davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Mi1wankae Nav 16-Mi1Was1kee lisa ur

xCross batted for Olmstead in the ninth.
Milwaukee .........0 0 0 8 0 o 0 o.
Columbus ..........S o o 6 o-13
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1. Columbus g.;
ner Fox: hon home rum Waitress base ON hai1s
off Altrock 2, off Miller 4, off Bailey 8; hit
by pitched ball. Andrews, Mcbride, Hart
ni! Wild pitches @ S oimstead struck @ OUT % BY 1l Alt
rock 1, by Miller l.; double play, Evans to
Mattress to. Grim; left on bases, Milwaukee
s, Columbus Z; innings pitched, Altrock 3,
Time, 1:55.
h.. go, i : ~. s&s'.ss,. s5...,
Kansas City, May 1s.-Weyhing and
Pardee engaged in pitchers battle yes
terday and until McBride's single brought
in the winning run in the ninth the re-
suit was uncertain. Attendance, 800.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
sofa made the highest percentage Of Increase,

sofa made the highest percentage ct increase
raising her total from sc, 100 to $500. In
1901. Minnesota had five men IN the total
fifty. This year ten men secured. "a place /.
Minnesota men who secured a place among
the ail-hfty, with their records, are as fol-
lows: G.. w. Harsh, 1861; n. P. B. Nelson,
1904; "A: P. Asher, 1s541;:W A. Alexander,
1569.5; j. p. Waltz, 1887; "A. s>Kuhlman,
154s.5; Q. l.. Novig, 155s.1; W. E. Johnston,
1921; l.. S. Alden, 1899 e. Bisbee 1473.5
Seniors won more than half the points#in
the St Paul Central high schools annual
field day at Hamline yesterday: afternoo
Rain marred the condition Of the track and
made the records poor. The summaries: !.
Mcdonald, "a. Time. ii is.
w 1a Edsirds ana
aao.ysfa Dash.Sclun, %; Heane, ,S'o2;; Mag.
Mile; Run-Dawson: 'oc; Barton, 'os; Prin.
gls; ,g Tine. 5:1fi-5 ID ~. s..., =,
22o:yard Hurdle die2McCaftney, ~: Nolan, 'o2
Graves o2s Time, 80. y
os: Brown. e5: Tine, a7sSS. - Dp"Ae'
wynlan, 'o2: Time. 2:52 ,s.5: =: "
lWo-miie 1Blcycle-Wyman, W, Frost, w
Bunker o5. Time, Z. 7
High Jump cbonald;. 'o4; Benham, 'os
Nolan; W: IS feet 81 inches: ..z..
Broad Jun2p--Hermann; 'os; Mcdonald, 'o4
Benham, 0S..4 fl9 feet IS inches. isft.E,3
Pole Vault-Barnets o.; Smith. 'o2; Brill
Shot PutYHermann, 'o2; RAIDER, 'o4 Plank.
ers,... 'o3. IS feet inches. s'sz
Discus Throw--Plenkers,' 'os; Hermann, 'o2
| RAIDER, 04. S6 feet I inches n
{: Hammer Threw-Meeham, ''os; Piankers
'0a; Connolly, o5. 100 feet inch: &c.,
Relay R RaeeADawson, Hermann, Edwards
Shepard, sophomores; tine 50 IS. :.
The Iowa state college tennis tournament
at ,oskaloosa. yesterday was not largely at.
tended Bailey brothers ofsAthe state uni
versity took the first place. defeating thu
state normal pair Score SO, so, 60
| J.. H. Bailey was nrst IN the singles: Hol
brook Of .Ames second, and zerley Of the state
| normal third. s.@ 4 .sfi i,s9 zesss ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
/. {. SPORTS Il, !.
CYCLISTS WORRIED
Rumor Of a Movement to Destroy
s. Lake Street Path.
SUMMIT AVENUE PATH PRAISED
John Larsen of This City Will Try
t>s. to- Break Hundred-Mfle
= - - Record" +:,j ~

South side wheelmen are considerably
agitated over rumors of a movement to
have the Lake street cycle path torn up:
According to the story told by the cyclists,
Ben Ward, president of the, Seventh Ward
Republican club, rs the leader in this
movement. He believes, it is asserted,
that his children are placed In peril by
the presence Of cycle path directly In
front Of his house, which is at 1880 East
Lake street.
The cyclists are Of the opinion, however,
That Mr.. Ward objects to the presence of
cycle path adjoining his boulevard In
itself, Irrespective of any possible damage
that may result. 3. They hint darkly, that
anyone who arrays himself against the
him II he ever seeks political honors:
Alderman Frank Main Of the seventh
ward also Is stated by the. cyclists to be
opposed to the cycle path on Lake street.
The wheelmen say that the Lake street
path is used more than almost any other
In the city, and they think it would be a
great calamity to have 1T torn up. The
no amount OF pressure would induce the
city authorities to consent to such a step.
Minneapolis riders who have tried the
new cycle path on Summit avenue in st
Paul are loud in its praises The path is
constructed Of crushed stone, which the
recent rains have packed down Until the
road Is as smooth as billiard table.
This is held by most cyclists to be the
finest path IN the state. :.s:ss :ss ..s55 &
Local men describe the ride via Lake
street, MARSHALL avenue and Summit to St.
Paul as the most delightful that. can be
found anywhere. It leads through a
stretch oftcountry where song birds by the
thousandgsare found, and, accordingsto the
Prescriptions. Of the poetical Minneapolis
Of Eden. sssss 81
John Larsen, the game Minneapolis
plugger, has started In training and ex-
during the latter part .of the summer.
Larsen is riding strongly this season and
hte friends predict that he can Win the
national Championship for the, century,:
The run to Shakopee Sunday under The
-',sri = = OF the Flour City rvclists. prom
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

general averages. The shoot is to be open
to all amateurs. ss.-= s.sts ...--
The twenty-flfth annual tournament OF the
Iowa State Sportsmen's association closed
at Ottumwa yesterday. Fred Gilbert and
Russell Kline of Spirit Lake won the honors
of all three days Kline yesterday won the
Ottumwa diamond badge for ten live birds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

being a shoot at ten targets with an entrance
fee OF $12o. The division OF money will be
according to- the, Jack Rabbit system, each
shooter getting 10 cents toraetery target .ro-
KEN and tRss balance in each event being
divided into three moneys; 40. 80 and 30 per
cent - So 80. -.
Twenty dollars will be divided for the best
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
- 80, - II,
Ho, for Can Frnncisco!;

Zurah Temple Mystic Shrine will leave
Minneapolis at 3:35 p. m. June I'd. via the
Minneapolis & St.. Louis railroad to at
tend the 2Sth annual meeting Imperial
Council "A. a. o. N. NJ to be held at San
Francisco June 10th to 18th. The Shrine
Special will run via Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. stopping one
day at each place. M
For full intormat ion cal Or, 8 az
1dathaway,sC. =. AM & st. IL =R. h MOL
washington avenue s
Ladies Shirt tMatst Patterns, .ss,E .sEix-
elusive Here
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
] AMERICAN LEAGUE

philadelphia, May 15.-Cy Young was ID. 81.
pcrb form yesterday, but seven hits. scat
tered through six innings. being made by
for the errors OF the Boston fielders. t"Chick.
Frazer, one Of the enjoined players Of the
philade1nhfa Arnerirer Les quo t,lnh; returned
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
! COLLEGE GAMES

For seven. Innings. on sNorthrop field yes
terday, it looked as III the Luther ;scollege
nine would emulate the example, Of st. Thomas
wash to the gophers, but in the eighth, inning
Captain Metcalf, struck by a happy inspira-
tion, sent Brigham to bat for Liyermore.: :.
Then things started, and between batters- hit
by pitched balls, bases on balls, errors, and
hits. three runs were scored before the inning
was ended. In the ninth, Grangaard, In an
attempt to catch Brigham at second, hurled
son, who was on third, trotted leisurely home,
winning. the game for ski-u-mah The score:
Minnesota tn. !: 80 20 o.o IS o!osE E
Luther College A.. IL 1902 ooz00 0-3 q
y Batteries-Rogers 5and Gunderson;s Smelly
and Grangaard. s~:,,>f., ~. $3.50, VI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Grimth is suspendcd

h Chicago, May 1e.--Clark 7Grifith, manager
Of the American League baseball team, has
been suspended by President johnson for. q
period which will cover,thet present series with
ST. Louis. virtually Ave days The suspension
is intended as punishment tor alleged
abusive language used toward Umpire John
stone at Detroit last week. q ~ sal,.% ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
BOWLING

Hamlin by 2os pins in the two-man bowling
tournament at the K. G. alleys last night.
Croker made high score and high average.
The score: .s
Croker !. !. 155 145 21s III 1873 21s-1,11s
Hughes ..... .15s 14s 1853 172 It's 14s $40
Team total s. j.. ;. osa
Hellstrom ....l2s l54 17s 1853 17s 1sE SIC
Hamlin .....s.156 167 143 123 1857 143- ss9
Team total ,s75
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

ises to be largely attended, Judging from
the number of wheelmen who have: signi-
fed their intention Of taking part. All
wheelmen and wheelwomen In the city are
invited to attend this run. Captain Han
sen will be in charge of the run and the
party will leave the Flour City club house
on Sixth street and Second avenue S at
80 Sunday morning. The pace will be
easy and no attempt at record breaking or
scorching will be made. .,. j -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Totals -. 27 9 2 Totals -. 5s25

Rothfuss out, hit by batted ball. f.. j., p. a..
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Kansas City .:......0 i o 0 O. IL
Toledo ...............0 0 0 O r0-1
Earned run, Toledo; bases on balls, of
Weyhing /, off Pardee 6; two-base hit, Lewee
three base hit, Geyer stolen bases, Grady,
Lewee, Glks; sacrifice hits, Grady, O'Brien
struck out by Weyhing, 8: by Pardee g. Time
1:35 Umpire, Bulger IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Knoll Loaned to Toledo.

Special to The Journal. ,:>s'E2 = = =
Milwaukee, Wis, May ,1e-It is learned this
morning that the Columbus club will loan
Hub Knoll to the Toledo club for the balance
Of the season. Knoll: will Join Toledo In a
day or two The. Milwaukee club to-day re-
leased Pitcher Miller. ! ls.a;-@ ~ -4.;$,11-;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Fight on Sunday Baseball.

Special to The Journal. s ) %A.- .g; s.
Fargo, N. D., May ,1s:-There lis some .agi-
taton here over Sunday baseball playing, and
committee has been appointed BY some of the
games can be headed of. II Sunday ball is
not permitted. it is probable TIE. city l3ibe
without a team, as. 1t Kih BE- impossible to
support the organization otherwise. = - ~ s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
WITH COL LEGE ATHLETES.

. DR.. L. q. Cooke, the university gymnasium
director. has received from Dr.. Sargent OF
Columbia university the ofncial returns IL
the intercollegiate strength contest Mime
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Western eLnrue.

Denver, 6; Peoria, 4.
Omaha. i: St. Joseph, 0.
Kansas City, II; Des Moines, 8.
] Colorado Springs, Z; Milwaukee, 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

Ito l6 years; easily 81 value. Saturday at ST. So "a
SNits-Another item Ave dollar line, which con-
ss of fast:coor awoo blue black serges, we'll
some fce mixed chevos and cassimee II years
big bargain; a great.suit at S., E2
Suits-Ihe best that money buy in double breasted
or three piece styles, is what say Of this
all finest suits in either the above styles worsted fancy
or PLAIN chevos cassmers, in fact all the best fabrics
made. Remember our finest suits at only $3.50. -@e
II Sailor Suts-AA suits Of this style marked
stock and considered cheap So Your choice for $5
dark or light blues red, two shale all this season.
sizes 3zo TO-. Your choice Saturday at S.. @ IS .s< I
Three-Piece Singlebreasted with vest strictly
all wool fabrics made to st mems clothes We have
unusually big line show and have special
prices for Saturday. all the cohs worseds chcviots
cassimers sizes 10 to IT, Two special prices $6 andS
Norfolk Suts-About fifty suits Of all wool materials
all made with belt plats and yoke effects all
and about ten kinds sallets Any suit stock
S., Saturday at $500 g.
=; Youths Suits-For dress-up purposes-neat dark
effects plain black blue wosteds fancy chevotsno bet
ter tailored garment at twice the pcesizes IA to 10 years
fit guaranteed. Saturday special $40. ':t s,"+J
Waists-Mohers Friend style, with separate collar u
collar attached nicely laundeed all ready for
beautiful line of this patterns sizs IL years.
75c values at 50c. Special, 25c - 4!,ae
-: Waists-Or Blouses-Percaes with small or large
fauneroy style cellars unaundereda good bargain all
sizes to IA years. -za .<: sa,z -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
How They Stand,
Where They Pls

Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
College games resulted {:

AT Beloit, Wis.-Beloit College, 4; Univer-
sity Of West Virginia, 2, - p -
versity Of Wisconsin, s., .:.,S n
At Lawrence, Kan. University y OF Kansas,
O.; Uni versity Of Nebraskas~6f IA *
At Galesburg. 1ll-LombaEd College. 8; Uni
versitys Of Iowa 0, * o-.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Boys Clothing.
For Satur daywe shall

For Stature rdayWe shall
make n some startling.
prices for up-to-date
clio: clothing, /. /. This. h ad will i'll
.ronvince you Of that
fact when you con-
slider { that everything
offered IF IS nothing l, but
the better class of
Merchandise. i !, /, !.
The First Item
Tells Of strictly all-wool su IS;
coats cut double breasted the
pants in most cases are made
double seat and knees, sizes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
American Standings. /.
Games To-day

Washington at Baltimore. :.
Detroit at Cleveland, :%- -,
St. Louis at Chicago. @ s..
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Il
New York at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
lies. The score:

'Geier out, hit BY batted bail. :. II
1wo-base hits, Hurley, Cannon, Cancel;
three-base hit. Flournoy; sacrifice hits, Dill
lard, Lumley, F1ournoy; stolen base. Hug
gins; bases on balls, off Kerwin 5; struck out.
BY Kerwin. Hurley 2. by Ferguson, Kerwin,
Cancel; wild pitch. Ferguson; double plays,
Hurley to Kelley, Ganzell (unassisted) left
on bases. St. Paul 8, Louisville s; time of
game, 1:25; attendance. 4s7: umpire, Tndill.
Milwaukee, May 16.-Milwaukee use up
three pitchers yesterday and were easily
beaten by Columbus by score of 13 to 8.
Bailey held the opposing team safe with
the exception Of the fifth inning, when
he allowed three hits and hit two bats
men, forcing in one run. Attendance 300.
Score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. May 1e--A wild throw by Dahlen
that netted three bases, and Taylor's hit,
gave the locals the winning run after twelve
innings of all kinds of ball. A great double
play by Lowe and OHagen and a sensational
catch by Williams were remarkable bits OF
fielding. Attendance, 2,400. 80
Chicago .......o ooo1o1113oo1- IL
Brooklyn ......2 0 Q 0 0 o2s0 o 0-7 ii z
Batteries-St. Vrain, Taylor and King;
Newton, Ahearn and Farrell.
Pittsburg. May 16.-Both pitchers were ef-
fective yesterday and the game was snappy
throughout. Tenney and Clarke were put
out Of the game in the eighth inning for en-
gaging in fist fight. Attendance, $500
Pittsburg ............o .o1oo12o1-5 8 5
Boston ...............o o 0 0 Il 0 o 0 OIL 2
Batteries--Doheny and Smith; Malarkey
and, Kittredge. IS.
Cincinnati, May 16.-Cincinnati won the last
game Of the series with Philadelphia Ewing
pitched godd ball. Pitcher stmnlel and
Outfelder Bay were released yesterday. At
tendance, 400.
Cincinnati ...........0 I 0410s-S o.
Philadelphia .....:...o @ 20 oo20oo-4 2
Batteries-Ewng and Bergen; ~Iberg vor-
hees and Doom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

Chicago. May 16.-In order to reduce his
staff Of pitchers Manager Selee, Of the Chi
cago National League club yesterday released
Nal Easop. The latter was = immediately
signed by the Chicgo American League club
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
GOLF

Neither Philip B. Hoyt, western cham
pion, nor William Waller the present holder
Of the Chicago cup, qualified for the trophy
yesterday in the annual tournament Of. the
Chicago golf. clubs. Both men, however,
got in the first set Of. sixteen who are eligible
for the second cup, which is to be:,played
for tomorrow. Louis n. James Of Glenview
made the best score Of the day, covering the
eighteen holes in eighty-six. Hoyt and Wal
ler took ninety eight and ninety four respec-
lively. ~ : 4 --sia3S>. ,sse J..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
to the Philadelphia National League clubs
r. H E
Philadelphia ....... .....1o'0oo.o1o1-a .
8 Batterie Plank ands steeinan Young Sand

Washington, May l6.--A batting streak, two
singles. double and two triples In the sew
terday. Washjn gton could not hit McGlnnity
oonsecuuvely Attendance, Sill. - 3 y y So :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

The run to Shakopee Sunday under The
], Tie4-.e OF the Flour CITY rvclists prom
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

Washington ........o 10 oeo30oo1-2 T. /
Baltimore ...........1 o o 00500--6. 12N 4
Batteries--Lee and Drills ;McGinnity;s and
Robinson. s.1.i. !. 81, 49, 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

Also about $50 Suits at
lesser. price divided into. lots.
Lot / at $40 worth
to Sl5-Venetian Broad
cloth, Homespuns and Chew
a lot ser g suits, styles are
sEton, blouse and single and
double breasted tight fitting
effects Silk lined Jackets,
Skirts, percaline lined, trim'd
with tafeta silk or MORE
bands, others plain. tailored.
A most excellent. SIS Suit
at $40. -
Ladies' Jackets, none re
served, Saturday at Il off,:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

First May Sales Of
Womens Tailor Suits.
A most important event. Here is the idea.
In one style AID another we have accumulated
over 100 SUITS broken sizes, but all sizes in the
lot, this springs fine. garments, in Broadcloths,
Ely Fronts.
The Values Average Around $50.
s. To close them all, We pay no attention to
value. Take your pick Saturday, If you're
{ early enough, from two slots:- S.5es
8. g. 7 he one sold to $4,000, now $1o:75.
S.S% The other sold to $25. 90, now STATS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Yellow ASter Mining
and Milling Company will be held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson flty N ida,
on Friday, May 16, 1902, at p. M,
for the election OF directors and any
other business which may Law
come before the sto"ki:ollers.
r. L. BTRCHA0I
Secretary
POSTPONMENT.-The annual meet
ing of the directors of the Yellow As
ter Mining and Milling Co, which was
TO be held on May Is, has been post
pOned until June 16. 1902
r. /. BURCHAN. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20
Notice to Contractors

Board Of Commissioners for care of
INDECENT insane will meet on Monday
June %, 1902 at the Office Of the State
Treasurer, Carson City, Nevada for
the purpose OF considering bids
for supplies at the Hospital
for Mental Diseases. at Reno
Nevada. Contracts to date from July
l. 1909 to July l, 1903. Proposals to
be marked Supplies and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of split
wood or GOO cords OF limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date. Bids to read
r. o. B. Reno, so much, F. o. B. Asy
lum switch SO much. Proposals tC
be marked wood" Address.
+. L WtLCES,
Secretary Of Board Of Commissioners
for care OF INDECENT Insance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20
For Sale

a baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other Improvements
Enquire at this office.
Furnished rooms for rent, Five
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the international Company line of
latest New York fashions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20

A MOTHER man has been killed by live wire in Reno There
gross negligence the part of the company
somewhere company gets through paying
ses will the other side of the ledger Three
live wires pretty big record
ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20
Hi!iHH IiiIIIIlIl

IN speaking of the Indiana Democratic convenon the
Louisville Ky Journal And it in Indiana
believe throughout the The Democratic
coming again putting aside all chickering's and
taking place the defender the people against monopoly
republic against bversion
of the Constitution whose buwaks and Otent
sole bulNark, it has been from the first.
by posed all the of
d. Sprckes, and has been arrested for
obtaining money property under the gue Maybe would
thing Sprckes let individual keep the de
libel but that would leave
LEX by his only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20

ONCE in while the truth is told to the California graers who
~ put up $40 buy $50 gold piece 1t will be
the Tonopa hawked about the streets
purchaser could be found who would
property. The Philadelphia stockholders, who
Francisco for few
attempt interview them have with lit
The Bulletin endeavored interest Mr. Miller
of the company making regarding
the that he about hits the nail the
The Bulletin
Mr.. Miller etCence nersonihed when questioned about
prospects onopa but when suggested that people
much interested in the of the he
e ncredulous He did think said that people here
all interested in Tonopah few of them the
enough put it however
they might think of
HINuI! uITIN
Pocatelo Idaho dispatch of yesterday Exactly
o'clock today, thirteen hundred and boys OF all
rusl the line of coded Fort Hall reservation and dsap
peaed their homestead and
era lands Probably thousand people ranged behind the first
rush departed later with pack animals for the farther lands
Many trouble before the starting signal
given three,
intended locate the land and
possible watched each other and kept closeogether
the signal them off Conflicts will when
akfoo land office the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20
ne Grub Stake

fa; 1ss*j"st as important :,
hitting out for mining as pick and <,"'
'fy0" are PREPARING for u;nn ,'''e'
s WITH Provisions. Only the best vii, b.
ax,tn.. " '~''''y ssoeeri are the best
n are always 'Fesh3and No. goods
Ross Wilson, itrs;:;; :s, !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-20

judicial proceedings Britain recently
parliamentary report show that during the
~TA average of lawsuit for twenty-five
- What real ground this would be
100,
sons thek
Tor number Of WNhTOUhAW
e. the Departments
I'M,
l :. "'afneho Bee ca1I, State and people.
The TO a number of crooked ent;o
hue n same condition has ex;stI" f'es
9 penalty for robbne the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
RERR YMAN
ABSG0NDS

bAWspN. Jan. ic -Chna bergman.
"a former saloon hroprr or Dawson. has
disappeared from here. leaving debt
OF t'H" a ,lplas fur hiH arrest bins
tiird ui service because he haH rur-
r''drd De crossing the American
boundary. 10. went down the yukon
Christmas etr iu 90 cutter iH thn com
p1nF ~ ltli} ThumnH und they hntn
since been atrn GAO Forts Mile From
Reliable reports Dc iH believed thnt thry
have either gone up The Forty MIr
river Dr down rhr Yukon tu Eagle. Doe
either event thrf are safe from arrest
uu the American aIdr
terrymau NaH the leases ~ the villa
bo Lion az Wtaf Dawson. Gyufso Ir
Linn. mo owurr~,.uuid NOT collect ulo
rental from hiw uu account .f ouN
business bergman 0NtNlitsd Doe
lIou in making Dos escape. ty MAKE
iuE 90 appear tuBt hr bad sant gp tHe
river tHd HHr rrHnff hrd Dc fnHt h#
had even passed white iofar and
reached HhaHHHt.
bergman wAH mo former owner %
tne Committee har hut De- forfeited
his license Tor selling liquor GO nu So
trrdiniri uau from F,ihrk berry.
man drr,fttd bis Vifr in Dawson when
be left