davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20
nree-ive Ki.a..a.

a singular case is that Of Patrick
Logue, Of Altoona, Pa, who has been
prosecuted for cruelty to animals, his
ofiense consisting Of excessive kind
ness. LOgue is so fond Of an intelh-
gent horse owned BY him that he win
not allow the horse to work or even
be exercised. For four years the
horse has not been out Of the stable.
Logue feeds II and cares for IL ten
DERBY, but he has steadfastly refused
10 take II out. Consequently the HUI
name. society has brought suit 70
force him TO give the horse some
work or exercise il daily At LEASH
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20
CENTURY OF PATENT ISSUES.
nsEiAning July 81, 100, the NumbsG
Granted in This Country Has
IA Been 4Zs,0

The census bureau lately issued a
report dealing with the cooperative
relation of patented inventions to
manufactures, which shows that New
York, though third in population and
PATENT rank for the first decade of
the 100 years has since been first in
both, as we'll as manufactures. IL is
an interesting fact, in considering
the list of states presented in the
report, that the manufacturing rank
Of state as a rule apprOximates its
patent rank, says the New York
Sun. The report SAYS:
The first patent granted by the
general government was to Samuel
Hopkins, July 81, 1870, for an i'm
Provement in pot and pearl ash
manufacture. The last patent grant
ed for the year 1889, at the close Of
the first 100 years of patent issues,
was to Wilhelm Dreyer, December
81, 1889, for an electromagnetic
typesetting machine. These two pat
ents are suggestively symbolical OF
the progress Of the century in in
vention and manufactures-the first
akin to the primitive industries of
new country and the last sewing
the exscting demands Of a highly or
gained Industrial system. The total
number of patents issued during this
century of invention was 42s,621."
A feature of the report is the
steady growth shown in the numbsa
of patents granted to citizens Of for.
eign countries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20
IERsEY.s puRcHAsR PIC.
HiutoFIo Doeument Whiok see"s
Thaf the state was sold by Ia
diaHs fer Rum, Cans, Etc

Carefully locked away IN one OF the
Rreproof safes Of the New Jersey His
toricai society there now are two vaiu-
able documents that tell Of the early
colonization of the state, says the Ne"
York Times
The first is q deed on parchment
from Charles II. to his brother James
duke Of York. afterward king Of Eng
land, giving him grant Of all lands
from the st. Lawrence river to Chesa-
peake bay. The only two names on the
grant that Americans of to-day would
recognize are Nantucketand Cape Co..
which are spelled as they are to-day.
The st. Lawrence river is designated
as "The Great River in Canada"
The deed is beautifully written in
Gothic lettering, and the document IS
In excellent condition. Under each
line Of writing is a ruling Of red, eyi-
IDENTIFY done with a quill. The parch-
ment is over two feet in length, and to
the bottom is attached what was once
a large seal of wax.
Gold and silver cords are fastened
30 the seal. In an upper left-hand cor
ner is an engraving Of Charles H., and
the borders of the deed are filled with
pen and ink designs, delicate and beau
tifuL The document is dated from
Westminster in the seventeenth year
of King Charles reign. While the
deed is apparently the original, for the
amount of work expended on il woulS
not be given 20 a copy, no signatures
appear, and apparently none was ever
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20

A japanese \. p, Mr.. Tsnhs ?
name, has been sentenced 20 - ~.
conhnsment and e hns Of ten shilling,
for ysWning N parliament. ThesfO--
prosecutor maintained thst IN An Il
sembly where order has 70 BE- - -,
tainsd, even an act Of . phyEolos,.Ss-.
nature should be controlled. AZ y.
defendant, hoWsver. had ysWnso ~ -
der % annoy che goysrnmsnt -
taass ~ eFsa maze PuniHhAn'N y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20
ne PhiIosopher'. gl.os.

An Italian having written . book
upon the art Of making gold. dedi.
Gated Il TO Pope Leo X, expecting a
good reward. His holiness, finding
that the man constantly followed
him, ct length gave him q large, emp.
~ purse, saying: @Sir. since you
know how 70 make gold, you can
have no need Of anything buf . purse
to pat g in"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20
PRAISES AMERICANS
china'S Late Minister, Va Ting
Fang, Gives BIS Impressions.
SpsaaSS An HIEh TsE@s % tAS HntsT-
Priss anA AdADtabHa4y % tAa
Average AaerteaA sd nAs
AssonpushAsatL

Americans are known, IN Whatever
quarter of the world chance hap
pens to throw them, By their mar
Velous self-reliance and Independence.
A typical American Il never at q
loss what 20 do with himself, writes
WI Ting-Fang in Success. II, BY
some enchantment be were Whisked
away over night and set down in the
middle of TimbuctOo, he would,
doubtless, when he should awake the
next morning, be astonished, but be-
fore luncheon he would be busily en-
gagged in some business enterprise, 30
readily does he adapt himself TO cir
cumstances. In every instance he
knows how to take care of himself,
but perhaps the real secret of his
success Il that he knows how TO make
the most of his opportunities.
An American student usually real
izes that education IL the stepping
stone to achievement He studies
with the expectation Of fitting him
self for the profession or occupation
he is ultimately to enter. He makes
the most Of himself a. . student,
that he may be able 20 make the
most Of himself in his chosen career.
All through his course Of study this
idea Is instilled into his mind, and
the consequence is that he leaves his
college or university well prepared to
enter upon ife's activities. He is sure
Of himself. I may also add that the
schools of the United States, both
public and collegiate, are the crown
ing glory Of this young and great re-
public. No words can bestow upon
them too high praise. No estimate
can be put upon the good which they
are accomplishing in training young
women az well a. young men for fu-
turs usefulness. Systematic educa-
ton Is reaching its highest form in
this country. It's results are 80 prae-
teal that the country cannot help
but advance.
The intelligence OF the average
American is worthy Of note. This, I
take it, Is due in large measure not
only to the excellent schools, but
also to the innumerable newspapers
and other publications. have found,
in all parts Of the country, that in
every town Of any size there is pub
lished a daily paper, and that the
metropolitan publications circulate
in the homes Of the most remote cor
ners Of the land.
The abilities TO seize hin opportu-
mites, which il characteristic Of the
American, is seen in the business en-
terprises Of the country. Its indus
trial machinery is adjusted to the
production of its wealth on q scale
Of unprecedented magnitude. This
Is q valuable condition. American
brains and American capital are
reaching out to control the markets
Of the world, and, with good reason,
other nations are watching the eff
forts with keen interest. China is
but awakening to it's vast possibilE
ties, and more and more viii she well
come the American merchant and
American commerce within her Dor
ders. American enterprise Il now
building a railway from HankoW to
Canton, and, no doubt, other roads
will soon be building. Chins'S rivers
and harbors are to be improved, and
there viii be more and more demand
for American steel rails and other
products.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-20

John W. Mackay, the Irish-AmsF-
lean Inulti-millionaire, who died re-
Gently in London. had a fne tribute
paid to him once by q friend. 'Maek-
ay." said he, SIS one Of the few rich
men should Ike 70 know Il he were
poor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
ROWING

The work of the Harvard varsity eight at
Gales Ferry, Conn. was performed yesterday
without a coach, the crew going uD the
stream three miles in short stretches. Just
as on Monday, morning, they seemed rather
stiff, failing to make the finish of their stroke
long enough and also being short on the full
reach. s,.a.
The freshman crew. with Mr.. Blake coach
ing them from the launch, went down stream
Although there we're no complaints of ill
health among the freshmen, they nevertheless
seemed to act sluggish and weary.
The freshman four-oared rowed "a few short
stretches at quite high stroke, about thirty
six.
Though the practice for all the Yale crews
a little harder than that of yesterday it
was not heavy as compared with the work of
last week, the object of the coaches from now
until race day being merely to keep the men
up to the present satisfactory form. There
will be no more time rows.
The varsity and freshman Fights were sent
up stream to practice starts in competition,
and in every instance the varsity boat made
the jump over its rival and pulled away
from it,
The work of the varsity. four-oar and the
freshman four-oar was performed in company
yesterday, like that OF the larger crews. They
also tried racing starts, the varsity boat
showing its superiority by getting the lead
and Increasing It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Haywood baseball team defeated team
representing Anthony Kelly in an interesting
and exciting game. by a score of II to s. The
Heywod team will playrth Fisher team next
Saturday at the Bryn Mawr grounds at 2:30
p. M. :: 't'F'
The Minneapolis Steel and Machinery COM
pany's team would like game with some
fast: team for next Saturday afternoon. Call
main S52-2. |:S'''f go
The Northern Lights defeated the North
Stars by a score of II to 6. The feature Of the
game was the pitching of Barrett. The, win:
ners challenge any n-year-old team. Address
The Little Jayas challenge the II. H. -Ock-
wigs to q game Of baseball. Address Her:
bert r. Stefnneaz,- 1900 Dupont avenue M:
The Imperial team wishes games With s18-
year-old teams for July 4. 6 and 10. They will
play the Minneapolis mail CARRIERS. Sunday
morning and the Wflmots in the Afternoon at
2:30 at Nineteenth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street S. For games address A. Shurber, 1914
Washington avenue s.. ..-:> r. ...---- ~.
The Gopher A. A. defeated the Kennedy
Brothers Clippers at. st. Paul Sunday on
Eighth and Logan avenues N by score OF
II. to 5. The feature Of the game was the
like games for Sunday. Adrdess G. Giles. Is
George street. s.E.. $50 -
The Flour City team will meet the 1nterna-
tiona1 Stock Food company team next Sunday
afterhon on the latter,s grounds at Nineteenh
avenues and Twenty-fourth street. Carney
and Townsend will be the Flour City battery
and Mcdonald and Capron will work TOR the
for M NaS MIN. July g. Where they
will meet team Representing that town or
the Afternoon Of July4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
*Drawn.

The Highland Park club of Buffalo has an
nounced that it will add $4,000 to a purse
for a race at 1k miles for Heno, Penticost,
Wyeth and other eastern and western g.
ear-olds, the race to/be run. at Fort Erie
on July T. Fort Erie is neutral ground. and
days ride from both Chicago and New
York, and the club; hopes to settle the ques-
ton Of supremacy between the east and
west. 1850.
The last days sale OF the Elmendorf year.
lings.. property Of J. B.. Haggin. took place
yesterday It sheepshead Bay, and the best
prices OF tN sale were realized -
FiftytWo yexgNngs sold brought tota
of s102350, an average Of $1,s6S. William G.
Whitney paid $1,000 for the son of Hamburg
Imp, Rose Hampton. Sidney Paget secured
the bay celt by Imp-Knight of the Thistle
Songstress, for $1,000. The bay colt by Imp.
Rapallo-Water Girl, was knocked down to
Green B.. Morris for $1,000. The other sales
of $1,000 or more were: ~....
Chic, by Imp. Bathampton- Imp, Irence, H.
NJ. Mason, $1,000; ch. f. by Hamburg Imp.
Isiao, Sidney Paget. $500; CHI. b. by Imp.
! Juvenal-M Maxine, Sidney Paget, $4,000: b. c
by Imp. Juvenal-P oppergrass, g. B. Morris
| $4,000; b. c. by Imp. Ogden Imp. Ragspinner
W. B. Jennings, $500. =.
! Secretary Martin Williamson of the Har.
lem association of Chicago has offered $4,000
as a special purse for Derby renewal,
going the Brighton Beach Racing association
$1,000 better in its offer to John A. Drake
owner of Wyeth, winner OF the American
| Derby. .,=.., =. .-..-. :..,.- ..
This offer of a big purse is for specia
race for Wyeth, Heno, Pentecost, Arsenal ant
Hermis. The Harlem people are not conf.
dent of getting. eastern owners whose ami
mails were beaten in the Derby to ship here
again for this special, and to make it more
interesting are willing to modify the terms tt
admit McChesney, Lucien ,Appleby,: Belle:
each So 900 added -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
X.RAY FOR CANCER.
Experience Of Local Physicians
With New Treatment.
OFTEN APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL
Cases Treated Too Recent, However
to Pronounce Cures
Permanent.

49, e
The gray treatment for cancer lupus
and tuberculosis is being much discussed
in Minneapolis at present, and the work
being carried on by local physicians is of
great interest to all having friends af-
ficted with these and kindred diseases.
The use of electricity as a therapeutic
agency was one of the principal topics of
discussions at the recent meeting of the
Minnesota State Medical Institute. The
principal speaker was DR.. G. S. Neis-
wanger Of Chicago, president of the
Illinois School : Of Electro Therapeutics,
who gave practical talk on the various
forms of electricity and their use in the
treatment of disease.
DR.. Neiswanger's talk was followed by
discussion in which the Minnesota ply
,sicians who are using the x-ray were
questioned as to their experience. The
experience of the Minnesota physicians
has been short and the men are not pre-
pared to make any statement as to last
ling results, but are agreed that in near
ly every case there has been marked i'm
I provemeDt and even more apparent cures
+ OF the Minneapolis. doctors using x-rays
therapeutically, the women have taken
the lead. DR.. Cora Smith Eaton has been
using the treatment for about six months
and has discharged some of her cases of
cancer as cured, although the question
of recurrence is not settled. That relief
HAS Oeeu given Is : uHQuSSLlOneQ. LIT.
Eaton has confined her treatments to
|; cases of cancer or skin diseases. Dr.
Margaret Koch is also much interested in
x-ray treatments, to which she gave
special attention during several months
|, Of graduate study in New York. There
she worked with the men whose reports
are largely guiding the work of other
physicians along this line. The other
Minneapolis doctors have most of them
t taken their special studies in x-ray work
in Chicago, where it is quite as advanced
as in New York. In fact, DR.. H. P. Pratt
| Of Chicago made the first report of a
| treatment by means of the x-ray in 1896,
the year after the ray was discovered, and
has worked steadily and successfully at
experiments with it ever since. .~,,.,
| In Cases of Tuberculosis. 49,. ~.
| DR.. Ethel e. Hurd, in her. report to the
! medical society, told of the use Of the
| x-ray in her practice for /. tuberculosis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
RATES FOR THE RACES
ON ALL LINES JUNE so-JuLY
Horses Arrive-The Work of Train
ing Going On at NIinnehaha
Track.

The horse show and race meeting at the
Mlnnehaha driving park next week will be
favored with reduced rates on all the rail
roads, the 500, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern making round trip, rate OF one
fare on June. Reduced rates on all other
lines are promised, and this alone will mean
liberal addition to the crowds promised
from the twin cities.
Horses Arrive.
The track and show horses for the horse
show and race meeting are arriving on every
train and already the stables are filled tc
overlooking. The arrivals this morning were
A. P. Wilson of Los Angeles, CAL; Frank
Lyons and j.. N. Belleau of Aurora, ILL.,, ali
fetching favorite campaigners which will
start for the big purses next week.
Work of Preparations. :,
The horsemen and trainers are having de.
cidedy lively times at the Minnehaha course,
long -distance dash was witnessed there
yesterday morning when the Michigan driver,
Fred j. Tufts, was thrown from his bike
and his big brown trotter ran three miles
in record breaking time The accident was
caused by a break in the sulky at the end
of the dash. Little Of the sulky was left
together. Mr. Tufts was not injured.
The track and grounds present a lively
scene from morn until late at might each
day now as the construction Of stands and
the erecting Of tents and other accommoda-
lions for the horse show are all under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The millers couldn't hit Dusty Coons
yesterday at Louisville. In fact they
couldn't make as many runs in their nine
innings as the colonies did in one. The
weakness of Wilmot's men with the
wagon tongue was never more forcibly
illustrated. They played as good field
ing game as their oppon ents, and Newlip's
pitching was fairly steady, but the straw
berry blonde received no support from his
teammates when the latter were at the
plate,
Louisville took the lead in the first inn
Ing and was never headed. Although
cleanly played the game was so one sided
that 1T became decidedly tiresome before
the end, even to the Louisville fans.
Snappy fielding plays enlivened the dull
contest at times. schaub made two: sem
sational one handed pickups of hard hit
balls. and McFarlan captured difficult
line drive from Cancels bat in the sew
enth inning. thereby preventing the
elongated second baseman from securing
a clean record of hits. The excruciat-
ing items:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
YACHTING

The Leander, owned by Rupert Guinness, ar
rived at Heligoland at 800 p M Monday, SO
that both of the yawls,' the Vol au Vent.
owned by John Dempsey; and the Eeander,
which started, from Dover; England at noon,
jane 81, in the race to Heligoland. for the
German emperors cup, beat the new sEnglish
schooner yacht Gicely, owned by Cecil
Quetin,. designed % challenge emperor Will
liam's American.built- schooner-yacht Mete-
or The Cicely was the, first yacht. In the
race to reach Heligo1and, but she was beaten
on time allowance. She: allowed the Vol au
Vent five and one-haff hours and the Leander
three and one-half hours. 1922 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

eczema and cancer. She uses a coil ma
chine, powerful instrument, but. one
whose intensity can be varied at will.
This is especially adapted, according to
the testimony Of electrical experts, for
use in treating the deeper structures. In
consequence, DR.. Hurd believes that she
has had the same degree Of results IN.
treating deepseated cancers and pull
monary tuberculosis as in superficial can
Ger and eczema. In the current Homeo-
pathic Magazine, DR.. Hurd has an artl-
Gle giving her reasons for using the IN
duction coil machine.
: However, the question Of the most
valuable electrical machines is wholly one
for the doctors. 1t seems to be largely a
question Of convenience in use, for 1t is
certain that remarkable results have been
achieved in the use of each.., :.
DR.. T. j. Gray and DR.. Henry c. AL
drich are giving much attention to the
therapeutic value of the x-ray in cases
of cancer, lupus, and eruptive diseases,
and they have been able to discharge sew
eral patients apparently completely cured.
In one case of DR.. Gray's, fifty-fve treat
ments were given. At first these were
given daily and then twice "a week for
about fifteen minutes each.
A Reserve Treatment.
One of the most important and reliable
of the recent reports on treatment by the
x-ray was made by Dr. William Allen
Pussy of Chicago in February, and printed
in the Medical Record. After giving the
details of long list of cases, nearly all
Of which were referred to him as last
resort by the most skilful physicians and
surgeons of the country, he sums up the
results of the treatments. He believes it
fully demonstrated that the ray causes the
disappearance of diseased tissues with
out injury to surrounding healthy It's
sues. Among the advantages are that the
treatment is painless and it can be used
in many cases where an operation would
be impossible: it also leaves small in
conspicuous scars. In general, DR.. Pussy
advises limiting the use of the treatment
to cases which it is inadvisable or impos-
sible to treat by ordinary methods; in
other words, that it should be reserve
treatment. While advising operations
for malignant growth when possible, he
recommends the subsequent use of the
x-rays as a proyhylactic measure. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

+ AT: Cleveland - .z;.:ss ReH E
Cleveland ....... -, g o2.sos o2@-12 10. Q
St. Louis 49,. :.... % 0, O. 0 o 1 81 S 3
Batteries-Bernhard and /. Bemis; Suthof,
Harper and J.. Donahue.
At Baltimore r. H E
Baltimore ........... % 0 O010*-6 1 2
Philadelphia ....... 40 0jO-2 o 0 ct 10 1
+ Batteries-Howell and Bresnahan: Plank
and Schreckengost. ~. : : !
/ At Washington - ss-' n n e
Washington ........ .oo41 1lOo..-7. Is .
Boston .:.......1 90 0 0 O 0 80 G. 2
Batteries--Orth and Clark; Winters, Adj
kins and Creiger.
At Detroit r H Il
Detroit -. -. -. IL 0 0 eoeo1 e2sTs
Chicago. ...........-. o 0G 8 1 0 / 0s0-6 i
Batteries Miller. Mcclure and Buelow:
Callahan and Mcfarland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
= :. :
BILLIARDS

George Spears 81 this city and Charles
Glow. OF ST. Paul viii meet Tonight at
the Ryan hotel IN st: Paul in the fourth
match Of the billiard tournament at ~
finch balk line. Up to- date Spears has
lost two games. While Glow has, won. one
game and lost none Friday evening Glow
will meet Ferris OF this city In the con-
Guiding match Of the tournament" ~ss>:j4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

xOne out when winning run scored.
Toledo .....:........... L oso 8 / 900 o o Q Is
Milwaukee .......... B o. 90 o. 90 90 0 O-5
"Two-base hits, Burns 2, Hallnlan, Owen,
Smith, Runkel,. Herman sthree-b base hit, Klei-
now; stolen. bases, Herman, Clingman. Nc
Smith (three plays, Clingnran to schiebeck to
Runkel; struck out, .,Pardee g. Herman 81;
wild pitch, Herman; time, 2:3; umpire, Sheri-
dan; attendance, 1900. 80 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
OSCHENRElTER LANDS
South Dakota Delegation Puts Hi,

~ -ta,:s ;, in a $4,000 Place. -
From Tho Journal Bureau; Room. 81, Post
Building, WashSs,gtoss. = 49,. - -
!: Washington, June 25.-Louis, G. oschsn-
:reiter; of Webster, IS. p, has been. APP
pointed special agent, Of the department
Of Justice at $4,000 "a. year. - The South
Dakota delegation has been working for
some time to secure an appointment for
this. gentleman at first in the consular
service and later in the: department. ,o1
Justice. ~, 81 w.: 'ta,s>' r.
!. { Judge:M. e. Dlderberg, of Carleton, is
in Washington on personal business.
: :.15z III. C. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

+ At st. Louis r. H E
st. Louis Q DOL 0.100 .-4 8 2
Cincinnati .....,o 900 o 20 o-sa II s 2
Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Bergen and
Phillips. .ass
At Philadelphia r H E
Boston, Il O 0 0 o 0 Ooo-1 4 4
EasoD and Hale
White and Doom.
AT New York r H e
Brooklyn IS o 90 2 ii lbs 10 i