davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

Hogs-Prices 10c lower Receipts light.
Quality common to fair. Price range, Sc so
@6-I5; bulk, $6-5006. e5; rough sorts, Sc
@6 10. Representative sales:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
STRAY BITS OF SPORT

The automobile Club of America and the National Association of Auto mobile manufacturers are in favor Of a state license law, with reciprocity conditions with other states.
 Sheridafl's discus record of 129 feet 3 inches made last Saturday has been reflected by the 4. A. A. record com mittee on. the ground that the weight was short of the stipulated four and one-ha1f pounds J. p. Sullivan. chairman of the record committee, turned the implement over to Il. E. Buermeyer yesterday and on the ofii- cial. government scales it was found +o weigh only four pounds and three ouuces. The discus was old and pat tered and should not have been used.
 As meeting yesterday afternoon Fl. .jf,hanman was elected manager and J William Larkin captain of the Water h,lrv High school basket ball team. The candidates for the team will inn oediateIv commence to practice. They are Captain H. Chapman, Harry san dorson Robert Hannegan, William T.arkin. Joseph Daly, Joseph Gullfolle ana AfichaeI Blansfeld. All but the iasf two mentioned were members of fI,e High school team which made such fina record last season. Manager Channlan expects to have team winch will make an enviable record this sea Son.
 The '. M. c. A. bowling league started the season on Monday night, when the Nutmegs defeated the Colum- bias. Last night the Lobsters won from the Independents. Both games were witnessed by large crowds. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
TROOPS GUARD RAILWAY.
Heavy Guard Along the Hudson Va1- 2 4s.....zs A LEt.S .ss.EEsIRx,a Line.

Heavy Guard Along the Hudson Val- Iey's Line.
 SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. S.-The Sec ond regiment of the national guard is patrolling the streets of Glens Falls, South Glenss Falls, Sandy Hill and Fort Edward as result of the recent riotous demonstrations brought about by the strike of the motormen on the line of the Hudson Valley Electric rail- way. The railways power house near Sandy Hill is protected by heavy guard. The regiment is encamped about a mile outside of Glens Falls on the road leading to Sandy Hill. The troops will also be stationed at differ ent points on the line of road between Lake George and Waterford.
 Over 100 alleged rioters were ar raigned in Glens Falls today. It is re ported here that warrant has been issued for President Fitzgerald of the Troy Amalgamated association, accus- ing him of making an infammable speech at Glens Falls on the night of the riot.
 The railway company expects to re- sume passenger service between Wa terford and Troy over the United Trac- tion company's lines by the end of the week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Application for Boxing Exhibition Fla
 vorably Received.

Application for Boxing Exhibition Fla
 vorably Received.
 The board of public safety held a short meeting last evening for the purpose of disposing of business left over from the last meeting. The full board was present and Commissioner Reeves was chairman pro tenn, but at the opening Mayor Kilduff was pres ent and discussed the plans for the engine house ill Brooklyn. As has been said this house will be built on the plans of the Burton street house, with many improvements. The front will be of red brick and limestone trimmings and plate glass windows ot ordinary glass of first quality. The specifications will be ready for the boards consideration at the regular meeting next week and after the con tracts are awarded it is expected that work will begin immediately. Rather than appear before the board and tell why he was absent from duty, John Youmans, D call1Aa1l of Hook and Ladder Go No I, sent in his resignation It was accepted. James F. Hayes, a callman at the Scovill street house, was cited to appear be. fore the board at the next meeting to explain his absence from duty last Friday.
 A communication was received from Chief Dayton of the Torrington fire department expressing his inten- tion to attend the annual inspection of the fire and police departments to be held here on October Is. This was the only response so far from the in Yitations.
 The committee appointed some time ago to grade the callmen reported progress in so far that they had re. recommended that two grades be es- tablished, to be called A and B. Men who have not been two years in the service shall belong to grade A and shall be paid not more than $15O a year, while men who have been two years and over in the department shall be in grade B and shall be paid $2OO a year. This change was to gc into effect on the first of the new year providing the appropriation could meet the additional expense, but it was de cided to table the report until the next meeting when it shall be fully dis cuSSed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
BASE BALL NEWS.
Clark Griffith Will Manage New York
 sa American Team.

Clark Griffith Will Manage New York
 %.@ American Team.
 Clark Griffith, the crack pitcher and reported manager of the New York American league team, was in New York yesterday and said positively that not only would New York be in the American league next year. but that he would be the manager. There are no ifs and ands about it." said Grif- fifth. We are coming without doubt, and with a strong team. We have the grounds and everything is all ready"
 -
 President Herman, of the Cincin- nati base ball club. has signed Nor rissey and Vickers for next year and made Tom Corcoran proposition.
 Harry White, the best pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, has Signed with Comiskey for next season, ac- cording to report, and American league partisans are declaring that Detroit has landed Willie Keeler.
 Including the exhibitiaon game with the Pittsburg club, at which there were 7,707 paid admissions, there were 266, ,476 persoris to see the Eastern lea que contests at Buffalo this year. This it is said, breaks all records for the city or for any other Eastern league town.
 ''I thought for a while that there was chance for peace between the two organizations, but can't see that chance now" says Manager McA1eer of the St Louis club. If they would only get together enough to respect each others contracts, base ball would be benefited
 Probably the best pitching record for the base ball season just closed was accomplished by Irwin Wilhelm of the Birmingham, Ala, club of the Southern league. On August g, at Birmingham in double header against Nashville, Wilhelm pitched both games in succession, allowing his opponents but one hit each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
WITH THE WREsTLERS
Max Wiley Is Showing Pretty Clever
 Work

Work.
 Max Wiley, the former amateur lightweight has had another chance to display his prowess and he did ex- ceedingly well. The other night at Rochester Wiley met Max Luttbeg of St Louis in a catch-as-catch-can match best two out of three falls. The pair wrestled for nearly three hours and the outcome was a draw. Wiley was in fine condition and broke hold after hold. During the early part of the struggle he was the aggressor and surprised his friends by the way he handled Luttbeg.. Although the latter has been at the game long time he could not unnerve his opponent, all though he utilized tricks that would have downed any ordinary man. Lutt- beg seemed to be the fresher at the finish Another match between the pair is under way under similar con ditions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Secretary Thrasher May Not Interfere
 With Waterbury Match.

Secretary ThreSher of the Law and order league was asked this morning if he would take any action in. the way of interfering with the boxing match between Young Corbett of Denver and Austin Rice of New London that was talked up at meeting in Waterbury, yesterday. He said it would depend upon the character of the proposed match. If it was intended to give q prize fight, then he should ask for an , injunction restraining the men from fighting. If only a boxing bout was intended, then that would be another thing. MT Thrasher believes the sentl- ment of this state is decidedly against the pulling off of any prize fight, any, where within it's borders. He says the promoters of any such bout would find the preliminary stages looking up to prize fight, pretty rocky road to travel. Prize fighting was going out in this part of the country just as duel- inc had gone out in the United States where it was ill former times so pre- yaIent. He believes that the int1u- ences in the United States are stead- ily tending against prize fighting. MT Thrasher is of the opinion that there will be no fight at Waterbury New Haven Palladium.
 Johnny White, a colored boy, had a shade the better of sGriH Jones ln six rounds of partly boxing and partly wrestling at the Washington sporting club, Philadelphia, Monday night, The lads were too anxious to get at one an other, and after leading they clinched, and usually wound up by falling 6 the floor.
 According to report from Kansas City, the home of Tommy Ryan, the champion middleweight boxer, and Jack O'Brien are to meet at Philadel | phia for six rounds on October 50.
 It took Larry Temple, the colored middleweight boxer, about two min. utes to knock Jack Beauscholte out at Chicago on Monday night. King critics say Temple will bear watching
 Philadelphia1ls are very sore on Joe Walcott for his palpable fake with George Cole, the colored pug o1 Trenton, on Monday night. To av0< what might have been serious trouble the referee stopped the bout ill the third round. The crowd was so small that Walcott's share of the receipts was only $200, and he demanded it, be fore putting up his hands.
 Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Young Corbett last night made his first appearance in the ring in the east since ne fought McGoyern, before the Industrial A. c. The featherweight champions oppo- nent was Eddie Lenny, well seasoned Quaker lad, and the two met in six round go at catch weights. A large crowd turned out to SC the mill, which proved to be all one-sided. Corbett gave Lenny good drubbing, dropping him once in the first and three times in . the last round, and was an easy win ner, although no decision was ren- dered. Lenny was saved, from a clean knockout by the call of time in the final round.
 Young Corbett celebrated his tWen- tE first birthday on last Saturday,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
Tour Of slams Crown Prince.


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has completed arrangements for the tour of the crown prince of Siam in the United States. The royal visitors trip will be made under the personally con ducted system of the company. The special train, which will be used over almost the entire route, will consist ot Pullman combined car, a Pullman dining car, Pullman compartment car and the private car Columbia. The itinerary of the crown princes tour will cover a distance, of 7,131 miles The principal points to be visited are New York, Philadelphia, Washington Boston, Pittsburg, Annapolis, St Louis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs Pike's Peak, New Mexico, Arizona the chief cities of California, Portland Seattle and Vancouver, where the toul will terminate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
Lipton,s Third ona.lenEe Coming.

. LONDON, Oct s.-Sir Thomas Lip toms third challenge for q series of races for the America 'sNcup has been signed at Belfast, Ireland, by the off cials of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. The Hon. Charles Russell represented Sir Thomas Lipton. The challenge was immediately posted and goes to New York on the White Star .line steamer Oceanic The terms of the challenge do. not materially differ from those of 1900. The first races are expected to take place in August.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

The application Of the Waterbury Athletic club to hold D boxing exhibi- ton on Thursday evening, November |6 came up. William Crowley, representing tie club, stated
 upon the invitation of the
 board that if the license should be
 granted he would guarantee first class show. Either Corbett or some
 one of his repute in the prize ring and
 McGovern shall be here. McGovern could be depended upon, judging from
 MT Crowleyss statement, and while
 the referee has not yet been chosen
 some we'll known man of excellence
 and fairness in such matters would
 be selected
 It was then moved to grant the ap-
 plication and the matter was then dis- cussed Some of the commissioners
 expressed fear that some time the public will be imposed upon in these shows, and while they were of the
 opinion that so far the Waterbury ! club had always kept their word with
 the board in giving first class shows,
 to grant a license to one would per ! haps mean shower of applications : to hold such exhibitions, and then
 would come the probability that tie public would be cheated. 1t was fi- Enally determined to grant the applica-, ton upon the statement made by MT
 Crowley.
 The inspection of the police and fire departments was discussed and it
 was voted that after the inspection the board shall visit the fire houses and the police station. This is to give the visiting officials an opportun- ity to see how the city is equipped
 with fire and police protection. Chief
 Snagg reported that there are three
 vacancies in the call force and also that of the appropriation for his de- pertinent there is about S12,OOO left, but he reminded tile board tllsgk fuel is yet to be provided and that the next few months of the year are generally the most costly. At the next meet ling of the board both Chief Snagg and Chief Egan shall furnish the estimates for the ensuing year. The board l then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
nInch Conf Co1nfnrs

! LONDON, Oct. S.--The unprecedent- ed American demand for anthracite coal has sent the price higher than ev- CT reached before here Reports from Wales say that the sales for shipment to America aggregate 200, GOO tons, and it is not likely that the collieries will be able to supply the demand. Twen- ty-fve steamers are now preparing to leave South Wales ports for America. most of them going to New York Oth- CT steamers are taking on coal at L.iv- erDool.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

Our trade increases yearly. both in quan- tity, and quality. It's well known fact that the best people who buy on credit deal with us, simply because they recognize and appreciate our efforts in giving them the best place to trade, the easiest place to get credit. It's q. known fact that you can buy cheap clothing (trash), any place and getcredit. You know what this means. what the result is. It means a cheap class of customers; on just this point
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

At Pittsburg yesterday the Pitts burgs won the first game of the series for the worlds championship by de- feating the All-Americans. Pittsburg outplayed the Americans at every point and showed superiority sn base running and fielClng. Y
 R.HE. Pittsburg ..2 0 2 o 0 o o o *4 8 1 Americans 70 0 o 0 70 0 0 o 3-3 5 1 Batteries-Leeyer and Smith; Young and Sullivan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
NATIONAL CAME LOVED.
Nearly Four Millions of People At
 tended Contests of Two Leagues.

M
 tended Contests of Two Leagues.
 According to Philadelphia enthus- fast, the champion Athletics far sur- passed all the clubs of the American and National leagues in drawing pow CT. Sixty-five days of play on the home grounds brought 420,07S, an average of 6,462 per day. The largest attendance was 23,S97, the smallest 1,051. On thirty-three occasions the crowd numbered more than 5000; three times it was more than 15,0OO, and twice it went over 10000. Away from home the Athletics played to 256.373, bringing their total to 676,- 451.
 The Philadelphias only passed 5000 three times and never reached 10000. Their best crowd was 7,245, on the opening day; the smallest 101. The total for the season was 112.O66, an average of 2,OO1. The Athletics out drew their rivals more than 3 to l.
 In every city where there was q conflict the American league bested the National. Last year the National outdreW the American 236,447. This year more than reyerses the figures, and the younger organization has q lead of 525,245. New York, the Ma tional league tail-ender, leads that or ganization in paid admissions, and the Quakers are last. The figures below:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
NO MONEY
 DOWN.

is where we make ourselves Leaders in the Credit Business. The best is none too good Tor US; and our customers can have the best in clothing on Easier Terms than they could obtain poorer clothing elsewhere. You promise to pay Us is all we ask. Everything marked in plain figures There are no disagreeable features connected with our system. We invite you to open an account with us. We guarantee every thing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
Pittsburg yesterday the

Total ....................2.2O6,4s A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

According to a report from Kansas City, the home of Tommy Ryan, the champion middleweight boxer, and Jack O'Brien are to meet at Philadel. pIia for six rounds on October go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

oA S - o "a E "A Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always 6gugs s's1ss''e ss Ls,1l9zellZx
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing March 1st andLdaily
thereafter, until April 3Oth, 1902,
the Wisconsin Central Railway will
sell Settlers tickets from Chicago to
points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia at
greatly reduced rates. For detailed
information inquire OF nearest ticket
agent or address T. D. CAMPBELL. d.
p. A., 2lS Pike Bul. ding, Cincinnati.
O.; or JAS. G. POND, Gen1 Passenger
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Excursions to the West.

The Iron Mountain will sell round
trip tickets to certain points in Ar
kansas, all points in Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory on Jan. 2Ist,
Feb. 4th and 18th at one fare plus
$500. Tickets good three weeks with
stop-over at pleasure Is days on going
trip.
The Iron Mountain has the quick
est service to Texas with free reclin-
ing chair cars without change. Pull
man Sleeper to Little Rock, through
Sleeper to Hot Springs, also Pullman
Sleeper to Texarkana. Write us, we
will answer promptly.
H. d. WILSON, P. &. T. A,
314 Main St., Memphis, Tenn,
j-l1tf ELLIS FARNswoRTH, Il. p. A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

thereby certify that l have paid the full
amount expressed on the face OF each war
rant, and have not directly or indirectly
specialized therein (see sec. 3s47, annotated
code) Respectfully submitted,
A. GERARD, city tax collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Petition.

State Of Mississippi, To His EXCELLENCE.
GRENADA County. A. II Longino, Gov.
OF said county would most respectable
show unto your Excellency that Frank Hus-
sey was CONVICTED of murder In the circuit
1887. and sentenced to be Imprisoned in tbe
penitentiary for life. As the opinion OF
many he should have been acquitted. we
therefore ask that he be pardoned and al
layed may be meted out to him. He has
been long, confined in the penitentiary from
SAID 18th day OF July, 1887, to the present
time continuously. ~
Names:
D. w. Beck, Circuit Clerk, and others.
JlR-At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
We are Still in The Push.

And the prospects are we will re-
main. Our business continues to
prosper, and we are selling lumber by
the ~ load. We are conducting a
straie, forward honest business on
business principles, and we are there
by winning the people as our custom
ers. We want your orders and will
do all in our power to please you in
price and in quality.
Respectfully,
GRENADA LUMBER Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Jackson, Miss, Feb. Z, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim: and that said proof will be made be-
fore the chancery clerk, Grenada county at
Jennings, widow OF Dave Jennings. de-
ceased, ii. f.. No. 10000 for the southwest
quarter, southeast quarter and southeast
quarter, southwest quarter section II and
northwest quarter, northeast quarter sec
ton IA, township q. north, range I east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Sonk May, Jake
lanes. John Boston, Henry G~olstoa-ali of
histerton, Miss. JAMES HILL. Register.O
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Citation to Non-Residents.
State OF Mississippi, Chancery CONT.
Grenada county. I No I2e2

otdLe Oh Mlss1sS1ppl, [ Chancery court,
Grenada county, ( No. 1883.
To Geo; Arnold Co.. Memphis. Tenn.
Shanks, Phillips 4 Co.. Memphis, Tenn: II
g. Gpinee, Memphis, Tenn; Phil d. Myers
New Orleans La; STANDARD OIL o.. Mem,
Orleans, La; Southern Tobacco 90, New
Orleans. La; Berkson Grocery Co, New Or
leans, La; international Coffee Co. New
York City. N. Y; S%ternberg & Co, Memphis
Tenn; Union Paper Co., Nashville, Tenn:
Lyon 4 Co., Chicago. Ill; Flohr-Wait Ito,
Candy Co.; st. Louis, Mo-; National BiscSit
90, Memphis, Tenn; Heekin Spice Co., Gin
c%innat.i, Ohio; Olfver-Finnie Grocer "a.
Memphis, Tenn.i Kelly and LysIe Miliina
Co., Leavenworth, Kansas; Swift x Co
Chicago. Ill d.. Canale & Co.. Memnbis'
Tenn, Memphis Queensware Co., Memphis''
Tenn; II. r. Winterton Gum Co., Memphis,
You are commanded TO appear before the
.hancery court of Grenada county, in the
city of Grenada, or the third Monday IN
April, 1902, to defend the suitl Ia said court ~
b, Barnes, assignee and receiver, where
IN you are defendants.
This the 18th day OF January, A.. D.. ,aoe
ri Us. KING, Chancery clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Respectfully submitted,
]. E, HUNTINGTON, city treas.
A. GERARD. CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
Grenada Mississippi, Jan. @, 1909.

Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
have the honor to report that l have col
lected from tax payers of this city the fol-
lowing amount of city tax for the fiscal
year, from Jan. l. 1902, to Feb. 1, 1902. and
the amount herewith stated is all l have
collected on said account since my last re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT OF THE WESTERN
DIVISION OF MISSISSIPPI. IN
BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of
j. W; HAYDEN In Bankruptcy

a. iidyueh III Ddilhluptcy.
Bankrupt. )
To the creditors of j. w. Hayden,
Parsons Station in the county of Gre
NADIA, and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt. Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of February, A. D. 1902,
the said J. W. Hayden was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Grenada on the 2Sth day of Februa-
ry, A. ID. 1902, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. B. r. MARKErTE,
Referee in bankruptcy,
fo-1902 S. A. MORRISON, atty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-15

Printers fees 20 cents for each subdivision, and 10 Ne cent will ba aaaoJ
TO the above. Parties holding receipts for any of the above lands u ui
please send me the number of the same al nv expense. ""' III
O. G. B, JONES, Sheriff and Tax Collector
Grenada, Mississippi January %, 1902. o"'ooi