davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
BOWLING

From some Of the scores made by bowlers
81 the cities to be visited by the All-Amer-
can trio while en- route to and from the Pa
c1ic coast it is apparent that the all-star ag-
gregation will have no easy time maintaining
their records by winning a majority of the
games in each city. The last big Eastern
match to be rolled by the trio will take place
in Brooklyn. NJ Y, September Is, when Wolf
and VOORHEES, will roll sohl and Cordes for
$3.50 a side.
Manager Karpf has arranged the schedule
of the first three weeks games as follows:
Oct. at Dayton, Ohio; Oct. 8 at Dayton
Ohio; Oct. at Columbus, Ohio; Oct. al
Chicago; Oct. at Racine, Wis; Oct. al
Fond du Lac, Wis; Oct at Appleton; Oct
8 at Eau Claire; Oct. 10 at La Crosse; Oct
II at Austin, Mimi; Oct. IL, open; Oct. Is at
Owatonna: Oct. IA at St. Paul; Oct. IL at Min
neapolis; Oct. 16 at St. Paul; Oct. II at Min
neapolis; Oct. Is at st. Paul; Oct. 10 at Still
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
FOOTBALL

Preparations being made for prelimin-
ary football practice at the University of
Illinois Captain Jake Stahl Is notifying the
members of last years varsity to report at
Illinois field for early work the first week in
September.
Trainer Conibear at Champaign is making
ready the moeskins and head guards, and
all is ready for the annual fall campaign on
the gridiron. Coach Holt will be on the
scene early. His assistant has not been Sc
lected but an effort is being made to secure
Fred Lowenthal of Chicago, who ended his
four years of football work last fall.
The complete schedule has not been an
nounced. but the principal teams to be met
are Purdue, Indiana and Iowa on the Him
ois grounds, and Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio
and Minnesota abroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
{ BIG WRESTLING BOUTS
FOR ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
jenkins, Carkeek, Bothner, Mcleod
and ROeber Have Been
4 Asked to Compete.

1t is learned on good authority that an
international wrestling carnival of excep-
tional magnitude will he held at the ST..
Louis worlds fair. The idea of the pro-
motors is to get together all the we'll
known wrestlers. Already inducements
have been made to Tom jenkins, Jack
Carkeek, George Bothner, Dan Mcleod
and Ernest Roeber to compete.
Although the fair is more than a year
off the proposition is already creating a
lot of interest in wrestling circles. The
idea is to hold bouts in four classes,
namely, light weight, weller weight, mid
die weight and Heavy weight. Every
country will be represented and big money
prizes will be offered. A number OF
Turkish wrestlers will compete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

At the close Of the four days army in
fantry competitive shoot at Fort Sheridan,
Artifcer Preston B. Savage, Company B,
Eighteenth infantry, was declared the winner
of the first gold medal with grand total
Of 629 points. The score made by Savage was
the best ever made on the range.
The other men who won gold medals and
the scores made by each follow:
First Sergeant Archie Deuberry, Company
B, Twenty infantry, GIL; Private Frank
Weik, Company I, Twelfth infantry, GIL; First
Sergeant John H.. Rauhuff Company c, Porto
Rico provisional regiment, 574.
The six silver medals were awarded to the
following, who are named in the order in
which they stood.
Sergeant James Shaffer, Company NJ Sew
enteenth infantry; Corporal James H. Van
Scoike, Company F, Seventh infantry; Ser
geant Richard N. Davidson, Company G, Sew
enteenth infantry; Private Emil P. Yagen,
Company H, Eighteenth infantry; Private
Frank Rich, Company D, Twenty-third In
fantry: Corporal Thaddeus Hyatt, Company
X, Eighteenth infantry.
According to the present arrangements con-
tracts for building theashamrock III. will be
signed next week. Sir Thomas Upton ex-
poets to arrive in the Clyde then on board
the Erin to make final arrangements with the
Dennys. -
The old controversy between Professor F.
R.. ,LeRoux Of this city and A. B. Mallett Of
St. Paul in regardfto the fencing champion
ship of the northwest, has broken out again.
Professor LeRoux challenges Mallett to meet
him with the foils at any time between Aug.
Is and Oct. /. -.- u
The American auxiliary yacht Utowana
owned by A. v. Armour of New York. arrived
at ;Cowes yesterday and won the Earl oil
Crawfords coronation cup in the sailing RAGE
which was started Monday, from the Nah
| lightship to TCherbourg and back, around the
Eddy Stone lighthouse. - - = =
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
block 8, The Erastus Byers' addition, 500.

block 8. The Erastus Byers' addition, $780,
John Swanson to William H. schussler; lot
II. block 6, West Minneapolis $500.
Portsmouth Savings Bank to Charles Wy.
ant; lot Is, block s, Park addition, $1,000
st. Paul dire and Marine Insurance COM.
pany to Frank c. Scott; part lot 6, block A.
Town Of Minneapolis, $4,000.
James Schonler and wife to John NJ. Swan
son lots Is to 10. Medal & Sandes' subdf-
vision, sc, 600.
Helen M. Deming to Orrie C.. Van Wormer;
lot Q, block !, Leavitt's addition 1925.
Thomas R.: Marston and wife to Charles B..
Smith ct al; In block 2, Baird's addition,
$4,000.
Seven minor and unpublished deeds, $40, 4os
Total, 81 deeds, $65, 1888.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
GOLF

w. A. Lawhead defeated H. P. Watson yes
terday in the semi-fnals Of the contest for
the Hood cup at the Minikahda club. Law
head won by one up. c. T. Jaffray will meet
Lawhead in the finals, which probably will
be played this afternoon.
Tomorrow the contest for the Watson cup
will begin at Minikahda This cup is a scratch
event, and carries with it the club champion
ship. The qualifying round will be played
Tomorrow sixteen to qualify
The Bryn Mawr club will send team to
St. Cloud Tomorrow to play the club in that
city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
YACHTING

The regular fortnghtiy regatta of the Min
netonka club will be sailed tomorrow after
noon. Especial interest centers in the race
between the three specials, Hoodlum Circe
H. and Wizard. SO far Circe has won two
races and Hoodlum one, two of these contests
being decided by seconds. Wizard failed to
start in one race, and was put out of the
running in another by breaking stay, so
that a fair test of her ability has not been
given.
In the tirstclass sloops, Hazard and Fremad
have been the winners, while Water Witch
has made a clean sweep of the races in the
second class. The cat boats have split the
races zap to date, and the contests in this
class are among the most interesting of the
reeattaS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Z POLO

For the first time since the Menominee
polo club was organized at Menominee, Mich,
about two years ago, they have arranged
for a game to be played with an outside
team, and one Of the best teams in the coun-
try at that. On Saturday the Onwentsia Polo
club Of Evanston, ILL.,, will be represented
on the Menominee grounds by their two best
teams.
the society Of Menominee and Marinette, as
we'll as the lovers of polo, as the members of
| the Menominee team are among the most
prominent young men in the society of the
twin cities and the coming Of the Evanston
team will be the occasion of several swell
social functions in honor of the visitors. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
SPORTS
MAI. DELMAR WINS
Captures Massachusetts, Stake at
Readville in Straight Heats.
THE ROMAN WAS THE FAVORITE
But He Made Wretched Showing
Time Is Fast, but Racing
II Tame.

The Massachusetts, stake race for 2:12
class trotters, the biggest prize Of grand
circuit week at the Readville track, proved
to be a commonplace AFFAIR yesterday
through Major Delmar's win In three
straight heats.
Before the race the wiseacres were pick
ing The Roman to win, purely on his
splendid races of late. The gelding made
a miserable showing, seldom having speed
enough to get ahead Of the second pla-
toon. Major Delmar's victory, after the
money had been won, looked simple one,
considering that he took the 2:13 trot at
Detroit and the 2:10 trot In Cleveland,
and against fields that did not make him
reach top speed. The stake record OF 2:O8
was safe to-day, but with close finishes
1t might have been equaled, II not broken.
The absence of keen racing made the
event fall fiat to every one who had not
taken The Roman at to l. Major Del
mar is owned by George Van Dyke of Bos-
ton. The Wheeling, w. Va, mare Lady
Thisbe. took second money. and the south
ern mare, Dulce Cor, third.
Summaries:
2:21 class. trotting, three in five, purse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
MATCH WAS VERY CLOSE
BUT BRITISH WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Erratic Work by Davis Responsible
for Defeat of American
q ~f&F Tennis Team.

The victory in tennis Of the British
pair, R. F. and H. L. Doherty, over the
american doubles champions, Holcombe
Ward and Dwight F. Davis, at Newport
yesterday, was not altogether unexpected,
inasmuch as the Englishmen won the
doubles against the same players in the
contest for the international cup recent
ly. The Britishers, although they won
in straight sets, had very slight ad-
vantage over their American opponents,
the total in points ITO to 1855.
Ward was the hero of the American
team, and his beautiful placing in the first
set won nearly all the points for the
Americans. Davis was erratic, but
steadied down in the second set, which
was only won by the Britishers after
twenty-five hard games. The pace ap-
peared to tell on the Americans more
than on the British, and they let down in
the third set, which, with the champion
slip, went to the British, 64
The Days Summary.
R. F. and H. L. Doherty beat Ward and
Davis, champions of 1901, 11-9, 1910, GA.
Championship Singles, Third Round-Hunt.
ington beat Hoffman, 6-1, 81; Davis VS.. Wal.
McMaster, 2-5, 50, 6-3, Is; Whitman bea,
Ga, 4-6, S-6, 6-1; Whitman beat Knapp, 60
6-1, 81: Wright beat Warner. GO, 60, 6-1
Ware beat Lee, 60, 6-1, 60; PIN beat Whip.
pie, 60, 60, Ga; Glazenbrook beat Ward BY
default; Waidner beat Leonard, 81, SO, So
&c. 6-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Fine Display of Stoves

The Branch Furniture Store is certain
ly doing thriving business. At present
they are having a. special sale of Bucks
stoves and ranges and the window display
is one Of the showiest on Washington ave-
nue.. The stoves and ranges IN the window
afford great opportunities for any one
wishing to buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
TO BREAK RECORD
Special Race for Runners. Is
Planned for Saratoga. !
BIG PURSE WILL BE OFFERED
VIM. G. Whitney, John A. Drake and
Frank Farrell VIII Start
Flyers. -

1t is something more than probability
that the last week of the 1902 race meet
ing at Saratoga will be made, memorable
by the running Of special race, arranged
for the purpose Of breaking the worlds
record for one mile. Such a race has been
talked about among horse owners ever
since the meeting opened, and particularly
since it has been demonstrated that the
Saratoga track, although completed only
| about two months ago, is one of the fast
est tracks in the world.
It is proposed to arrange the race to be
run on or before next Thursday, the clos
ing day of the meeting, the distance to be
one mile, each horse to carry weight for
age, but the weights to be ten pounds be-
low the scale. The Saratoga association is
to hang up purse for the event and a
special prize, in money or in plate, for the
horse breaking the worlds record for a
| circular track.
w. c. Whitney, speaking of such race
this afternoon, said: "As an owner OF
horses, will start horse in such race.
1t might be Gunfire and it might not
The following owners gave their assur-
ance this afternoon that they would make
entries in such "a race as soon as entry
blanks were offered: Former Congressman
John Sanford, representing Stephen San
ford & Son, owners OF Chuctanunda,
Douro and other flyers; William c. Whit
ney, John A. Drake and Frank Farrell
It cost ex-senator J. S. O'Brien of
Minnesota $4,000 and his gelding Wild
Pirate to see his colors in the fifth race
at Saratoga yesterday. Wild Pirate ran a
bad race, and was beaten. He had hard
ly finished when w. T. McGrath claimed
him for his 1000 entered price, plus $500
value Of first money.
O'Brien has been hitting Ullman's book
quite heavily lately, and 1t is claimed his
crack gelding was bid in for revenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Building Permits.

| Washburn Crosby company, canal and
Eighth avenue s, one-story brick warehouse,
81, 800.
story frame dwelling and 5000 barn. $4,000.
Nicholas Smith, 1902 California street NE,
HISTORY frame dwelling, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Are you contemplating a change Of bust
ness? If so, don't fail to avail yourself
of the best result-producing medium, "The
Journal Want Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Births.

Ersin-Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 72s Madison
street NE, a daughter
Knight-Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Thirty sixth
avenue N and Queen, daughter. ~
krof-Mr. and Mrs. Francis, 2720 Washing
ton avenue N. son.
Lobel-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, 1916 Ninth
street S. a son.
Halpern-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1911 Fifth
street s, a daughter r.
Snider-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 280 Emer-
son avenue N, a son.
Erneson-Mr. and Mrs Ole, 171s Aldrich
avenue S, son.
Hempel-Mr. and Mrs. Edreind, 1925 Cedar
avenue, daughter.
Brunk--Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer, 7o4 Jefferson
/ FenderEMr. and Mrs. Walter, SOB Marshall
street NE, a son.
Regan-Mr. and Mrs. James, 81 Eighth
| avenue NE, son.
Lefebre-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, e33 Elwood
Norland-Mr' and Mrs. Charles, 1902 Nine
teenth avenue S, daughter.
Boyce-Mr. and Mrs: Joseph, 124 Eighth
avenue NE, daughter.
Overby-Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 1913 Fifth
| street S, daughter.
Johnson-Mr and Mrs. John, 1900 Madison
street NE, a daughter.
Erman-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A., 1215 Fourth
avenue S. a son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
journal Want Ads

Are sure to bring returns if given fair
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
| is bound to be yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
The Price Of PROGRESS.

Special development in plant or animal
life to their highest degree of excellence
brings an increased liability to disease and
arrangement. The effort Of producing the
intensive qualities of bone and muscle and
nerve to make possible the minute
racer, is at the expense of the vitality
of the animal. The same is true Of high
strung men and women. To counteract
this tendency use golden grain belt beer,
for it quiets the nerves and strengthens
the blood, thus putting the entire system
in normal condition.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
journal Want Ads

New Neckwear, SOC values for 29c, at
1.-THE Lion" Removal Sale. ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Are sure to bring returns if given fair
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
Is bound to be yours. T :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Home Visitors Excursions to Ohio
and Indiana.

On Sept. 2, g., 16 and % the North West
ern Line will sell tickets to various points
in Ohio and Indiana at one fare for round
trip plus So: For further information call
at ticket office, Pillsbury building, Mic
'ollet avenue, corner Sixth street, Mime
apolis, or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Tickets on sale ever Saturday and Sun
day svia Chicago Great Western railway
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip; Rec
Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls Sill; North.
field $1.16; Faribault $1.57; Morristow1
$189; Waterville $1.96; Elysian $2.14
Madison Lake $235. For further infor.
nation inquire of L. c. Rains. agent Cor
Nicollet ave. and Fifth st. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Are you contemplating change of bust
ness? If so, don't fail to avail yourself
of the best result producing medium, THE
Journal Want Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
The Days Summary.
If You Want to Rent

Your house, advertise it in the Journal
You'll rent 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

End of the Week Excursions-Lov
Rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.

MARRIAGE Licenses.
Axel R. Lyberg and Esther Naren.
Edward W. Lebaire, New York, and Emma
Mueller.
Louis D. Lesley and Nellie Webb.
Robert H. Sherey and Ollie M. Nelson.
Charles A. Pope and Jennie S. Jorgenson
Waldemar Erickson and Virginia M. Pet
terson.
Deaths.
Gleason-Philip J., 1905 Girard avenue n.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-06
The Sense Of Feeling.

Some Of our most important organs
for instance, the heart. the brain and
the lungs-are, strange to say, quite
insensible to touch, thus showing that
not only are nerves necessary for the
sensation. but also the special end Or
gans. The curious fact was noticed
with the greatest astonishment by
Harvey, who, while treating a patient
for an abscess that caused large
cavity in his side. found that when he
put his fingers into the cavity he could
actually take hold Of the heart without
the patient being in the least aware or
what he was doing. This so interested
Harvey that he brought King Charles
l. to the mans bedside that "be might
himself behold and touch so extraor-
dinary thing"
In certain operations piece of skin
is removed from the forehead to the
nose, and it is stated that the patient.
oddly enough, feels as if the new
nasal part were still in his forehead
and may have headache in his nose.
Chambers Journal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-06
ROOM FOR ALL GRADUATES
Nature Adjusts Matters and Away

Nature Adjusts Matters and Always
Preserves an Equilibrium.
Once a year the schools and colleges
of the country harvest Il crop OF grad
yates, and once year the wise men
of the land write essays for publlca-
ton on the surplus Of men who are
entering the law, medicine and other
callings that are open to the neWcom-
ers. If the wise men are to be be-
lieved, it would seem that all the oc-
cupations were filled and that the
young man had arrived too late.
Fortunately for the tenderfoot, the
wise men have always been wrong.
No philosopher has ever presented
logical argument that did not leave
something to be said on the other side.
Every year since the world set up for
business a new crop Of young men has
arrived, and that new crop has even
tually become the stay Of the race.
What has been going on eternally Will
continue. The young chaps will locate
themselves. It is no argument that
lawyers have their signs staring at
YOU from every hallway on half the
streets within several blocks OF every
courthouse in the country. The har-
vest that includes a new lot OF law
yers also raises 4 lot Of new htlgants.
Nature takes care to preserve an
equilibrium. If the fedgelings OF the
medical schools do not find bones to
saw. some of them turn to saving
wood. The boy who has gone through
college with the intention Of becoming
president Of the United States finds
satisfactory job as master of ceremo-
nies in a coalyard 4 few joStleS ana
the new man adjusts himself to cir
cumstances, and then he has become
part Of the machine, which runs on as
usual.
1t is unnecessary to become alarmed
about the surplus man. If he is IN law
medicine, theology, horse trading. ped
ding milk or anything else. he hnds
it out, and he arranges the matter IN
some way without any upheaval IN So
ciety. The surplus man is surplus
only until he gets his first job. After
that he is one Of the establishments
Pittsburg Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-06
NECESSITY OF SLUMBER.
Death by S1eeplessness Chinese
Punishment.

"a person absolutely without sleep
for nine days will die" says writer
in Ainslees. "Sutferers from insomnia
sometimes maintain that they have
gone for weeks without sleeping, but If
has been proved that they do sleep
without being aware of it. At Il Ger
tain point sleep is inevitable. no mat
ter what the bodily condition, the al
tentative being death. Prisoners nave
slept on the rack of the inQuisitloA.
And the Chinese found that only the
greatest ingenuity and vigilance could
carry out sentence of death by sleep
lessness. This mode Of capital punish
ment was long in favor in China ana IS
said to be so today, while as form OF
torture deprivation Of sleep is consld-
cred one of the most et1icacious Weap-
ons in the Chinese judicial arsenal.
In some such cases the prisoner IS
kept in cage too small to stand up or
lie down in and constantly prodded
with sharp rod. Death by starvation,
also Chinese punitive method, is 4
slower process and therefore. one
would think. more calculated to appeal
to the oriental mind if it We're not
that death by sleeplessness is thought
so much more painful. In the lat
ter case the brain is the first affect
ed Of all the organs of the body, while
in case Of starvation the brain longest
retains it's normal weight ard charac-
ter.
"a corresponding mode of tanning
wild elephants is said to be deprivlng
the animals of sleep when first caught.
In 4 few days they become compara-
lively spiritless and harmless. The
brain OF the elephant is held to be
more highly developed than that OF
any other wild animal, but Of course
as compared with a human brain can
be easily fatigued by new impressions
and so made very dependent on sleep.
The wild elephant in his native jungle.
however. is said to sleep very little-a
further point for the theory Of the uni
versal ratio Of sleep to intelligence.
A man taken out of his habitat and
placed in conditions which he never
could have imagined-if transported
to Mars. say-would doubtless need an
extraordinary amount of sleep at first.
There is the almost parallel case OF a
German boy, Casper Hauser, who up
to the age of eighteen was kept in one
room where be had no intercourse with
human beings or sight Of any natural
object, not even the sky. At eighteen
he was brought to Nuremberg and
abandoned in the street. For the first
few months Of his life among men he
slept almost constantly and so soundly
that it WAS very hard to wake him"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-06
..WHOOPEE! I'M FEELING GREAT, 1 AM

strike up a tune and shee me waltz
to it."
Mr.. Bowser rose up and wabbled
about and finally staggered over and
fell upon the lounge. The cat escaped
crushing by jump and at once ran
downstairs, but Mr.. Bowser never
missed him and presently went on:
.'Yesh, III show you nine old cats
how to waltz after ragtimes I'll take
this chair for my partner and We'll
move of-so-and, Johnny, get your
gun out-gun out-gun out"'
Mrs. Bowser felt the house shaking
as he danced about, and she was pre-
pared for the crash that soon came.
Mr.. Bowser fell over the chair, and the
chair turned about and ;ell over him,
and when she got downstairs they were
tangled up together and going to sleep.
What kind Of carrying on do you
call this"' she asked as she stood over
the wreck.
Mr.. Bowser opened one eye and look
ed at her in sleepy way, and then
closed it and said:
Nine old cats, g'way from me! l
ssant er go to shleep. Purifies er blood
nd takes er pimples off, and zhere is
nozzings like it. Whoop! Whoo"-
And then he slept and snored.
NJ. QUAD.