davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Kreigh Collins and
l.. HI. Waidner, team mates of the Ken
wood Tennis club, won the Western ten
mis- championship in doubles today at the
Kenwood Country club. Y Collins and
Waidner met Little and Alexander, of
Princeton, holders of the title, and de-
feated them handily by scores of 6-1, 60,
90 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
ST. LOUIS WINS BY GOOD HITTING.

Louis won today's game from the home
team by good hitting. With the excep-
ton of the seventh inning, when four
two home runs, the Philadelphia could
not do much with Powells pitching.
Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis ....1Oo4O22 O0-9 II /
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 A o. IL 0
Batteries, Powell and Kahoe, Husting,
Wilson. Powers and Schreck; earned runs,
st. Louis Philadelphia A. two-base hits,
Burkett, Anderson, Padden, M. Cross;
three-base hit, Hartsel; home runs, An
derson, Hartsel, Davis; stolen bases st.
off Powell 1, off Wilson 2. off Husting 1:
struck out, by Powell s, by Wilson 1, by
Husting 1; time, 1855; umpire, O'Lough-
lin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Harry Forbes. the
bantam weight champion, defeated Mike
Memsic in a six-round contest here to-
good one at that but he was badly out
classed by Forbes. Early in the first
round Forbes put his opponent down for
the limit. On two other occasions during
the fight Memsic was fioored and the gong
saved him from certain defeat At the
end of the sixth round Forbes had Memsic
tottering on a Knockout. In the pre-
liminary Billy Stiff gained the decision
over Jim Driscoll after six cumbersome
rounds of fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS I 0 Q / o 0 0 / O-s
Earned run, Minneapolis; two-base hit,
Werden; home run, Phyle; bases on balls
off Katoll 8, off Williams 8; hit by
pitcher, by Williams, Dublin, by. Katoli,
Kihm; struck out, by Katoll 8, by Will,
sacrifice hits, Lally, Grant. Kuhns,
O'Brien; left on bases, Minneapolis 5,
Indianapolis 6; double plays, QuiIlin to
Grant, Woodruff to Kihm, Williams to
O'Brien to kim; wild pitch, Katoll; time,
1875; umpire. Tindill.
Toledo Shut Out.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2S.-Toledo
was shut out this afternoon by the ele-
CANT pitching of AItrock The home
team punched their hits in the third and
sixth innings. Burns was put out of the
game in the ninth for talking too much.
Score. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Games Today.

Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Social Side a FEATURE.
WAS ALL BUT KNOCKED OUT
Fight With Kid Carter Stopped Just in
Time for Handler.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 2S.-The fight
between Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, and
Jimmy Handler. of Jersey City, was stop
ped in the second round here tonight with
Handler on the floor ell but knocked out.
Handler was very slow. Carter ham
mered him all over the ring, while Hand
Ter did not land one clean blow.
After Carter had sent him to the floor
with right to the jaw, and while Handler
was making feeble attempt to get up,
Referee Mcbride stopped the fight amidst
Kisses and cries of hes drunk The
bout caused much complaint against the
club by the spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
20 OF o o g "A
Toledo $500 0 Q 0 0 0 %


Slated for Burns in ninth
Earned run, Milwaukee,; two-base hit
A. Mcbride; stolen base, Clingrnan; bases
OH balls, off Altrock 2, off Hughey 4;
double play, Kleinow to Turner; sacrifice
hits, Graffius, Speer; left on bases, Mil
waukee 8, Toled010; umpire, Ebright;
time, $50
NEW YORK WINS SHORT GAME.
Fine Hit by Ladders Brings In Two Runs
and Gets the Game.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
Battle of Iuka,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
read what Comrade J. II. Van Eman. Both
Ohio, has to say about the battle of Iuka
Miss, Sept. 10, 1862. He pictures that
the Both Ohio did all the fighting, while
the fact is that Stanley's Division, First
Brigade. Col. Fuller, can claim but very
little. Records show that this brigade
suffered the following losses: 9th Ohio,
none: Both Ohio, & wounded, none killed !;
ADD Ohio. 2 wounded, none killed. 63d
Ohio, no loss; LIST Mo-. l.. A. Battery NJ,
no loss; Sth Wis, Light Battery tone sec
tom, no loss; I'd U. S. Art, one Battery,
no loss: total for this brigade. 8 wounded.
Col. Mowers Brigade, of the same di-
vision, lost as follows: 18th ILL.,, l killed,
4 wounded; 41th ILL.,. 4 wounded; 18th
Mo-, killed, &c wounded. 3 captured;
Sth Wis, wounded; Iowa l.. A, ID Bat
terry. wounded; total, Second Brigade
8 killed, 81 wounded, captured, 4. Total
for the division, S men killed. s officers
and 81 men wounded, l officer and men
captured or missing.
Hamilton's Division sustained the fol-
lowing losses: Officers on staff, . wound
ed; 9th Mo. Cav. Escort, 1 man killed and
2 officers wounded: 18th Ind, A men kill
ed, 4 officers and - men wounded, miss
ing; total, 100; 9Th Iowa. 3 officers, 81 men
killed, 10 officers and 100 men wounded,
l missing; total, 21I; 4th Mimi, 2 men
killed, l officer and 40 men wounded, .
missing; total. 40; 18th Iowa, officer, Is
men killed, i officers and Al men wound
ed, 10 captured or missing; total. 10: Doth
Mo-, q men killed. ) officers and 20 men
wounded, l missing; total, %; 18th Ohio
Battery, 1G men killed, 2 officers and SO
men wounded, 3 captured; total, 81. This
battery was taken three times by the
Confederates. and retaken. for effective
use, at Corinth. just two weeks later,
where it can make just claim of saving
the day. The total loss of the First Bri-
gade, Third Division, was 5SS.
Losses in the Second Brigade, Col Sui
Ivan. were as follows: 10th Iowa. men
wounded, l missing; total. 1; 18th Iowa.
l officer and 3 men killed. 8 officers 80
men wounded. 4 missing; total. 46: 10th
Mo-, % men wounded: Co. +, 9th Mo-, l
man wounded; S0th Ohio; . officers and Is
men wounded: total, Is: 18th Wis Bat
terry, l man killed. 5 men wounded; total,
4. Losses Second Division, 1 officer. 4
men killed. ) officers and T6 men wounded
and missing; total, &C. Total, Third Di-
vision, 6T9.
The fight lasted only two hours and 10
minutes. when darkness closed down on
the two armies, and by daylight next
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
The New Jersey Butterflies.

D. 81. Wheaton, Co. A. Sd N. J. Cav,
Sea Isle City, n. j., writes: "As a sur.
viving Butterfly l would like to set Lieut..
lsham right as to what. in his interesting
article in The National Tribune of June 5,
he terms the LIST n. J. Hussars, and which
he says had never been mounted Our
uniform was of the SNOWY character de-
scribcd by Comrade Isham, but the regi-
ment was organized at Trenton. n. J.. as
the 1st U. S. Hussars. This high-sound-
ing title, however, was discontinued later
on, more practical uniform was substi-
tuted. and we became just plain Sd n. J.
Cav. AS a matter of fact we were mount
ed while at Trenton, whence we rode our
horses all the way to the front, excepting
4 distance of about 30 miles from Perry
vile, Md. to Annapolis. Between these
two points the regiment was conveyed by
steamboats,. Our boys were eminently able
to take care of themselves under the BAN
tcring alluded TO by Comrade Isham, and
also demonstrated their capabilities OF
many occasions of Il more serious nature.
The members Of the Sd y. J. Cav. Of
Clusters Third Division. had no calSe to
he ashamed of their organization. and il
Comrade IshaIn were to gaze OH the lapel
eff the writer's coat today he would dis
cover a yellow button with a nice little
butterfly thereon"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering OF falling manhood. that the instL
tute has decided to distribute free trial pack.
ages to all Wit write. Ii Is q home treat
mept and all men who suffer with any form
Of nervous weakness, resulting froin youth.
full folly, premature loss Of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocele, or emacia.
tion can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff.
feet of warmth and seems to act Direct to to
the desired location giving strength and de-
veiopment Just where II is needed. re.
quest to the State Medical Institute, 1858
Elektron Building. Ft Wayne. Ind, stating
that you desire one Of their free trial
packages will be compiled with promptly.
The Institute Is DESTROYS of reaching that
great class OF men who are unable TO leave
home to be treated and the free sample will
enable them to see how easy 1t Is to be
cured of nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions. Any man who writes
will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed
In a plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without Dc.
lay.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
NATIONAL WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY 49,
ed as the Confederate States Steamer
Shenandoah.
AN ADVENTUROUS CRUISE BEGINS.

AN ADVENTUROUS CRUISE BEGINS.
The moment Of parting had come. Those
who were to return in the Laurel wen1
over the side. gave us three hearty cheers
and wished US all the success which they
declined to help achieve; and we, who
were to remain and follow the fortunes OF
the Shenandoah through veal or woe
turned TO with a will, hove up our ponder
GUS anchor from its muddy bed, and stood
out to sea under steam.
The Shenandoah was q full rugged ship
30 feet i'll length, and 30 feet beam, with
iron masts and lower yards. She carried
royal studding sails, and was rugged with
Cunningham's patent reefing topsails, and
under sail with a fair breeze, with a sufii-
cient crew to work her, we had little to
apprehend from chase. But officers and
crew only numbered AZ souls, less than
half her regular complement, and, conse-
quently, for the time being. we were
obliged to mainly depend upon our auxil-
iary engine, with which, as l have re-
marked in the preceding chapter, we We're
capable of steaming about 10 knots an
hour, by no means extraordinary rate
of speed for Il steam cruiser.
Such were the auspices under which we
commenced our adventurous cruise around
the world in Il merchantmen commissioned
as man-of-war, but yet to be trans
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
morning Price had got out of the way and

started for Corinth.
There is enc thing I DO not understand
about Comrade Van Eman's explanation
of the fight, and that is. how many made
the mistake in the darkness of firing into
each other When the 4th MINI. was re-
lieved after dark it was moved to the rear
and to the right. where it was resting on
arms. We could plainly hear talking in
our front. Soon the S0th Ohio formed in
our rear. Just about this time Il volley
was fired from the front into tina 4th.
which they returned, the S0th thinking
us to be rebels, and advancing on them
fired volley into us, and it is very GER
tain they would have continued had not
Capt. Inman. of our regiment, rushed
back to the S0th and explained that they
were firing OH their own men. How many
places on the field did this happen?
Then, COmrade Van EmaI speaks Of
large clearing. That clearing was in our
front. We Were in the timber. and the
rebels We're in the clearing. Had we been
in an opening there would not be one
now to tell the story, as we were outnum-
bered from five to eight to one. 1t may
be he refers to Powell's field. II so, it Is
more than one mile from the battlefield.
Let us hear from others who have good
memories.-WM. NJ. DAVIS, Co. 1, 4th
Mimi, Fulda, MIMI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

GIVEN AWAY FREE OF CHARGE j Will,
N gladly send any by return mall pnstpaid
Free of charge, 100 Extra Strong Nervous Debility
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Nervous, Stomach. Heart Kidney, Liver, Bladder and
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believe have the best aliround family medicine in
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
OUR FIRST PRIZE.

On the Both, about o'clock in the
morning. another sail was reported about
three points on the port bow. 1t proved
to be barque, standing to the southwark
and westward.
We Immediately got up steam, and pro-
ceeded in chase, and In about two hours,
brought her to in Tie usual manner. nv
firing blank cartridge across her bows.
AS she displayed the American flag from
her peak, boat was lowered, and q prize
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
& Xkheck@9k
PR44Q ~
By CORNELIUS HUNT, Confederate States Cruiser Shenandoah
By CORNELIUS E. HUNT Confederate Cruiser Shenandoah

from Liverpool. We sighted the Island of
Madeira, and before noon dropped anchor
in the harbor of Funchal
FROM MADEIRA TO THE LINE"
After circumnavigating the globe, l
have no hesitation in saying that Funchal
is one of the most beautiful and salubrious
places it was ever my good fortune to
visit, although my opportunities for obser-
walton were limited to spy-glass explora-,
tons, as we dared not leave the vessel
for fear of awakening suspicion rs to our
true character.
The city has several buildings of con-
siderable architectural pretcnsions. One
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Hon. Lucius 3. Winq.

Newark, O.. Feb. 3.-Hon. Lucius B.
Wing, the veteran banker, and trustee
of the Ohio State university, one OF
Newarks Oldest and most highly es-
teemed citizens, died Saturday after
a long illness. Lucius B. Wing was
born in Wilmington, Vermont, Novem,
Der Is, 1922. He was founder of the
Franklin bank, and held much property
in the city. A prominent Republican
he was presidential elector from this
district in 1896. He was a prominent
member OF the Masonic fraternity and
at the time of his death he was q
member of the board of trustees of tn,
Ohio State university, having served
for nearly 20 years.
He was identified with the Sons Of
the American Revolution. and held
offices in the Ohio division.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
The FIRST PIPE
From steubenviIle's Tube MIL.

steubenville, Feb. 3.-The first pipe
ever made in Steubenville was turned
out Friday afternoon at the LaBelle
tube mill. 1t was simply test of one
of the furnaces, but the satisfactory
manner In which the machinery oper-
ated gave assurance that the new tube
mill is all that 1t is claimed. one of
the most modern in the country.
While the finished product was being
turned out the several hundred people,
or most of them, stood about cheering
and waving hats.
The one furnace operated is known
as the Buttweld. The two furnaces not
yet completed are both Lapweld. 1t is
possible that one of them will be ready
to be operated in six weeks, while the
other will hardly be finished before
July. The starting of the one furnace
to operate the mill means the employ,
ment Of about 100 men when it is work.
ed day and night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
WIDOW NEEDS MONEY.
Mrs. JohnC. Ere emont Destitute,
With q Claim for 900
on tho Government.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Benton Fremont, widow of General
John c. Fremont, "the pathfinder" is
i'll and needy in her home near Los
Angeles, Cal, Notwithstanding the
fact that the government owes her
nearly $4,000. John Cotton, of this
city, warm personal friend of Mrs.
Fremont, has been corresponding with
President Roosevelt over the claim
and the president has begun an in
vestigation. In 1860 Mr.. Fremont
bought land at Point San Jose on the
bay of San Francisco for $4,000 and
built house on it. In 1863 the gov
ernment seized the land and built a
fortification on it. The site is yet used
by the government for military pur-
poses. The government never paid
Fremont for the land although the
claim had been pressed vigorously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
COOL MILLION.
Gates Made II in a Railroa q d
Deal That He Got in by
Accident.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-John w. Gates has
made another coup and is said incident
ally to have made a million dollans-,
perhaps more. In his announced sale
of group of roads to the big railroad
pool-the Morgan-Hill group-he in
directly has become the medium
through whom control of certain
link" railroads of the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys has been obtained for
the Burlington. The deal Is said to
involve $l0,OOO,000 in money and more
in railroad securities. Mr.. Gates has
been in conference in this city with
legal representatives Of the Hill
crowd" The deal concludes the sale
OF the Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago
Railway company to the Burlington.
Mr.. Gates got into the deal by acci-
dent. He bought 100000 stock in the
Guardian Trust company, an institu-
tion promoted by A. E. Stillwell, who
then controlled the Kansas City, Pitts,
burg e. Gulf. Gates did not like tho
management of the Guardian company
and he was successful in his applica.
ton for a receiver. The railroad line,
1t controlled south from Kansas City
fell into the hands of the Hartman
syndicate, but the northern railroads
were left to the creditors. Then Gates
got possession by buying up the claim1
of creditors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
Money Being Raised for
Monument Fund.
SECRET SOCIETIES
Arranging TO Make Systematic
Canvasses Among Their
Me I'M bers--M Money Coming
In Steadily.

Secretary Frederick s.. Hartzell, of
the local memorial association re-
ceived letter on Monday from the
Hon. Leicester Holme, secretary of the
American ambassy in Paris, in which
he states that he has already secured
10000 francs. or about $4,000, towards
the Mckinley memorial fund. He
writes that work has not fully COM
menced among the American residents
In France and says that he expects to
secure from $4,000 to $4,000 francs
towards the erection of the monument
Of the late president.
The work of the association among
the secret societies and military and
other associations about the country
is bearing good fruit. Dispensations
have been received from the heads of
number Of the organizations granting
permission to the association to solicit
contributions among the various lodges
or component organizations. William
II. Hubbell. commander in chief OF
the Spanish War veterans, has granted
his permission and has appointed DR..
A. v. Smith, of Canton, to take charge
OF the matter Along the same lines,
Joseph II. Dumoulin, of the local
branch of the Catholic Mutual Benefit
association, has been delegated to con-
duct the solicitation of subscriptions
from the different bodies Of his organi-
cation.
Secretary C. H. Gibbs, Of the Canton
branch OF the United Commercial
Travellers, sent check for 800 to the
local organization and Norman p. Raft,
who now resides in New York, sent a
check for $50, in behalf Of his mother,
Mrs. Belinda J. Raft, Of Edgewood, thia
city, and of himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
M RS. M Mary Fry.

Mrs. Mary Fry, an aged lady resid.
ing at the home of her son. August
Fry, at 1401 South Market street, was
found dead in bed Saturday morning.
The discovery OF her death was
made by her little grandson, who had
been sleeping with her, when he arose
in the morning. The cause of her
death was given as paralysis.
Mrs, Fry was in Canton on a visit
her home being at Glenmount, Holmes
county, to which place the body has
been sent for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
CONFUSING THE FRIENDS
OF WARD OPTION PLAN
Indications That the Liquor Men Will Adopt That
Tack--Wiliiams Bill, and Prices Bill, and
Others, Now In the Hopper.
(From a. Staff correspondent)

There are others who think Mr.. Price'a
bill may be for the purpose of getting
the administration forces to quarTeling
with him and thus paying less atten-
tion to the ward option measure. The
way that would be brought about
would be through the opposition of the
governor to any interference with his
taxation plans. If he cannot get
enough money for the state in h/ spec,
ial excise taxes, he Is going to have
the liquor tax raised to $500, the ex-
ira $3.50 to go direct to the state.
Prices bill leaves the law as 1t was,
and the state would only get it's share
of the extra moneys tenths. 1t will
be seen that q number of saloons will
drop out of the business IL the tax be
raised, hence on the governors plan.
counties would lose money and the
state be the gamer. So officials and
the people generally would oppose tho
Nash scheme and favor that of Price,
The administration would line up for
the Nash measure and the fight would
be on In the shuttle 1t would be hoped
that the Beal bill wolld DO lost.
Hence 1t is impossible to predict
the outcome OF tho Temperance fight,
1t Is very evident now that the policy
OF the liquor men is to so mix things
that tho temperance mem will not
know which way to turn and will be
easily defeated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
GRANT IS RENEWED
TO CANTON PEOPLE
TuScarawas Com Ex-
tend Time on Building OF
New Trolley Line.
lStaf Specially

New Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-Hon.
John G. Welty, of Canton, was in New
Philadelphia last week to meet the
county commissioners in relation to
the proposed Canton-New Philadelphia
electric railway. The Tuscarawas
commissioners last spring granted u
franchise for the road from the coun-
ty line north of Strasburg to New
Philadelphia on condition that work
be commenced within nine months
from the first day of May, 1901, and
that 1t should be completed within Is
months from the same date. The sum
of 1000 was deposited in the county
treasury on the condition that it be
forfeited to the county If work was
not begun within the time specified.
The time limit would have expired
Saturday, but work has not been COM
menced fer what the promoters claim
are good and sufficient reasons, chief of
which was the financial embarrass-
ment of the Everctt-Moore syndicate,
of Cleveland, which was directly in
terested in the Canton-Akron road, the
northern extension of this road. Up
on proper showing by Mr.. Welty,. the
commissioners unanimously adopted a
resolution extending the time for COM
mencing work on the road to 60 days,
or to the first of May, 1902. This ex-
tension does not change the date for
completion, November 1, 1902.
The promoters of the road contem-