davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
IN A NUTSHELL,

Princeton. N. J.-Grover Cleveland and
family are at Buzzards Bay for the season.
Bowling Green, Ky.1Hays Barnett killed
his mother-in- law by striking her over the
head with stove lid! - ss .',@
Madison, Ill.-An overturned lantern in a
stable caused a practical wping out OF the
village with loss of 100000.
Barnstabe. Mass.-Miss Toppan, the nurse
who had so many patients die under her care
from 1895 to 1901, is declared insane
Ell Paso, Texas-R. L. and Lenora Herst
were held in So 900 bonds each for enticing two
15-year- old girls from their homes at No
gales, N. M.
Chicago-President Miller, and General Man
ager Davis, Of st. Luke's Sanatorium, are by
the grand jury held responsible for the fire
which destroyed eleven people.
Cleveland, Ohio-Dr. Frank Daykin is un-
der arrest, charged by Alderman Kohl with
bribery in connection with the fight now
on between rival gas companies.
New York-William MacQueen, publisher
of Liberty, an anarchist sheet, and insti-
gator of the riots at Paterson, n. j., is I'M
der arrest and WIFI be held until; officers ar
rive to take him home for trial.
New York-Retail butchers have formed a
81, e80, 900 company to fight the, meat trust
They will receive 1000 head of cattle per
week from sdrovers and ranchmen In the west
to supply the Is, 600 retailers in the city and
suburbs.
Springfield, IlL-After attending a funeral
at Auburn, about fifty Italian miners went
to the public park to celebrate, and before the
affair was over engaged in a riot. Stevens
Maze was cut between the second and third
seph Behener received a cash upon his head
which required a dozen stitches, and John
Jurbarski had his left hand nearly severed
from his arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Stolen. bases, Turner, Fox; sacrifice: hits.
Hart, Wagner; two-base hits, Mattress, Myers
2, wagner, Bailey; three-base hits Bailey.
Clngman; double play, Mattress to Myers;
Olmsted 1, Altrock 8: hits, off VasDinder g.
off Bailey 3, off olmsted 4, off Altrock 49,
struck out, by Bailey 2; bases on balls. by
.Vasbinder 2, by Bailey 2, by OImsted l. by
Altrock 4; hit by pitcher, by Olnsted l.
passed ball, Cross time. $50; umpire, Has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
BOWLING.

The makeup Of the all-American bowling
trio which, will tour the country to the Pa
cific coast beginning Oct. g. has been COM
pleted. AL Selbach, the left-felder Of the
Baltimore Am erican League club, and the
champion bowler of Ohio, will captain the
team The other members are: John j. Voor-
heis, champion of New York; Phil Wolf,
champion of Brooklyn, and Ernest Peterson,
the star roller of Chicago. Sam Karpf. Day
ton, Ohio, secretary of the American Bowling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York r H e
New York % o OIL 8
Brooklyn ........04 go 0 0 IS 10 /
Batteres-Taylor, Blewitt and Bowerman; ):
Kitson and Ahearn.
At Boston H E
Philadelphia $780,. % o l o.
Xix, Doom and Jacklitsch.
At Chicago r II E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
The standing of the players up to date
FISHING

J.. W. Bryant made catch of bass at Rice
lake, near Eden Valley, yesterday, which bids
fair to stand as the record for while. Mr..
Bryant, in spite of unfavorahle weather con-
ditions, captured sixty-five fine fish, averag-
ing in weight about three pounds each. Many
of the fish weighed over four pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

That tired, languidi feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
of Carriers Little Liver Pills before retir-
fail to do good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Messrs Martin and Macnara. Of Fort Dodge.
Iowa, arrived in, Minneapolis this morning
to superintend the. work OF covering the
grand stand and furnishing 1000 additional
covered seats for the summer meeting of the
Minneapolis Riding and Driving club to be
held at Minnehaha Driving park next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Fort Dodge Shut Ont.

Webster City, Iowa, June EA.-The Webster
City and Fort Dodge professional ball teams
played in this city yesterday. The locals snu'
game was the superb pitching of Essig. ss.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Herrick refrigerators, full line, all
styles and sizes. H. S. Cleveland, hard
ware, sos Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Totals 10 81 IA 81
sKellum batted for Suthoff in ninth.
Two out when winning run was made


Indianapolis .........0 l 1 0 "a
Minneapolis ....-...2 1 %
Bases on balls, off Suthoff g. off Sporer g.
struck out, by Suthoff S, by Sporer 4; hit by
pitched ball, by Sporer, Heydon; two-base
hit kuhns; sacrifice hits, Coulter, Kellum
double plays, Suthof TO kim, Breyette to
Grant to Werden; stolen bases, Babb 2, Fox
McFarlan, Breyette passed ball, Heydon ;
left on bases, Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis g..
Umpire, Tindill. Time, 1:45 Attendance,
97s
Harold Cribbins opened the ninth round
of the bout at Louisville yesterday with
the light Of confidence in his eye and
pride expanding his chest. He had out
pointed the Louisville men for eight
rounds with ease, and thought he had
them groggy.
Right there Mr.. Cribbins was entitled
to another think. When the colonies
came up in the last inning, the first mali
delivered a right jolt on the jaw. The
next swat sent Mr.. Cribbins to the grass,
and then the whole Louisville aggregation
took turns in jumping upon his PROSTATE
frame. When the referee finally stopped
the contest and awarded the decision to
George Tebeau, not only was Mr.. Crib
bins to the bad, but his seconds, Messrs.
Kelly, Higgins, Geier, ct al, were so
groggy that they nearly forgot to collect
the losers end of the purse. The fight
nv rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
How They Stand.
Where They Play,

Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Left on bases, Louisville Z, St. Paul g.;
two-base hits, Flournoy, Cribbins; three base
hits, Kelley, Shannon; stolen bases, Gan
non, Kelley, Shannon; struck out, by Dunkle
2; hit by pitched ball, Camel; bases on balls.
by Dunkle 5. Time, two hours Umpire,
Ward.
Toledo, June 24.-Kansas City won a
brilliant game yesterday from Toledo.
Both Gibson and McNeal pitched good ball
and had splendid support. Attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

The trotting and racing meeting scheduled
for Ingalls, park at Joliet for June "a. rs, &c
and 81. under the auspices Of the: Joliet Driv-
recent fiooas Until Aug. s, {. ana 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I At Detroit r. H e
Detroit ........oooeooo 90 8
Chicago ........!.....0 OIL 0,O43O0 0-S 10 Il
| Sullivan. = ....-L--. -. !. -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Western League.

Milwaukee I, Omaha 8.
Peoria 3. Des Moires 4. ....-.,.
Colorado Springs A.. Kansas City 3.
St. Joseph Q, Denver 0. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The English schconer-yacht Gicely, own by
Cecil Quentin, which left Dover, England, al
noon, June 81, in the race for Heligoland for
the German emperor's cup, arrived first ct
6:40 last evening, but she failed to save her
time allowance.
The Volavent reached Heligoland at 7:15
The Cicely allows the Volavant one and a
half hours. and the Leander, which started
in the race. three and half hours.
Harry Bikes won a twenty-fiyes mile motor
paced race from Albert Champion by half a
lap at the Revere track at Boston last night
1t was exciting throughout and made i'm
teresting because free from accidents. Elkes'
time was 37:09 Is. - -
In the thirty mile motor paced ten-mile
heat race at the Coliseum in Pittsburg last
night Benny Munroe defeated Lester Wilson
by literally running away from his in the last
two heats. Wilson took the first heat in
14:43h, coming in ahead by half lap In
the second heat Munroe finished two laps
ahead and in the third heat nine laps, ahead.
Time, respectively ,14:47A and 15:072 rs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
1oCalS 1910 Il II
Stated for McNeal in ninth.

Totals .....s 81 Il 70.
Stated for McNeal in ninth.
Toledo ..........O 0 0 0 0 o ii
Kansas City .........0 0 1 0 i e3
Two-base hits, Beville 2, Mcbride; sacrifice
hits, Nance, Burns; double plays, Lewee to
Mcbride to Rothfuss, Gibson TO- Mcbride to
Rothfuss struck out, Ivy Gibson T. by McNeal
/; bases on balls, off Gibson O. hit with ball,
by McNeal 1, by Gibson 2. Time, 1850. UNI
pire. Sheridan.
Columbus, June 24.-Columbus knocked
Olmsted out of the box in the first. i'm
ming and hit Altrock very hard. Bailey
relieved Vasbinder in the second. Mil
waukee played ragged game in the field.
Grims finger was broken by pitched
ball in the first inning. Attendance, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
AMATEURS COLUMN

Robbinsdale met defeat at the hands of the
Crystals Sunday by a score Of 18 to 9: Batter
binsdale, Chest and Dunning. The CRYSTALS
wish ort-of-town games Address "a n,
McDerrnott, 2112 CRYSTAL Lake avenue
The Ceresotas claim a game, from the:
Fourth Ward Sluggers for, non-appearance.
The Ceresotas would like games with l3-year-
old teams. Address Bert Steiner, 1917 Aldrich
The ROYAL Blues broke the Holtzermans'
record with a score of 5 to 8. The winners
challenge any 13-year-old team in the city.
For games address George Moss, sos Eighth
The polar Bears. defeated the .Powderhorns
by a score of 10 to g.. The feature of the
game was a one-handed catch by Earl Bearer
games with ah.r 13 or 14-year- old teams ! in
the city. They have open. dates for games
any Sunday In June or Juy, or any afternoon
Edward Anderson, 1922 Findley place.
The Nelson's defeated the Nelson Bouquet
team and the st. Aubin nine II to 4 ana
81 to Is. The winners would like games with Vi tn
any Is or 17-year- old teams. Address 21oo
Washington avenue S.
The White diamonds would like to get a
team in the city. Address Ed Outlets. 26S
Twenty-second avenue S. .... 49,.
The Boutell Bros. defeated the Anthony
team Sunday afternoon in a well-played game
by "a score tof to i. The feature. Of the
game was the pitching of Kelly, who struck
cut twelve men. Batteries-Boutell, Kelly and
FlalerCy, -AnLQOUyS, JOHNSON duu lnS Iii CO
LIE Mere brothers The Boutells would like to
hear from some fast team for Sunday. June
49, Address J. Graves, o12 Twentieth ave-
nue. S. ".e .
The E. G. Dahl team desires game with
any 11-year old team in the city. the H. H.
Ochwi2s preferred. Address Arthur barry,
1929 Fifth street IN.
The Juniors of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church defeated the Seniors of the same
church by the score of % to Z. The feature OF
the game was the hitting and fielding of the
Juniors. The Juniors battery was F>arnham
and Farnham. 49,,
The American Bridge company team defeat
ed the Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Score,
to 6. For games with the winners call on
or address V. S. Langlois. American Bridge
company. r.. -
The minneapolis Threshng Machine CONF
pany's team defeated the Plymouths Of St.
Paul by a score Of to 5. The feature OF the
game was the excellent pitching of. McCleary,
who struck out thirteen men and only allowed
one scratch, hit. Batteries-McCleary and
Jackson: Roach and lRegan.~ The NJ. n. NJ
Co.'s desire games with any teams in the
state Address j. E. EkstrcH, manager, Hop
kins, Mimi. - - -" = -,
The Columbus defeated the Soft Snaps by
the score of 7 to ). The winners want games
with 13-year-od teams. Address Abe GINS
berg 1911 Seventeenth avenue S. -
Northwestern Games. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
your business needs atlyertisinp

Use the best medium. Journal want ads
bring best results. Our best references
are those continually using the Want
Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
WITH THE EQUINES

The officials OF the Brighton Beach Racing
association yesterday. telegraphed to j.. A.
Brake, owner of the colt Wyeth, winner Of
the American derby, run at the Washington
Park race track last Saturday, an offer for
special race, to- be run at the coming
Brighton Beach summer meeting as a renewal
of the derby. the race to be put on the Brigh-
ton program on condition that Mr.: Drake
agree to- send his horse on to New York to
run in it.. TheS terms offered by William
Engemann for the Brighton association are
to be arranged by the owners of the horses
that ran in the American derby, for race
at the same distance the derby, one mile
and half and at the weights that were
carried in that race, the event to the decided
and the Brighton Beach track about July 10.
Mr.. Drske said last hight that he could
| not take Wyeth east next month, but that if
the race could be arranged for date in the
fall he would try to have his horse there.
Lzette. ridden by j.. Ref, won the. race
for the Prix Semendria at the st. Cloud meet
ing at Paris yesterday. w. K. Vanderbilt
Nettie, on which 7MacGinn had the mount,
was second. T. -, -
The appellate court has affirmed the decision
given by Judge Stein of Chicago in June 1901,
in which he dissolved the Injunction restrain
ing John Condor and others from conducting
a gambling enterprise at tn Harlem race
| track. r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
American Standings.

80 -a->..@ Games To-day. 81
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington. r. -, ~.
st. Louis at Cleveland Is E1.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Northwestern Games.

Dassel, Minn, June 24.-1The Das-
sci baseball team defeated Wayerly, at
Waverly Sunday by a score ofs to T.
Deans pitching was a feature. The game
was for a purse Of $50 Z = - !, 4.
Arlington, Mimi, June 24-The= LIE Sueur
and Arlington ball teams met on the Airing
ton grounds Sunday, in a hard and fast game
the score being to 2 IN favor OF Arlington.
and won all OF them. 80 ~
Saltwater Mimi, June 24.-Waseca and Al
COMA played an exhibition game here yester-
day, Waseca losing by score OF to 4 IN
game full Of brilliant plays and some very
bad ones. The feature. was a triple play by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Sparkling Seasonable Specials.

- This good store is alive from top to bottom with
the seasons wanted things The stocks are con
stantly extending offerings that are special for
made on account Of price incentives. This store is
dozen more in itself and the selling events
daily in proportion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
............0 o {. 0O.03,1O-7 8 3
Observation-Disclosures and King; Doheny and
Xioa1a : :.
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. u .,,E
PittSburg at Chicago. ~. ~!
Brooklyn at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
>>.:sL:' .. ::
!: Are. your
... =.
~ -. ~: ar. ,,,->:.: =: A..
Fulr1's:' !: here ;'
-:. s.s-- III 3:
=" ~! IsrC Il -. -.
yet? T.
+ = r ~ 49,,
Drapery, Specials

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Our store talk is never: complete
without good tidings for you
from the sdraperies, -. :%.. :. !
eIer9 one ri k5fs not nsfsI @
Just a few chairs, covered with velour and
satin damask, hardly enough to talk about
If it were not for the price.
1915 kinds for. S2.75
$3.50 kinds for ........... $500
Lace Curtains Arabian and Cable Nets,
liberal size and we'll made; $500 So. Q8
KINDS lot :....., !. -............-.. - -
. - B-Third Floor:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Jackets, Il Price

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Here are. a few cloth jackets
that you will not let us talk
about long, exactly half price,
too When ne say half, it is
half There'll be many q cool
evening when you will wish
that you had a.one rather than
the little they cost you now.
Sf2.60 instead Of $25.
81. 30 instead of SIS.
So. 90 instead Of $40.
@..21 - s'%s!s EB. Second hoor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Towns " Prlce III.
No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
A separate collection of fine
tailored gowns, fifty Of them,
this seasons materials. fashions
and colors, not all sizes Of each
sort but your fit in. several kinds
at exactly half price.
S26 instead of 500. :: ~
S22.6O instead Of s45.
SIT instead Of s3s.
&15 instead Of $50
$f2.6O instead Of $25.
Is s 10 instead of $40.
50 instead Of sls.
s. :,--.' :. So. 26 instead of $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

- =
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
IF FIGHTING BOERS
 DESIRE PEACE
They Can Have 1t Proposal by the
 Netherlands Up to Them.

London. Feb. 6.-In the house of commons today Mir. BaIfour, the gov ernmeut leader. announced that cop ies of the correspondence exchanged between the government of the tNethcr- lands and the government of Great Britain. on the subject ot peace in South Africa. had been mailed to Lord Milner, governor of the Transvaal and the Orange River colonies and high commissioner Of South Africa, who will he instructed to asls Lord Kitchener n communicate the contents to the Boer leaders in the field.
 Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial sec retary. added the information that if the leaders of the Toer forces proposed to Kitchener negotiations for a settle ment. the proposal will be forwarded for the consideration of the govern ment.
 The Brussels correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph declares it to be abso- lutely certain that owing to the at titude of the powers and the Boer lead CTS, the Dutch government is now firmly determined to abandon the Boer cause and any idea Of fresh interven- ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
WHITNEY-HkY
 SOCIAL EVENT
Wedding At Washington Of a Secre- tary's Daughter to the oon of
 an Ex-Secretary.

Washington, Feb. G.-Helen Hay. the eldest daughter of Secretary of State John Hay. and Payne Whitney of New York. son of ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney. were married to- day at noon at the Church of the Gov enant. The wedding vas the most not able social event of the season in Washington.
 Mir. Whitney was a schoolnate and an intimate friend Of the late Adelbert Hay. It was during his visit Of con dol-ncc which he made U the secrc- tary's home at Lake Sunapec. after the death by accident of young Hay. that the friendship between the young people ripened into love. The engage meut was announced last November.
 The bride is the elder or the secre- tary's two daughters. She has inner ited her fathers literary taste and has gained more than local fame as a writer of verse. She was engaged up on the preparation of her fourth vol tune Of verse. some Morse Legends. ' when her brothers death. and then her love story, interrupted her labors.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

water. Thus the water is considered of far greater value than the land and should be more jealously conserved by the government.
 Power to make further investigation. with liberal appropriations to accom- plish the same, is urged by the depart ment. It is held that it is important to knew where water is now being used to the best advantage, the character and extent of vested rights, and the possibilities of the future in irrigation development under government control. The question is interstate in character, not only in the arid states of the west, but in the eastern states. as is shown by the pending controversy between New York and Connecticut as to the ownership of interstate streams.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

Washington, Feb. G.-tSpeciaL) )-Gov- ernor Murphy has gone to New York. He will arrive in Phoenix on the 1fth.
 The statehood hearings for Arizona before the house committee on terri tories have been finished and the mat ter now rest with congress. Favorable committee reports are hoped for.
 General IcArthur leaves shortly for Denver. lie will at once make an in spection of all Arizona military posts. The military beard of which General Miles is chairman. and which was con- vencd for the purpose Of deciding upon the posts to be abandoned as well as those to be improved or rehabilitated. has closed it's session. No action will be taken establishing new posts or en- campments in Arizona, or upon the pending question Of the reoccupation
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
PANAMA ROUTE
 MOST DEADLY
Testimony Yesterday Before Senate Committee on Inter- Oceanic Canals.

Washington, Feb. 6.-S. W. Plume, of New Orleans, testified bfeOre the sen ate committee on inter-occanic canals today concerning the feasibility of the Panama route for canal. Mir. Plume is q contractor and railroad man, and in the latter capacity spent five years as roadmaster of the Panama railroad. He said the difficulty of eXCaNatinE canal in that region would be very great because of the character of the soil.
 The country. according to his ac- count. is full of small springs, which keep the soil in such moist condition that it is quite impossible to handle it, except in the most tedious and eN- pcnsiVe manner. He also spoke of the section as the most unhealthy on the American continent, saying that of fifty-thrcc men sent to the iSthmus as engineers, superintendents, clerks, etc, all but three died within three months.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

Washington. Feb. 6.-FCr four hours today the senate had the Philippines tariff bill under discussion. The meas ure was completed as far tha ,he Phil ippines committee is concerned. all the committee amendments being adopted Several other amendments, however. will be offered. one or two being pend ing.
 TCward the close of the session the discussion became heated. In response to resolution offered several days aE9 by Mr. Rawlins Ot Utah. the sccretar- of war transmitted to the senate the sedition laws enacted by the Philip pines commission. They were read in full and immediately drew the fire Of the opponents of the governments Phil ippincs policy. Messrs. Hoar. Focaker, TilIman and others participating in q sharp debate.
 Early in the day MT. Scott of West Virginia delivered a speech in which he advocated an investigation of the San Blas rout for an isthmian canal. He said that after thorough investigation he was convinced that the San Bias route met practically cur requirements Of q proposed waterway. but because the adoption O. that route involved the
 
 mountain range sufficiently large to ad- init Of the passage of any ship aflCat the route had been regarded as imprac- ticable. Personally. he was convinced that such tunnel could be constructed at q reasonable cost. Mir. Scott ex- plai1ed that the San Elas route con nccted the two oceans from the Bay of Mandingo. in the Gulf of san Bias. on the Atlantic side to Pearl island haTbor, in the GUli of Panama. on the Pacific side of the isJhmus. Including q fivc-mile tunnel, the sanal would be thirty miles long.
 Mir. HansbroUgh made a carefully prepared address on the bill to provide national system for the irrigation Of arid lands. Mir Hansbroughs address was based upon his bill appropriating the receipts from the sale of public lands to certain states and territories to aid in the construction Of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands.
 He said the proposition was not a sectional one. as throughout the east and south there was a strong sentiment