davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

are mere gifts Of remembrance. All
the money he now possesses, about
30O,000,OO0 lire ($6O, ,OO0), he be-
queathed to the treasury of the holy
see.
All these things, says the Chicago
Tribune, are perfectly familiar to the
inmates of the vatican. for it is the
pope himself who constantly talks
about them. He speaks quite as free
ly and as often of his successor on
the papal throne. His consuming fear
is that his political work so persist
entity and patiently performed and so
fruitful of practical benefit to the
church should be nullified by some rash
inheritor. He would like to have the
assurance that he will be succeeded by
Cardinal Rampolla, but he knows that
to be almost impossible, and failing it
he would prefer Cardinal Gotti or Car
dinal Wives Tuto. He disapproves
the candidatures of Cardinals Vanu-
tell, Svampa and Oreglia. Yet one of
these three will probably be the next
pope.
Cardinal Jerome Maria Gotti is a
Gcnoese. 6s years old, and is of the or
der of Barefoot Carmelites the most
austere branch. Under his subsequent
leadership the order made marked ma
terial advance. He accomplished the
partial restoration of the mother
house for the work in Palestine. He
also visited England and the United
States to counsel the order to austerity
and wider service on the part of the
mendicants of the order. He was COM
manded to go to Brazil in 1892 to look
after the Catholic interests. In 1895
he was created cardinal. Personally
he is below medium height. burt pos
sessed of well-rounded and well-pre-
served figure. He lives modestly in a
handsome palace. His tastes are scien-
tifc but he is the best authority on
canon law in the college. His friends
say he is the ideal scholar, saint and
diplomat. He belongs to no factions,
keeps out of politics and never goes
into Roman society
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Safe Blowers Got 5000.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
large general store of S. X. Randall,
at Avilla, a village north of here, was
entered by burglars early Thursday.
The safe was blown with dynamite
and 5000 cash and a large amount of
notes were taken. David Shanline, q
barber, returned from sleigh ride
with young woman while the rob-
bers were at work and discovered
them in the store. He was captured
and bound and carried in the store
where he was kept until the job was
completed. There were five of e
-ahhers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

New York, Feb. Discussing the
large number of destructive fires
that have occurred since the first of
the year, especially those at Water
bury and Paterson, Bradstreet's
says: "There is, of course, gen
eral feeling that the insurance com
panies of the country have suffered
a series of bad blows which, coming
after several years of heavy losses,
are bound to be reflected in further
Withdrawals of weakened companies,
if, indeed, a general and heavy ad-
vance in rates is not imminent"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Battle In the Streets.

Richmond, KY, Feb. IA sensa-
tional battle occurred in the streets
here yesterday between jim Estill,
Leslie Estill and Shelton Chambers,
as the result OF which Leslie Estill
and Chambers will probably die,
Chambers was twice wounded, once
in the abdomen and one in the breast.
Leslie Estill received three of the
shots from Chambers revolver. Jim
Estill came out of the fight without
a scratch The men were drinking
and quarreIed about n trivial matter.
Revolvers were drawn and IS shots
were fired in the fusilade.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
And Four Others are Probably
Fatally Injured.
THE HORSE SHOE CURVE
Was the Scene OF the Accidcnt-Con-
troll of the Second Section Of Al
Freight was Lost on IA Steep Grade
and Crashes Into First Section.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 15.-Three men
killed. four probably fatally and two
seriously injured, one freight train a
complete wreck, and another nearly
so, are the results of an accident
yesterday morning on the Pennsyl-
vania, on the steep grade few miles
above the Horse Shoe curve. The
dead:
a. s. Grove, conductor.
L. Il. Westner, brakeman.
T. w. Cooney, brakeman.
Probably fatally injured: NJ. w.
Hartman, flagman; B. w. Kinkaid, en-
gineer; j. w. Flule, engineer; Simon
Frederick, brakeman.
Seriously injured: The firemen of
both engines, names unknown.
Control of the second section of
an eastbound freight train was lost
soon after emerging from GallitZin
tunnel and two miles west of Allie
grippas it crushed into the rear Of
the first section. Ten cars, the ca
boose and two engines We're com
pletely wrecked.
Grove. Westner and Cooney were
in the caboose of the forward train.
Their bodies were torn to pieces.
Hartman was standing on the front
platform of the caboose and the
shock threw him far down over the
mountain side. Engineer Fluke and
his fireman jumped when they saw
the train ahead of them. Fluke was
found unconscious so feet away from
the track.
All the injured men were taken to
the Altoona hospital, where it was
said that Fluke was dying and that
there was little hope for the recov-
cry of Hartman, Kinkaid and Fred
erick. The homes of the dead and
in iured were in Altoona.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Woman n'raI.aIs.

Washington, Feb. 15.-At yester-
days session of the womans suffrage
convention newspaper work for wo-
men was discussed, also industrial
problems. At the evening session
Oswald G. Willard, of New York:
David d. Foulke, of Indiana, and
John S. Colby, of Indiana, addressed
the delegates. New Orleans has been
selected as the next place of meeting.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
BEGINNING to Run Smoothly.

New York, Feb. 15.-The work of
clearing the streets of Paterson, y.
j., goes on rapidly and it is thought
that by the end of next week it will
be so far completed that some kind
of order will have been restored.
Most of the business houses are open
for business and the affairs of the
city are beginning to run smoothly.
The relief fund now amounts to
$22, 500 from all sources.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Danger in Little Knowledge

A school-teacher in Newark, n. j.
received the other day the following
letter from the father of pupil:
Dear Teacher: Please don't teach
Johnny any more about his insides.
1t makes him sassy" 1t seems that
Johnny had become entirely too sci
entific and critical concerning the
family bill of fare.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Has a Chance ofReeovery,

New York, Feb. 15.-Philomon
Crelin, o. Milburn, n. j., and his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, whom
he shot before turning the revolver
on himself, are still alive at the
Memorial hospital at Orange, N. J.,
but the woman's condition is said to
be critical. Crelin is thought to have
good chance of recovery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
New York,s Rig Tunnel

New York's new tunnel is far adj
vanced, and the engineers have
worked out their complex problem
without an error. An army of men
is burrowing under the main streets
of the city without interrupting traf-
tic in the least. The blasting is under
such exact control that no harm has
resulted to foundations almost ad-
iacent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Charged With Robbery.

ST. Louis, reb. 13.-Sylvester L
Savignac and Charles Meyers were ar
rested Wednesday on warrants is
sued by the East st. Louis authori
ties, charging them with having
robbed the National stock yards banl
on the night of January last. 1t il
said that two other men are under
suspicion and their arrest may follow
at any time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

Buffalo, Feb. 15.-Tom jenkins, of
Cleveland, last night defeated Jim
Parr, the champion of England, in a
match announced to be for the inter
national championship. jenkins won
two straight falls,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

Jefferson, Tex, Feb. 15.-Rives' cot
ton warehouse, containing / 400 bales
of cotton and 200 linters, was burned
EridaT, Loss 100000,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Duane Knocked Out,

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Danny Duane
the New York lightweight, was
knocked out last night at the Acme
club by Otto Sielotf, of Chicago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

Polo is probably the Oldest of ath-
letic sport Is. 1t has been traced tp
Coo b. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08


the "Rainmaker,' himself, because it. has
been the scene of so many of his record
rides. Hansen will make his headquar-.
tiers, at the Woods roadhouse at Lake CAL
houn.. -..-. ..,--fr. sc- *.:. =
The greater part of the distance the
"rainmaker" will ride alone, although, of
course, checkers will be stationed at each
end Of the course. A number of local ad
mirers Of Hansen, however, have arranged
to accompany him on the first trip over
the course. H..
b. Hansen came into prominence as long
distance road rider many years ago. : In
1894 he establihed new record for
mileage, riding II 059 miles in the year,
feat which discounted any previous
cycling achievement This mark stood
for two years. ..., ,c-..ar.. .... =.... ~
In the same year Hansen broke the "a
hour national record, covering 376 miles
over the Minnehaha track. 1t was during
this ride that Hansen acquired the soub-
riquet of "Rainmaker,' from the con-
slant showers which hindered him in his
work Although this record has subse-
uuently been broken, it is still recognized
as remarkable performance, on account
of the trying conditions under which 1t
was made. ~
Hansen still holds the 24-hour national
boulevard record of 376 miles. He is also
recognized. as the 1,000-mile champion.
His record of 80 hours, 80 minutes, was
made over the Fort Smelling Minnetonka
course in 1899. This time was bettered
by an eastern rider, but the Century Road
club refused to allow the record as it was
not made over a legitimate course, and
Hansen's time still stands
In addition to those just mentioned,
Hansen holds number of local and state
records, including that for the Mlnneapo-
lis-St. Cloud course, II hours ana %
minutes for the IA miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
BASEBALL
LOSE BY ONE SCORE
Millers Are Defeated. Again by the
s.. ..a Hoosier Crew. -
PITCHERS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Eighth, but Double Play
w. Resulted.

: It was an almost ideal game that the
Indians and millers played yesterday,
from the fact that the two teams were so
evenly matched. In every branch OF the
game the scores ran about alike.
Both the pitchers were in fine condition
and the battle was decided largely by
their clever work. The victory went to
the Indians, through their ability to bunch
their hits in the fourth inning. 1t was
we'll that they scored enough then to win
the game, for they never made the grand
circuit again. Two doubles and single
made the two runs possible.
The preliminaries of the eighth looked
very favorable to the millers. Fox FUN
bled two sharp drives by Phyle and Nor
rissey. Perry Werden distinguished him
self by bunting and beating the ball to
first. McFarlan also reached first On
fielder's choice, which resulted in Werden
going out. Phyle went home,
There were two men on the bases and
only one out when, Wilmot came to bat
He placed the hall very neatly between the
in and the outfield. but Fox, as if to
make amends for his previous ragged
work, made sensational play and cap
tured the ball. Morrissey made a squirt
for the plate. but Fox. with the accuracy
OF a sighted rifle, placed the ball in Hey
don's hands in time to complete a double
play. Then the lights went out.
Tha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
CEREALS OR MEAT.
A Prepared Food Helps to Solve the
Problem of Good Living.
PRICES OF MEAT GO UP


While the average housekeeper may
be ignorant as to whether beef trust
has been formed or whether the increase
in the price of meat is due to other causes
If she is a woman of moderate means, she
has become convinced that she must turn
to something except animal food for the
main fare of her family says the Buff
falo Express.
cit is not an entirely new thing, this
advance in the price of meats. and it is
even rumored that prices have not yet
reached their limit, but certain. it is
that the cost of living for the average
family has increased rapidly of late until
meat has become an article of diet that
must necessarily be eliminated from the
daily fare of the very ooor and has be-
come almost luxury even to those who
have moderate and usually adequate
amount to spend NOON the family food.
To-day domestic science and public
opinion have Joined in teaching an i'm
portant lesson to rich and poor alike, the
necessity OF consuming body building
food, supply ing material that will keep
nerves, muscles, bones, flesh and brain in
the proper condition, feeding into the hui
man engine the fuel needed to make good
the constant waste. 80.
A food expert at Battle Creek, Mich,
has produced food especially intended
to supply more nutriment than. meat,
fish or fowl. and that costs the consumer
about one cent meal. It is called
Grape Nuts" and has more nourish-
ment for the body and greater. strength
and vitality for the brain and nervous
system, and is an economy that reduces
the cost of housekeeping to the mini
mum and at the same time pleases the
palate
Grape-Nuts Is a condensed food and
about four teaspoonfuls with cream is sui
ficient for the cereal part of a meal. It
requires no cooking or preparation OF any
kind, and is ready for immediate use and
suited to the laborer, athlete, brain work.
er, ecicure and invalid.
One pound of Grapefruit contains
more nourishment-that tho system will
absorb-than ten pounds of meat. An ex-
pertinent was tried BIZ man who found
that by leaving off meat altogether at
breakfast and lunch and taking in it's
place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength
and before the full pound package was
gone had gained four pounds in weight.
whereas he had been losing on his meat
diet.
Present conditions, therefore, regarding
the price of meat, are solved to the fam
lily Drovider by supplying Grape-Nuts to
the individuals of her household food
that not only recommends itself by its
economy and pleasant taste, but by Its
health sustaining properties aI.l its abil-
ity to build W., f1abby muscles, restore
color to the cheek. brightness to the eye
and replace the daily loss oecasioned by
brain and nervous work.
A package of Grape Nuts costs Is cents
and makes IA meals. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
RACING DAYS OVER
John S. Johnson May Retire Per-
manently From Racing Track.
HELD 2 WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Was the First Wheelman in the
" World to Ride Mile Under
Two Minutes. .

John S. Johnson, former champion skat-
er Of the world, once holder Of the world
bicycle record, and the first wheelman' in
the world to cover mile III less than two
minutes, will probably never appear upon
a track again.
For the last week Johnson has been
quite i'll with kidney trouble, and his
friends EXPRESS the opinion that, his rae
ing days are over.
Johnson created a sensation many. years
ago by riding a mile on his bicycle, paced
by running horse, in i. minute, Sc As
seconds. The cycling world was astound-
ed. AS soon as it caught it's breath,
there, came cries Of fake and charges
that the record was fictitious.
But Johnson repeatedly rode the mile.
Under two minutes, and reduced his phe-
Eomenal record By several seconds. It
was the first time that anything except a
locomotive had covered a mile under the
two minute mark.
Johnson's record has subsequently been
reduced more than half minute by rid
ers. using motor cycle pace and wind
shields, which were unknown when the
little Minneapolis rider made his mark.
But for wears Johnson's time stood, and
in years to come his rame will still have
a place, with that of Zimmerman, as one
of the marvels of the cycling world.
It was after his fame as a bicycle rider
was secured that Johnson went after the
skating championship. He won it, and
for two years was without a rival, de-
feating the best men Of America and Gu
rope. Then he retired from the Ice for
enc winter. and John Nilsson won the
worlds championship at Montreal and
later defeated Johnson in a series Of
races. y -, = - S-- -5-a-'s - 500
:: During the last three years, Johnson,
who amassed a moderate fortune during
his experience on the track, has not paid
much att enticn to racing, but hardly a
for short while to the old sport, and
he has always shown his ability to COM
pete with the best riders. Now, however,
it is feared that he will never be able to
enter either-cycle or skating races again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
AGAINST COL. B0GEY
Club Golf Teams Will Contest in
~~ State Tournament.
POSTPONEMENT IS NOT LIKELY
Bryn Mawr and Minikahda Teams
Arrange Qualifying Rounds
for Team Play.

-" The officers Of the State Golf associa-
ton are busy preparing the program for
the annual tournament, which opens on
the grounds of the Minikahda club, June
rs, continuing three days.
One Of the features of the tournament
will be a club team match. Five men will
constitute each team, and the players
will be pitted against Colonel DOGGY.
Great interest is being taken in this con-
test, and all the clubs in the association
have formed designs upon the prize Of
fered -.. - ~-..-..-'
There has been some talk of postponing
the state tournament, but inasmuch as
it now seems probable that neither the
western nor the national contests will be
put off until later date, 1t is hardly
possible that change will be made. 1t
cede the larger tournaments, as other
wise interest in the Minnesota contest
is likely to flag. --r..e 9. .-,r... ....s .
The Bryn Mawr club has decided upon
May 10 and May II as the dates for the
qualifying rounds for the team play. The
members of the team will be selected
upon the basis of their medal scores, and
in addition prizes are offered for the best
medal scores. 81. 10, ~
The Minikahda players will use their
permanent green's Saturday for the first
time this year. The greens have been
greatly improved since last season, and
temporary greens have been used this
spring during the progress Of the repairs.
Saturday club team match will be
played on the Minikahda grounds. The
scores will be used as a basis for handi-
caps in the club tournaments later in the
season, and also will be considered in the
selection of team for the contests with
outside clubs. ..e,- s
The match between the Minikahda and
Town and Country clubs, set for May "a,
may be called off. The Town and Country
club wishes to have an earlier date set,
but the Minikahda players feel that they
will not be ready before the end of the
fortnight, inasmuch as they have not
been able to use their permanent greens.
The Yale golf team defeated Harvard on
the links of the Garden City Club, yesterday,
by 10 points to 5. Four Of the six men on
the Yale team won their matches. The low
est card Of the day was that of G.. Hitchcock,
Jr., the. Yale champion, who went over the
course in seventy five, five strokes below
DOGGY and only two more than. the course
record, held by Travis, the national cham
MON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Western Avenue Packers desire games
with the Guiwits & Jones team or the Lovetts.
Address Grin Flynn, 904 Third avenue n.
The Fourth Ward Suggers defeated the
Logans BY score Of 30 to and also de-
feated the Oak Parks by a score of "a to g.
The Blue Ribbons challenge any team in the
city averaging ~ years, the Barnabys pre-
ferred: Address Joe Rousky, sos Third
street N. :. +. ...- 49, ...... ' p.
The Little Hegnas defeated the Little lndi-
ans by the score Of II to TO- The Hegnas
would like game with any l2-year old team
in the city. Address 1920 Two and one hale
street S. .-...
The Mascots would ige to arrange a game
with any 19-year-old team in the city the
Wilmots preferred. Address. A. Gagine, 406
Bryant avenue n. --
score of 9 to E. w. .. ~ ~ =
The Little Tickers will play the Manhattans
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock They are
willing to play any 12-year-old team in the
city Address Abe JasseIonz, 1l21 Third
street S.
The Ganymedes wish a game for Sunday
with any first class team in the city, the
Flour Citys preferred. Address w. B. Hoke,
Tribune building fifth floor --e -.
The Debettes would like games with any
Lyndale avenue S, or 2713 Hayes avenue S.
The Gophers would like games with any
I-year-old team, out of town games pre-
ferred. Address G. Giles, 20 George street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
IOWA

:WATERLOO-Henry Bennett, farm hand,
has mysteriously. disappeared. He was last
seen about three weeks ago.
OSAGE-Disgusted with, lawyers because of
their inability to win his case, John Eckford
will, go before the district court and fight his
own case. An estate of $50, 900 is in issue.
DUBUQUE-The second day of the Iowa re-
attendance. Papers were read by Ray Cook,
OF Council Bluffs, and George I. -Purvis, Of
Fort Madison. Joseph E., Williams. presi-
address,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES annual meeting of
the Western Grocery. company, IS, 600. 900
combine, was held. Frank C. Let's, of Chi
cago, was elected president; H. L. Spencer,
Oskaloosa, vice president: Al. P. Spencer, o.
kaloosa, secretary, and W.. S. Robbins, Mar
shalltown, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

arrange match between either of the Gard
ners and Richie during June but that no
bout can be arranged for May as both the
Gardeners have made arrangements to fight
before the St. Louis Stag club during the
last two weeks of this month. :-. r..
A finish fight between Jack Root and George
Gardner has been arranged to take place IN
Nevada. between July and July e. The
purse is $4,000.
Kid Mccoy and Kid Carter will meet in a
six round bout at Philadelphia, May 16. Nc
Cey's injured hand will be in shape by that
time.
Tom cSharkey has sailed for London, where
he will box Gus Rubin during the coronation
festivities. So -. - -.''>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
SPORTS
AFTER NEW RECORDS
."Rainmaker" Hansen Will Make
1000 Miles on Motor Cycle.
INNOVATION IN SPORT WORLD
Veteran Road Rider Expects to Add
to His Long List of "
HOnOrs.


A. A. Hansen, the veteran road rider,
who distinguished himself three years
ago by breaking theaa1 ,OoO-mile bicycle
road record will establish a 1000 mile
motor cycle record within the next few
Weeks.!"." -
Long distance motor cycle road riding is
an, innovation, and no one has yet tried
to establish record for the 1000 miles.
Hansen will start on his long journey
about the middle of June, arranging the
time to coincide with the full moon.
He expects to ride at rate of twenty
miles an hour, which would mean fifty
hours actual riding time for. the dis
lance. Allowing for stops, Hansen thinks
he can cover the 1000 miles we'll inside of
sixty hours. -.-.., .-..r.. ... =.
The ride will be made over the Fort
Smelling Minnetonka course, named after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
BILLIARDS

H G. Schoonmaker won two games last
evening in the Commercial Club IA Inch .halk
line billiard tournament, defeating J. s.
Mitchell and ]. C. F. Ely by clever playing
The scores:
n j. schoonmaker C175), 175; j. s. Mitchell
.Q75), 102, IS innings
H G.. Schoonraker (17o>, IT'S; J..C F. Ely
(175), 92 45 innings.
To- night Joseph Holman t225l will play N.
A.. Strong SQ75) and Elmer Brooks d75) will
meet p II Gunckle (150).