davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-01
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery Of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota of seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-01
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. .. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. f. Stubs, President State University
Dr Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephe. Supt., Of Orphans Hon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-01
ATTITUDES

Railway Depot, U. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
SPORTS
=
YALE CREW VICTOR
Sons of Eli Defeat Harvard in
Varsity Race.
CRIMSON OARSMEN PUMPED OUT
Rlue Sets Too Swift Pace, but
Harvard Is Game to the
Finish.

Rowing within ten seconds Of record
time, the Yale varsity crew at New Lon
don yesterday lowered the colors Of the
fastest eight that Harvard has yet pro-
duced. Yale won by tour boat lengths.
Yale's time was 20:20, Harvard's 20:33.
In the four cared race the colors Of
Harvard were borne to the front. The
Cambridge four won by two and half
lengths. Time, Harvard 11:19kB Yale
u:251a.
In the freshman race, Yale's crew led
over the last mile until within a few feet
of the finish, where the Harvard crow, by
magnificent spurt jumped their she'll up
compelled to decide the race was draw.
At 600 the pistol was fred for the var
stty race and the two big shells leaped
away from their stake boats Harvard
got the better of the start and in ten
strokes had the nose of her she'll a quar-
ter OF a length ahead Of the blue boat.
The crimson eight had the best water
over the first quarter mile: Harvard
started at 36 strokes to the minute. Yale
at 80. By the end of the first half mile
Harvard had dropped her stroke to "a,
while Yale held hers at 32.
Even at Half Mile.
AT the half mile flag the boats were al
most even. The watchers on the referee s
boat recorded Yale's time for this half
mile at 22912, Harvard's at 1924. Yale
had cut down Harvard's lead while row.
ing from two to four less strokes to the
minute. Over the next half milesthe race
was a desperate struggle between two
powerful crews. The boats zigZagged for
q, minute and a half, and then the blue
shell began to creep ahead. Yale reached
the first mile flag in 5:04, two seconds be-
fore Harvard. The Ellis were two-thirds
Of length ahead. Yale had dropped her
stroke to 81 per minute, and Harvard had
let hers down to 80. 1t had been a terri
bic fight, but Yale had finally secured the
lead. From the end of the first mile to
the mile and half flag the boats scarcely
changed positions. Harvard raised her
stroke and so did Yale. The blue shell
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

ers' subdivision -. 49,. ...,................
Jennie M Lewis and husband to John
,Hakinson, lot 13, block II, .Reming-
toms Second addition .r....: :...........
Myron E. Hall and wife to- Susie Hath
away. part Of lot IA, block 81. Cal
ahOun' Park ............. ........
Frank N. Barons and wife to Joseph
H. Heiser, part of lot 5, block 8, Lyn-
dale avenue addition ...........:......
John j. Kevelin. and wife to Albert
Hickman, lot 1S. and part OF lot II,
block II, Wilson's Encouragement. =.
Fl,%ence E. Gibbons and husband to
Albert Hickman, part OF lots 10 and
20, block II, Wilson'S 1rearrangement
David M. Hamilton and wife to Abbie
A.; Woehlear. in section IA. township
Anna c. Rheem and husband to VIII.
! liam Stringer, lot 13, block 2, Rheem's
addition -. :. -.,.....' 49,.
Adam Kaufmann and wife to Henry H.
| Smith, lot 10, block 81, Bassett, Moore
! & Cases addition ...........
Eugene G. Garwood to Andrew P.
Skoglund ct al" part of lot IA. block
4, L. & R. subdivision In Lawrence
| & Reeves outlotss ........... ::
Augustus r. Moulton to Florence b.
Shumway, lot 81, block 10, Forest
! Heights 80. % -: go. =. ..,...'.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

finished the mile and half in 1887, Har-
ward in 7:391a. Over this distance Yale
had gained but half a second, At the two
mile flag Yale was leading Harvard by
four seconds, Yale's time was 10:11, Har-
wards 1915. Whistles and sirens at the
navy yard shrieked out a welcome to the
oarsmen as they swung down over the
next half mile: Yales' time for the 23
miles was 1919, Harvard's 12:17. Over
the next half mile the blue picked up
just another second. .ss.
At the three-mile flag Yale led by two
good lengths, her time being 1910, and
Harvard's 1916. Then Yale raised her
stroke up to 80. and Harvard, in a desper-
ate effort to hold her own, kept hers at
"a. There was very little difference in the
power in the two boats, but between the
two strokes there was a decided differ
ence. Yale did her work with more ease
than Harvard, and this was especially
true of the beginning Of the stroke. The
Harvard men iammed their oars into the
water, while Yales went in smoothly but
firmly. Yale reached little further back
on the catch than Harvard and chopped
her stroke off a little quicker at the fin-
ish. Harvard's stroke was more exhaust
ing than Yale's. . ......-...
The crews entered the long avenue of
yachts in grand style. Although there
was still another mile to go. it was now
plain that Yale had more strength left
than Harvard. Little by. little Yale In
creased her lead until at the 31a mile flag
she was nine full seconds ahead of Har-
ward, which means practically three full
boat lengths. Yale's time was 17:40, Har-
wards 17:49. '# s
The Final Squirt. -.
1t was now a squirt for the last half
mile of the race. Yale raised her stroke
to 33 and then to 34. Harvard held hers
at q34 for a minute; but had to drop 1t at
last to 80. The Harvard coxswain made
bad mess Of his steering over this last
mile of the race. Long before the crews
reached the 31h mile flag it was apparent
! that Jackson steered his eight almost
squarely into the flag post, so that the
oars banged it and the boat lost the benz
eft Of two or three seconds Of time.
Harvard was plucky, despite the fact
that she was far behind, and gradually
her men struck their pace again and
rowed 1t out. McGraw was reeling in his
seat, and Jackson again and again dashed
water in his face. 1t was only a question
of how many lengths Yale would have at
the finish. Suddenly the flag dropped for
Yale. The blues time was 20:20-just ten
seconds slower than the record made by
the famous Yale crew of 1883. Harvard s
time was 20:33, which gave@to Yale the
victory by four good boat lengths. Just
as the finish flag fell and Yales men
| stopped rowing Daly, the bow in the
Yale boat, dropped limp over the side OF
the shell: 1t looked as though he would
| fall overheard before Waterman, at No.
! 2. could throw water on him and revive
him. He finally got into his seat and
| rowed over to the launch with the rest
| Of the men. Harvard's carsmen were all
literally pumped out at the finish.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
TEN

record breaking crowd witnessed yester-
days events in the women's national cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament on the
grounds Of the Philadelphia Cricket club at
Wissahlckon Heights. suburb. The large
attendance was due to the fact that play in
the women's singles was between experts, the
weaker contestants having failed to survive
the earlier rounds. Only four players re.
manned in the women's singles-Miss C. B.
Neely, Chicago; Miss Jullette Atkinson,
Staten Island; Miss Marion Jones, Nevada,
and Miss Helen Chapman, Philadelphia.
In the semifnas Miss Nicely defeated Miss
Atkinson after a hard struggle, and Miss
Jones won over Miss Chapman in straight
sets. leaving Miss Neely and Miss Jones to
meet in the finals. s@.-E l..
The seminal rounds of the Metropolitan
tennis championship at New York were con-
tested on the courts of the, West Side Ten
mis- club yesterday and Semp Russ of San
Antonio and H: Fl. Hackett were the victors.
Russ beat C. G.. Kelley In straight sets and
Hackett defeated S. c. Millette in two straight
SETS Russ and Hackett met in the final round
to-day, and the winner will play R. D:<Lit-
tle holder of the Metropolitan trophy and
present champion, for the championship OF
the year Saturday. Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Deaths.
swhere to Hunt ana Fish,

The Northern Pacif1s new and a*-s
3tractive book describes Isle Royale. thee
Leech Lake country and all the Other
fishing and hunting resorts IN che Nortns
west. Call at City Ticket Offices, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, for it or send six centstc
to Chas. s. Fee, St. Paul, MINI. a7s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Journal Want AGs Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't ).
bring your ad IN. telephone It. HouN
credit will be good. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

avenue 8, frame dwelling ............. 1000
H. D.. Woods. s0S8 Dupont avenue,
frame dwelling ........................ $500
Leo Houk, 1924 Fremont avenue N,
. frame dwelling ........................ $500
Marriage Licenses.
Charles F. Pegg and Jennie Dumont.
Robert A. Roeder and Anna J. Wuer1.
Harry c.. Welcome and Jessie M. Hastings.
Frank Rowell Of St.; Louis county and Louise
Charles H. Anderson and Anna n. Bruns-
mann. X -.
Ole B. Widsand and Henrietta shoep.
- ----------------. e.
Births.
sanberg-Mr. and Mrs. Erick c.. COS Nine.
teenth avenue boy
Beldon-Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, SIG Eighth.
avenue SE ................s ..UOJ
Kaehn-Mr.s and Mrs John, 1903 Washing
ton avenue N Slrl
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 12s Four
teenth avenue NE Observation-Disclosures boy
Noot-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, 1928 Third
street IN '61i !
Friberg-Mr. and Mrs. K. O., 24S Fifteenth
samuelson-Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 41oe Du-
pont avenue N ..........................s .s1rl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.

1tcAA CSIaSC 4TAAS1CICs
German-American Bank to John Tarn-
stron, lot 8, block 8, U. G. Len
Philip B. Hunt and wife to william
Fischer, lots l and 2, block 63, St. ~
LOUIS Park
Herman Vogt and wife to Otto A.
Benson, lot 4, Christmas Avenue sub
Persis A. Beach to Ezra H. Chitten-
den, lot IA, block 6, Eastlawn addi-
Frank H. Peterson (trustee) to City Of
Minneapolis, in section s., township %,
George N. Merriam and wife to City Of d..
Minneapolis, in section 5, township %,
Stella G. Page to City of Minneapolis,
In section 5, township 2S, range %. -,
j. c. Felts and wife to Daniel E. Cliff
ford, lot 6, Auditors subdivision No.
10
James c.. Wilson to James T. Elwell,
lot Is. block 2. Ramsey, Lockwood &
Others addition ....::.. ::..................
Jens Anderson and wife to Otto Erick-
son, in section II, township %. range
Bardwell- l-Robinson company to Delius
Freden, lot 8, block 5, Monroe Broth
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
BILLIARDS

Charles Ferris and Charles Glow will meet
at the Ryan hotel in st. Paul this evening
in the last regular match OF the billiard
tournament at 14-inch balk line. :.
Ferris is the favorite for this game, and
If he wins will cnch the first money with
three straight victories, while Glow will be
tied for second place with Spears and Car
ney, with one win and two losses. This will
necessitate a supplementary series of games
to decide second and third money. If Glow
wins tonight -he will be- tied with Ferris
for first and Spears, and. Carney Will re-
main tied for third. ..-l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
YACH TING

The American yacht, Uncle Sam, owned by
Francis Riggs of New York, won the first OF
the International special classes at. Iiels yes
terday,, the stars and stripes crossing theslin
eight minutes ahead Of all other flags.
The revenue. cutter Dallas has been or
dered to Bridgeport, Conn.,, to police the
course during the fourdays Of trial races COM
mencing next Monday off Black Rock light
house to select the boat to go to Canada and
bring back the cup now held by the Royal ST.
Lawrence Yacht club of. Montreal, as winner
of the Seawanhaka international challenge
cpu for small yachts. The event will be the
only international contest this year and has
attracted much attention. BY Saturday the
nine boats which are to contest will be at
the Bridgeport Yacht club.
Among the entries arest the following:5 Cru
sader, owned by Ordway and Clark OF the
White Bear Yacht club, designed by Reid and
built by Ramilly, White Bear, Yacht club Of
ST.. Paul; Frontenac, owned by D. Hart
Brewer, designed and built by Gus Amaridr
son, White Bear, Lake, Minnesota, White
Bear Yacht club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
CoAsTING CONTEST

The Cycle Trade association has secured
permission from the park board to hold a
series of eoasting contests on Kenwood hill.
and the date for the races has been set for
July IL. About 300 entries are expected, and
every make Of coaster brake will be repre-
sented Entry blanks can be secured from
all bicycle dealers. j. SO s. 81 S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Security Land and Investment company
|. to Ole. Norton. lot II, block II. Fair
| Grounds addition ..................... 200
| Klara NJ. Michaelson ct al to Laurine
M. Michaelson, undivided two-thirds
| of lot "a, block 1, Cornell's addition. 900
| Mary E. Green ct al. to EuEeniaL A. :
| Mills, lot 8, block 10. Lakeview add
Hannah C. Michaelson to Klara NJ.
Mtchaelson, lot a. block 1, Cornelis
4 Laurine NJ Mchaelson to Hanah g.
Mtchaelson, lot "a, block l, Cornell's
addition ............ .................... 4J6oO
Caroline E. Fagerstrom and husband to
/ Andrew M. Larson, lot Is, Sharte's -,
second addition ........................- 800
George H. Spear to August c. johnson, Z
| lot 2, Spears Colfax avenue addition 600
Emma A. Brakeman to Arthur w. Aus
y tin, lot 4, Coe & Forman's additon.... s5f
I Eight minor and unpublished deeds. .... 27,001
Total, 81 deeds .................... .ses, ,2sd
/ Building Permits. -'."
William Long 2220 Seventeenth avenue
l S, frame dwelling Sc, ,00(
Ella C. Gould, 3217 Nicollet avenue,
frame dwelling and barn ............ 4, ,30t
D. Clarence Strachaurer, 170e James
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Magnuson- and Mrs. Andrew, 1856 Du-
pont avenue N ........................... girl. :.
La Mere-Mr. and Mrs. Fred. 2415 Tween. -
y-eighth avenus ;: = a;ia s1rl a
Fremont avenue N ..-..-.......-........poy boy
,.--.,--,- zsSG
Dc@AeAS' s-lsd
Dwan--Anna NJ, 1874 Fourth street ME, Juns.5
Is, 80 years. ..s5s.I
Is, 81 years.
Moore-Hannah, st. Mary's hospital. June xss.
: g. years. r. -. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
WOOD SPEAKS.
Comnfends Presidents Mes
sage on Cuban Reciprocity.
There Is Nothing That He Wishes
to Cover Up.
Talk of Investigation Is Welcome to
Me-" He Says.

Boston, June 13.-During his visit to
TINS city, today. Gen. Leonard Wood,
former governor general of Cuba, ex-
pressed himself in no uncertain terms
regarding the alleged irregularity in
tne expenditure Of Cuban government
iuldS Tor the cause of reciprocity. He
declared that, acting as trustee for the
island. he had spent the money to good
purpose and had done simply what any
Sood administration would have done
in like circumstances.
Commenting on President Roosevelt
special message to Congress on reci-
procity with Cuba, Gen. Wood spoke
OF 1t III the highest of terms. OF the
situation in Cuba, Gen. Wood said:
There is nothing in connection with
| my administration of Cuban affairs
| that | wish to cover up. Talk of inves-
| tiGation is welcome to me. Every eX-
penditure that was made was free and
| above board.
50 far rs / can see there was nothing
new brought out by the testimony OF
| Mr.. Thurber. 1t perhaps accentuated
| a little the needs of Cuba as regards
reciprocity with this country.
sittiilB as trustee IOf tuDd
I simply used Mr.. Thurber's mailing
| list as the best means of distributing
| the literature on reciprocity, and this
| was wen known before the examination
Of Mr.. Thurber by the Senate sub
| committee.
IN my opinion the opposition to tar
| if reciprocity with Cuba has proceed
| ed upon lines of misrepresentation. I
| took it upon myself to place the facts
| before the people of the United States
| as l saw them. There seemed to be nc
| one else to undertake the task. What
J did / considered best for the indus
| trial salvation of the island. The rea-
| son / took up with Mr.. Thurber was
| that he represented So 900 thinking peo-
| pie in this country. l dealt with him
simply as q bureau of information and
| through him / distributed the informa-
| ton ! wanted to place before the Amer
| lean people. My position was identical
with that of the trustee of an estate
Who finds it incumbent upon himself
| TO refute unjust claims on the estate
upon which he is called to administer.
Any man would be false to his trust
who did not do al in his power to con-
| test such claims. and that is all | did. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
GENERAL. WOOD DiNED.
Mas rendered Splendid Reception in
Boston

Boston, June i3.-General Leonard
Wood and his staff We're rendered Il
dinner ut Hotel Somerset, this evening.
by about 10 Of Boston's representative
citizens, Mai, Henry l.. Higginson, and
President Pritchett of the institute of
Technology being the prime movers in
the affair
After an informal reception. in which
the guests of the evening received most
hearty congratulations upon their
splendid work in Cuba, the party ad-
iOurned to the banquet hall.
President Eliot Of Harvard, presided.
with Gen. Wood ct his right, and open
cd the speech making, which was infor-
NAL. lie expressed the admiration that
all felt for Gen. Woods work, in an
educational way, for Cuba, and highly
praised the generals stewardship of
that island.
Gen. Wood was then introduced and
received a most flattering reception. He
outlined his work while governor gem
eral of the island, and told of the many
changes that had been wrought there
during American occupation.
Other speakers testified to their high
appreciation Of General Woods admin
istration in Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
SAGADAHOC.
BOWEOiNHAM.

Harry AToshier is here from Orono,
where he has attended college.
MIS- Fred Aderton of Bath, visited
relatives, this week.
Walter Williams and wife Of Bath,
were the guests Of John Frost and
family, part Of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper of the Richmond
Methodist Episcopal church, was call
ing in town. Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Newell, Esq, of Richmond,
was in town, Wednesday.
Miss Louie Moore of Portland, and
Miss Alice Cornish of New York, ar
rived in town, Friday, and attended
the High school graduation exercises.
J. Hall Denham was at Squirrel
island, Wednesday. Ii is understood
he has secured situation there for
the summer.
Mr. S. Smell Of Madison, has passed
few days in town. He ran the branch
store Of the Partridge Clothing 90.
here, last summer.
Joseph Spear of Portland, was in
town a few hours, Friday
Mr. l.. b. Newell left, Friday, for
Sheldonville. Mass, TO attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. George Blake and son If Lin
coin. NeD., are expected to visit rela-
tives here soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
GONE AFTER MOORE.
Alleged Forger OF Checks On Landlords
Arrested in Massachusetts,.

Fairfield. Me, June 13.-(SpeciaD.-
A special police officer left here on the
Pullman, Thursday evening, for West
field, Mass, where he goes to confer with
one George II. Moore, who recently de-
irauded Landlord Bradbury of the
Gerald hotel, out Of $50. by getting him
TO accept a worthless draft drawn on
-. SOLOMON & 90. Of Boston, which firm
! MT MOON has been representing.
Mr. Br1GSury has received o letter
from the firm saying that they had
been notified that Mr.. Moore had drawn
on them through several people in
Maine, and that he had no right to do
so. Mr.. Bradbury has also received a
letter from the Massassit Whip co.
which Mr.. Moore also represents saving
that Mr.. Moore was surprised to think
that his draft was not honorti by the
Boston firm. and that he woC.l look
into the matter and have it settled
Landlord Hilton of the Hilton holrse.
was also caught the same day to tho
tune of $50 and Landlord Weeks of the
Heselton for SIS. A speedy settlement
win no doubt result from Mr.. Brad
bury's efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
MARK EFT REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June H.-After dun and
Eesitat ting market during the greater part
| of today. with Isolated upward move
mentS here and there. the market broad
| ened out in the final hour and moved up-
ward quite generally with a considerable.
show Of strength The activity was at
| trhuted TO the same speculative leauer
movements ana whose return to Wall
street this week gave Immediate rise to
a show Of awakening. The movement Is
apparently based upon the conviction that
the represSive influences which have held
back spccula ton for some time will pass
away and will be followed by a genera
active demand for securities. The pre-
limnary figures of the weeks currency
movement, which are usually the center.
of interest in q Fridays market. gave
no promise of a strong bank statement
The advance of a point or over in the
Reading stocks was an important sympa-
thctic influence upon the market late in
the day, and there was no news to show
Il prospect Of an early settlement Of the
strike. Sugar advanced on the over-soid
condition Of the market for the refined
product ana was benefited also by the
special presidential message to Congre S.
reinforcing the recommendation for ca
ban reciprocity. The Drop Of S;a points
in General Electric was probably due 10
reports Of 4 new combination OF electri-
cal manufacturing companies. The stock
afterwards rallied points. The market
closed rather quiet but steady.
There was large demand for Wabash
dcbenture BIS at an advance of pa per
cent. The Burlington joint As We're also
in demand. The market generally was
firm. Total sales. par value, 81. 100000
United States IS declined a on the last
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
EIGHT GIRLS MISSING.
Probably Lost in Burning Of PhiIa
deiphia Factory.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 13-Fire brok
ont this afternoon in the mill Of II. NJ
RoSenblatt Il Co, manufacturers OF
leather goods. Second and oxford streets
and destroyed that plant and several ad-
joining properties including the Third Re
formed Presbyterian church. A number
of employees in the Rosenblatt factory
were forced to jump from the windows.
The police report that eight bodies are
in the ruins of the Rosenblatt building.
over 70 persons are reported injured as !.
result Of jumping from the windows and
by falling walls,
As nearly as can be learned the fire
started in the cellulod department of tn
leather works. Within 10 minutes the en-
tire plant was ablaze. The fire escapes
proved inadequate to afford exit to the
a@ girls at work when the fire was discov-
cred. In the stampede for the fire es-
capes many Were knocked down and
trampled upon and others, on reaching
the fire escape, despite the shouts of the
people in the streets, plunged to the
pavement. The girls remaining on the
fire escape We're carried down in safety
by firemen.
Eight girls are missing and it is be-
lieved they were trampled upon in the
rush