baseball
partners when say that the National
League will not for a single moment listen
to any overtures from the American League.
The fight may be long one, but don t
think it will be. I doubt if the American
League is sufficiently well fortified to battle
with us much longer.
Charles Comiskey and Ban Johnson are
far apart on the attitude Of the American
toward the National League, and Charlie
has the brains of the former organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

are manifesting more interest In golf this
season. and the Minnetonka club viii hold a
medal play contest on Memorial Day to Sc
lect team to represent the club in matches
which are expected to be arranged with the,
Lafayette, Minikahda and Bryn Mawr teams.
& The four club league, to include the two
town and the two lake clubs has not yet
taken definite shape but meeting will be
held within the next two or three days to
perfect plans.
Both Of the lake clubs will probably make
arrangements to enter teams lin the contest
for the spalding trophy, which will be bat
tied for at the state tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
GOLF.

Although the golf season opened informal
~ some weeks ago, the first important event
in this line of sport will occur Saturday,
when the Minikahda club team will meet it's
old. rival, the Town and Country Of St.. Paul
ION the Minikahda: grounds. The Bryn Mawr
club has no game scheduled for Saturday and
a handicap medal play contest will be held to
determine the selection of the club team.
The Mnikahda team will go to Winona
May 80. to play the Meadowbrook Club of
that city. On the same day the Bryn Mawr
club will entertain the Faribault golfers, and
incidentally attempt to prove the superiority
of its players.
The lake clubs. Minnetonka and Lafayette,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

score of 26 to i. For games with the Eu-
rekas. 12-year-old teams may address Ben
Anderson 17o1 Clinton avenue.
The Fourth Ward Sluggers defeated the
Humboldts by score of ~ to O.
The Midlands defeated the st. Anthony
Parks by a score Of 10 to o.
The Lavettes will cross bats with the Dom
Sixth avenue ST and University.
The HearseysS will play the White Carts
Sunday. The Hearseys challenge any 49,
year-old team in the CITY, Call at "A Third
street S.
The Crystals would like to arrange for
an out-of-town game for May 80, the Smetana
tails would also like to learn the address OF
the Favorites Address A. H. McDermott,
A1S Crystal Lake avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
The ..Lake superior Limited.

Runs via the Northern Pacifc's Duluth
Short Line to Duluth and West Superior.
1t leaves Minneapolis at p. m. daily,
and is now the most popular train out
Of the city. Then, again. the day express,
leaving at 8:15 a. M, is not far behind
the Lake Superior Limited" 1t carries
one of the finest observation parlor cars
you ever saw. If you want to see a COM
fort able Pullman sleeping car you have
only to arrange to take the Duluth Short
Line" night train at 1870 p. m. Nothing
finer has ever been run into this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

running from first to home on Doyle's two
Dagger. Attendance, 3,100.
Pittsburg ............1 0 Q 0o10 0-3 O
New York .......... o 20 l 050 o l o. 2
Batteries--Tannehll and Smith; Taylor,
Mathewson and Bowerman.
Chicago, May 22-The hits yesterday were
about evenly divided, and the game was close
and we'll played, Chicago winning by great
exhibition Of fast fielding. Attendance, 100
WA r H E
Chicago ...............2 ooo2ooo;.4
Philadelphia 100 0 O. 81 % 3
Batteries-St. Vrain and King; Duggleby
and Jacklitsch.
Cincinnati, May 22.-Hahn lost the game
yesterday to Brooklyn through his two errors,
a muff and wild throw. Attendance. 500.
r H e
Cincinnati ..........1 oooooooo-1 9 8
Brooklyn ............ % 0 0 co. % 10 q
Batteres-Hahn and PETIT; Kitson and Far.
rell
St. Louis. May 22-Boston- St. Louis game
POSTPONED; rain. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Slated for Hughey in the ninth ,a.l
st. Paul .............0. o. 0 8 0-5
Toledo ...............0 o o 0 2 o.
Earned runs, st. Paul 2: Two base hits,
billiard, Smith, Foutz; sacrifice hit, Kleinow:
Stolen bases, Kelley, Cogan, Turner, Meyers;
first base on balls, off Cogan 5, off Hughey 8;
st. Paul 5, Toledo Z; struck out, by Cogan
a by Hughey q passed balls, Kleinow g
Time, 1:40. Umpire, Tindill. Attendance,
631 d. ..
Kansas City, May 22:-With the score
IA to in Louisville's favor in the fifth
inning, Umpire Ward awarded the game
to Louisville, because he thought the
Kansas City players were trying to delay
the game until the approaching rainsrorm
should stnn if Score - n. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
MISS HOFFMAN IS MARRIED.

London, May 22.-Miss Josephine Holman.
formerly of Indianapolis, who at one time was
engaged to marry SignoI MaFconi of wire
less teIegraphy fame, was married to Engen
Boross of Budapest, Hungary, at 1870 p. m.
to-day at st. Mary Abbots church, Kensing
ton, this city. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of half dozen friends and
the brides mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Tommy Burns. according to a rurnor at
Washington Park track in Chicago, will
have the mount on Lucky Baldwin's Cruzados
in the American derby.
Cruzados will be set down for his real
work for the American dderby early in ting
coming week and the general public will then
begin to learn something definite Of the way
the present favorite in the winter book will
shape up for the great event on Saturday,
June 81.
Perry Queenan knocked Dial, Hawkins out
in the ninth round Of what was to have been
a twenty round fight for a purse of $1,000 at
Seattle. Both men were going strong up to
the final round and honors were easy though
Queenan was the stronger of the two. Queen
an got Hawkins into a neutral corner, frinted
with his left and shot his right to the mark,
Hawkins dropped as If shot. He got gamely
to his feet, but Queenan beat him down, and
when his head hit the floor the second time
he stayed there.
The La Crosse and Winona high schools
will meet in series of field day events on
Saturday in Winona. 1t is confidently ex
pected thee Winonians will carry off most of
the first honors The Winona boys com
menced practicing many months ago and for
the past two weeks have drilled daily In the
different events of the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Something Doing
IN EVERY CHAPTER Of
The Colonia1s

The thrilling story of American
life in personal---very. times which
will commence in T h ourn al
next Saturday, May "a. Note also
that this is NEW story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
OTHER SPORTING NEWS.

In the annual golf tournament for the ST.
Georges cup at Sandwich, Eng, yesterday.
there were thirty-six competitors in the first
round. The best score was that of Johnston,
with ~. The holder Of the trophy, Syndey
Fry, was fourth, with SO.