davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
CALL FOR ALUMNI TEAM.

The members of the South hg, school alumni
who wish to play on the alumni football team
are requested to report to- Philip Hartman. at
O'clock Wednesday ut the South high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
THIRD GAME.

Totals ...12 = 8 Totals 10 4
; Game called at end Of seventh inning. :,
st. Paul ..:........1 1 o 2 2 % o.: 6
indianapolis ...........0 o. 20 Ali
Earned runs, st. Paul 4, Indianapolis 4; two
base hits Chapelwski. Suthoff, Woodruff: bases
on balls. of Chaplewski 4, off suthoff 2: stolen
bases, Marcan. Chaplewski, Hayden suthof; left
bases, st. Paul 8, indianapolis 5: first base on
errors. st. Paul 1. indianapolis 2; time, so
minutes; umpire, Figgemeier; attendance, 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
LOSING WEIGHT ??

Then your food is not being properly
digested and perfect digestion and assim-
ilation are essential to the putting on Of
solid flesh. TO bring about this change
you should take Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. It will put the stomach in good
condition and make digestion perfect It
also cures Headache, Insomnia, Dyspepsia
and Liver and Kidney Complaints. We
urge you to try it. 1t never falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
Chicago to New York and Return, $3.50
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 18th,

It is Erie ALL THE WAY from Chicago
to New York Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
Limited trains. Lowest rates. For de-
tail information apply to Mr.. w. Q. Nc
Naughton, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Erie Railroad ST., Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs. st. Paul 2, Indianapolis 1; sacri-
fee hit. Williams; bnses on balls, off Chech 8,
Of Williams 1; struck out, by Chech l.. double
st. Paul l. Indiana, oils l. left on bases, St..
Paul 10, Indianapolis 1. Time, LIP. Umpire,
Ffggemeier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
KANSAS CITY WINS.
Mannlns's Men Capture Pennant In West
- ern League.

By winnig at Denver yesterday the Kansas
City Western League bal lclub gained the
pennanr for 1902 and ended one OF the prettiest
races In baseball history
! Kansas City, with eighty,two games won and
fifty -four lost, has percentage of .603 leading
Omaha by only three points Only twelve points
separate the first and fourth clubs in the race
Kansas City's last trip away from home has
teen genes played against the strongest clubs
in the league. Kansas City has won eleven. The
club was in fourth place when it started on
tue trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

= Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent Its return. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. This Is not talk but truth. One pill
dose. See advertisement. Small pill.
Small dose. SMALL price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON.

49, :. AT WASHINGTON. ~.:..% = =.
Washington .......oo,o12 Oo1-4 - ?
Baltimore .........1 4 4 0 90 % 10.
Batteries-Clarke and Lee; Wiltse and Smith.
Second Game =, --. ], II F.
Washington .......o 6 l 2 2 2 0~"-14 Is.
, Batteries-Tow and Drill Ross: and Rob
1nson. : -. = ~
Boston toT' ''i.e.....1 20 o'oo 2oo-5 ii i
Philadelphia .......O O o. o o o i o. 9
Schreck. - ::
Boston :.:.......O o o 21-O0O 0-3 2
PHILADELPHIA 0 3 2 D o - D
:, Batteries-Hughes and Altrock and Criger
%.,s =; ATs }cHICAGO.4 =, ::
chicago 49,. 10000 200 81 10 5
Detroit % 10 1 . so % 8 8
) Batteries-callahan and sullivan; Mullin and
Mcguire. - - y = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
! NATIONAL LEAGUE

A. New York e
Boston -. 20 Q Q Q 81 9 2
Batteries-Kittridge and Willis; Bowerman
and Taylor. H..
A. Rrook1vn-. T
philadelphia % Q / 90 o Q OIL 8
Rronklyn ...... % o 90 90 g. IL 0
Batteries-Duggleby and Smith; Ritter and
Evans : - g u !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
AT ST. PAUI-FIRST. GAME. ,

st. Paul ..........O 0 i 90 % OF
indianapolis .....0 o. 1 1 o U 9 o.
Earned runs, Indianapolis z; two-base hits,
billiard, Hogriever, Kuhns; first base on errors,
st. Paul. Indianapolis l. left bases, St.
Paul 5, Indianapolis 3; double play, Marcan to
Higgins to Ferguson; time, / TO- umpire, Figge-
meier. None out when winning run was scored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
JOHN DREws WISH A GAME,

The John Drews would like to arrange game
for next Sunday with any fast team, Javas pre-
ferred. Address Frank Rock, 1O27 Sixth ave
hue n. - H. 49, ,-.a: s-..- 5.sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Through sleepers to Washington, .. c.,
on the Pioneer LlmIted-Famous Train
of the World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Omaha 4, Milwaukee 0.
Kansas City 8, Denver 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia ut Baltimore.
Detroit at Cleveland. =.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Football men at the Uni
versity Of Chicago who working hard to gain
place at the training table, which is to be
started soon. have begun to indulge daily in
hard, fierce practice. Yesterday afternoon Stage
kept the big fellows at work for over an hour
and half. closing the strenuous exercise with
scrimmage of twenty minutes. In the fore
noon, the Chicago coach gathered his players
about him and gave them general lecture on
the minor points Of the game, in addition to in
structing them in q few of the plays peculiar to
Chicago. The squad showed some Improvement
yesterday in the scrimmage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23.-Harvard began
her second week of football practice yesterday
with an eventful practice. For the first time,
two elevens lined up for scrimmage, playing
for six minutes. The game was between Squad
A and Squad B, and while the game on there
was some good, lively fighting. The men entered
the practice with spirit that will do much to
make this season what last season was. The
dummy was also put to for the first time
and again for the first time the varsity gridiron
was used. Coaches were out en- masse at the
afternoon session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Champaign, ILL.,, Sept. 23-The Illinois foot
ball candidates started out a hard weeks cam.
paign last evening Scrubs were pittad against
regulars and both teams played with vim. The
defensive work of both first and second teams
the feature Of the practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Northwestern football
stock took big leap yesterday, when forty can
d1dates for the purple team appeared upon Shep-
pard field and engaged in hot competition for
places on Doe HOLSTERS eleven. 1t was the
largest squad of football players ever seen on
the Northwestern grid1ron, and Trainer Henpel
scurr1ed around for an hour before he could find
enough padded clothes to accommodate the nu-
merous aspirants for football honors The
training table, with quarters in the clubhouse
adjoining the grand stand. opened yester-
day, with all of the candidates invited. Selec-
ton Of the varsity squad will probably be made
time this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept, 23.-Interest yester-
day at Yale field centered in the work with the
dummy or tackling machine, which was used for
the first time. Linemen and backs were put at
work on the machine and given their first work
of the season at tackling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Princeton, n. J.. Sept. 23.-The tigers squad
yesterday afternoon was augmented to about
seventy. The latest arrivals were mostly sub
stitutes, all of last years eleven, who.- up to
this time, have been busy studying for the con
ditional examinations. The practice Yesterday
was the nearest approach the men have. had to
real football. The squad separated into
three divisions. After the practice the grid
iron, each player had three trials at the tack
ling dummy, and they actually knocked the
stuffng out of the old canvas man with the con-
spicuous blue "Y'' on his breast. A fast sprint
around the track completed the afternoons work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
REPORTS FROM THE GR1D1RoNs,

ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Yesterday was one
Of the big events in Cornells football camp.
Slace, 2ao-pound lad from the st. Paul school,
made his debut upon the field. Over a hundred
candidates were on the field when the varsity
and the scrubs lined up this afternoon Thirty
were members of the freshman class, who We're
making their initial appearance in Cornell toys.
Most were light men who will be of little use
to Coach Reed and his assistants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

s-z.ss7'sas=sza.'laIssNSs5'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
HARNESS HACING

small crowd witnessed the first days pro-
ram Of the Grand circuit meeting at Terre
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
THE INDIANS AT MDOWBLL
White Settlers Ask an Investigation
 of Their Grievances.

Justice Burnett returned yesterday evening from a political tour, embrac- ing among other points Fort Mcdowell which he found less interested in poli- tics than in another matter. the pres cuce of the Apaches. The settlers there are inclined to be discouraged by the apathy vith which the government views what seems to be q serious situ- attcu. JU-tile Burnett has had long experience lu governmental inv5sti- gatiCn work, sc that he was requested by the citizens 70 look into their griev- auCa.
 He accordingly made q tour of the valley, which is about six miles Ions and four wide. He visited every family which has lived there more than two years. It was two years ago that the Indians settled there. He took many a1fdavits, which set forth a most am uoying situation. The Indians claim to have left the reservation for the purpose of engaging in farming, and it has been represented to the govern ucut that they are now so engaged. They are raising nothing. The land occupied by them cannot be farmed They are eacGmpCd on the hills which overlook the valley, and water could net bo i1ts 1duccd to their lands if the barren hills occupied by them could be called lands. They live wholly by prey ins on their white neighbors. and when they can neither beg nor borrow they steal. They raid the corn feld7, carry ing away corn, pumpkins and whatever else is portable. The corn is converted into us-win, and orgies result which keep the settlement in state Of ap- preheusion.
 IL has been represented to the gov erument that the whites want the land for themselves. and that that is why
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
Personal Mention

J. :. Snead returned to PEoenlX oh yesterday mornings train.
 Hrs. A. ?. Donnely left last night for Cincinnati via the southern route
 D. w. Daily was 2 passenger fo~ Mo hawk Summit on last nights train.
 Laura Campbell left cn last nights M. 6 r. train for Eagle Pass" Texas.
 H. Cuninane. T. w Miller and w.. E. Deity left for Prescott Cl this morn ings train.
 Gates L. Fowler yesterday morning returned from Cincinnati. where he went some weeks ago on mining busi- ness.
 Rev. George II. Brewer. of Albu- querque, New Mexico, win preach at the Baptist service ct O'Neil hall this evening.
 L. c. Maunck. wife and son, c. At lartic City. arrived here yesterday morning and are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Di A. S. Hawley returned yeztc-day nc: ring from Chicago and ether east cv~ cit'o- @na while in Chicago took a post graduate and thorough electrical course.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hctel yesterday were J. T. Bailey cf Mcdowell. John g. Mitchell of San Francisco. F. M. Evans of Los Angeles. C. D. Ein1hiser of Omaha and 4. C. Mcqueen Of Mesa City.
 These registering at the Hotel Adams yestcrday were Otto Kaiser. C. II. Johnson, Dean l.. Byers, Les Angeles: C. A. Werden and Gus c. Dreyfus. New Ycck: Fl J. Schneider. William B. Wolf and Mrs. Wclf. Chicago; William Hcui-r Tucson: c. Y. Lambert Syra- cuse. V. Y: Kanet Passe, Chicago; I. II. Brookhouse, Earcc5 City: J. W. Provard and R. r. Parkhu-st, San FrcrcizcO.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
$1O.OO

These are the best suits that built to sell this price; for youths from to 20 years They're cut in all the popular shapes of single and double breasted styles They're trimmed artistically and in perfect taste. They fit like made-to-order garments
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

they are trying to have them sent back to the reservation. As has been stated, the lands occupied by the Indians are useless to either whites or Indians.
 The Apaches are not agricultural competitors. but troublesome neighbors. and it is feared that they may become dangerous neighbors. They have lately become more aggressive and threaten ing than formerly. because perhaps it has been represented to them that tho government has refused to send them back to the reservation.
 The day before Judge Burnett made a tour Of the valley an Indian called Coffee Pot went to the house of a set tier and told him that he was making a basket. When he got it finished ne was going to sell it. Tn the meantime he wanted q dollar If the settler would let him have it he would pay it back. The settler refused and the Indian vert away in anger. Later after the settler had left his house the Indian returned and terpovized his wife by pantomimes signifying that there would .scon be some knocking in the head in that community.
 Before the relations between the whites and the Indians had grown SO strained. the whites often tried to hire the Indians to work, but they could rsVer engage them in any profitable employment. They produce nothing ex- cept a few baskets. and yet there are 3O0 of them in that neighborhood wlo manage to keep fat
 The community at Fort McDOwen is comparatively new and is beginning to he prosperous. There are about twenty families in the valley. They have had hard time of it making a living for their families and unwilhngly support ing the Indians. From the outset they have been careful to provoke no out break or commit any act which might be reported to the government to their disadvantage. They believe that if the 5acts as they really exist were reported to the department the Indians would be sent back to San Carlos.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
TRE RtPuIATI0N OE l[. HIRRARl

As on educated and success ful speci H. tst ls thoroughly 'stabhshed. His relia biii- v. far dealing, skill and progressivenass are fully acknoWirdetd DOn't experimeut; gnsnt. | r HIbDaTd succet ds in ca.es that Otihe ordinary ph6 siclans. DOn't fo'l with
 slectr.c bets or treatmf Tt bv sample and trial packages. Shuu el, ctrO-nedical devic S. etc Do not lno ulge in such misleading prOposi- uons. IT you do your condition will be worse Inft-ad of heuer. I trent zach csse by itself; not by job lOt system fl st accurately sscer- taining the disease with all it's com pl lea tions then apOiying the most effective remedies IT our case be incurablr vOp will be told sn lf cursbie, sctenoe, skill and export nee VIII insure your recovery. l make specially of sexual phy siolOgy. Thous- Rnds Of com uHrH iv, Jy Ouue men are broken Such cases can be cured. The general practi- tioneE, however, utterly fails. He lacks con ntratiOu Of faculties and cenDOt accom- Olish what the sE illiul specialist can. Blood poison, with sypbilitic conditions, bringing with It all that is destructivs O the human drugs My method is that of the best Eu- rope n sDecialists Marked resuits 1re seen in a few days The blood, animfl tissuns and hesh are restored. Eruptions, ulcerati' ms. etc. r1pi6ly disappear and the patient soon feels ike new man. Danger is ahead il you u-glect scientific special trestIl.n The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. ncsrs and external Rrowths removed without the knifa or severe mt asures. Testimonials et office. Home treatment may be had In some eases althongh personal interview is better. ConsuItation free. All medicines will be sent according 10 directions Call or address 28 South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona Hours: 10 10 12, l to e. 6 to '
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

A German paper is responsible for the following: A man who had the mis- fortune to lose a friend by drowning was asked whether he could not men ton some marks of identification by
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

Do-cell has had elegant souvenirs printed fer his reception to be given at his Art Studio. I& w Washington St. Thursday Oct. Is, from ? to D. m You are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

means of which the body could be rec ognized. Certainly" he replied. First cf all, let me saw that the man was stone deaf"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

r. C. Feelings. the tailor. is open for business. Gocd suits made-cheap. Spe- cisl atterton given to cleaning and pressing. r W. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

If man is a jay. a white vest won't save him.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
TrERr ATE

Subscription ticiets emitting the holder to seven performances by the Ooc-.e Seek company or ralc at Good mans pharmacy, CT may be secured by 7ddre-s.-S OjerIe Stock Co. box 757. ptice SE.C0.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
$O.5O

The suits we show at this price or youths from to years of age) made of pure long wool fabrics in
 wide assortment of handsome cassmeres, tweeds and cheviots. They're cut in both single and double breasted sack styles lined and trimmed substantially and correctly. The finish and fit perfect as the tailor's art can make them.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12

These youths suits cut in sack styes-single and double breasted. The fabrics among the choicest that have appeared this The patterns are the pretiet that have been shown far ths season The suits the of perfection in tone style charac- ter and fit.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-12
Goldberg Bros.
 Exclusive Mems and Boy Outftters
Mems and Boys Outfitters

The fall styles are their places ready for the approval which follow They're mders of fashion, They're their The regular selling date merchandising branch of the lighter
 
 enterprise awaits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16

hngs some more. Nopody from not
hngs don't get you in some rows.
mo mans knows What his fellow
mans thinks of him until he vhas dead,
ind den she vhas too late to be either
proud or Inundated. Like enough it
vhas dis uncertainty dot makes most
Of us pay our debts.
Il vhas pulled up NIT pride when a
newspaper says dot my word vhas as
good ash my bond, but dot pride all
went AWAY When 1 like to borrow $50
at der bank. Eaferybody may be all
right, but note NIT a good indorser
makes you sure.
II like to sit down sometimes und re-
member DAT if hat trouble NIT my
neighbors: row NIT my wife or loss
IN business it vhas always somebody
else's fault.
I'VE can safely trust to human ma
ture. If your dog dies, don't gif some
body so cents to cart der body AWAY
Put it in q box und leave der box at
der gate, und it Will be gone in der
morning"
Und When he don't say any more my
wife calls me into supper. und der
world goes right on shust der same as
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16

Or have ne taste for the beautiful. 1
bought that dog for only 81, and yet he
adds $500 to the looks Of our place"
Mrs. Bowser tried to exhibit interest
In the matter, and he felt SO encour-
aged that before dinner was fairly ever
he had decided to purchase and set up
In the yard:
One further stone deg.
One rampant stone lion.
One dashing deer
Four stone rabbits.
One placid flower girl
One fountain with q squirt and q CUR
gle.
he was still figuring on works of
art when q rumpus called him to the
front door. crowd Of about fifty
boys had gathered in front of the
house and were pegging away at that
helpless stone dog. They were throw
Ing clubs, stones. cans, bottles and any
thing else to be picked up. and the zeal
displayed was all that could be hoped
for under the circumstances. They ran
away at sight of Mr.. Bowser, who
spent ten minutes clearing the yard of
missiles and entered the house to say:
by the horn spoon, but this thing
mustn't occur again If have to sit on
Tie 'front.' steps with . shotgun and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
Moscow the Worlds Tenth City.

The population Of Moscow shows a re-
markably rapid increase. Within the
comparatively short period of thirty years
the number of inhabitants has just abuot
doubled. At the time of the French in
vasion in 1872 the urban Muscovites num-
bered about 100000 although the Official
figures were 252,OO0. In 1871 the official
census gave the population as 1000, in
1882 it was $4,000, and according to the
reckoning now completed the historic cap
ital contains Liz, 500 Inhabitants, thus
taking the tenth place among the most
populous cities of the world. Moscow
covers an area of 101 square kilometers,
or two kilometers less than that of st.
Petersburg. Area is not, however. by any
means general criterion, in question of
population, appears from the fact that
whereas London, with the largest popu-
lation of any city in the world, covers
30S square kilometers. New York, with a
population numbering more than mil
lion less than that of the British metropo-
lis, has a total area of 1876 square kilo-
meters. The population of Moscow is less
dense than those of ST. Petersburg, Glas-
gov, London, Berlin and Paris.-London
Standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
IT WAS A REcUMBENr DOG.

IT WAS A RECUMBENT DOG.
his nose pointed to the gate. and when
the men had gone Mr. Bowser explain
ed:
81 have made up my mind to FIX up
this front yard 4 bit, and 1 shall place
a work of art here and there to do it.
That dog looks a bit rusty now, but 8
coat of paint will bring out all the ar
tistic lines. If 1 begin fixing up, all
the neighbors will follow suit, and the
result will be one of the handsomest
blocks in town."
81 hope you will have no trouble, u
replied Mrs. Bowser as she looked
from the masterpiece to the crowd OF
boys hanging over the fence.
Trouble? Trouble? How on earth
can I have trouble? There's nobody
going to try to eat the dog up. might
have known, however, that you would
be opposed to me-"
Mrs. Bowser and the cat retired, and
Mr.. Bowser brought out the brush and
paint and began work. He had q
steady audience Of fifty as he worked
Even the umbrella member and the OLD
woman who peddled horseradish stop
ped to gaze and to comment. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that Mr.. Bow
er was making no mistake in opening
an art gallery ia that locality. There
were a few boys who thought that g
stone dog standing up, with his tail ele
waited and his teeth showing, was lit
tie ahead of dog lying down and hall
asleep, but the old horseradish woman
contended that the pose was all right
and offered to cuff any one who diff
fered with her. The coat of paint was
a great improvement, and by the time
the work was finished Mr.. Bowser's
only regret was that he had not bought
lion and a flower girl at the same
time.
why I haven't thought Of this
thing before l can't say" he said to
Mrs. Bowser at the dinner table, "but
I'll shove it along now. You can tell
the people of q house by the looks OF
the front yard. There are plenty OF
Neaithy people around US, but they are
aathsr too stingy to pay out anything