davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-08
A KentuCku Pleasure Pdrtu

A few days ago Mrs. Martha
Evans cut one Laura Davis of Wolf
creek, from the effects of which
Miss Davis died on July 4th. Jeal-
ousy is said TO have been the cause.
1t is said that the Evans woman with
several others decoyed Miss Davis
from home before they stabbed her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
MILLER 1NFlELD IS FAST.
Mcintyre at Second and Bolen at
Third Base Are Showing =
.-a...Z. +. -:
T. 4 ..s. Up Strong. @~-~.. 49,.
Special to The Journal.


Leavenworth Kan, April 3.--The mill
ers got out again yesterday on the Ma ton
al Home grounds and put in a, good seven
hours hard training. The program was
batting, bunting and base running, and
Wilmot worked his men to- perfection. lie
says that he has never seen a team so fast
for the first spring practice. Most OF the
men are in prime condition "a. r..
| Mcintyre came in yesterday from Butte,
and Lippert got in from Chicago. Mac
| played second yesterday afternoon. like a
! colt. Grant is still to come. It is under
stood that he is trying to get out of join
! ing the Minneapolis squad. Wilmote has
| in Bolin, a new man, a good third base
man, and in Mcintyre q second. He will
not care much if Grant does sneak out .
! Oyler, the shortstop, is the talk of the
team. He plays with the greatest of ease
! and covers both bases without effort.
Yeager has given up baseball and has
| taken to chasing chiprnunks and coaching
| the younger men. Lally is in the pink OF
/ condition. His fielding has never been
| surpassed. s~rs5E
! Martin Vashbinder Thomas and st
Vrain did the slab work. Vasbinder is il
particularly good shape: Stimmel anc
Katoll are not ready just yet. The big
4 German batted flies all day, greatly to The
chagrin of the feeders. Sullivan has beer
fielding with an abscess on his leg. Hs
! is beginning to get over it now. The en-
4 tire team, according to Wilmot. ha:
!. shown up better than any he has eve
. seen. Preparations for the st. JOSEPH
4 game Saturday are under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
LIKE WINNERS
st. Anthonys Retain the Lead in the
Greater Minneapolis Bowl .
ing League.
Chamber of Commerce Team Takes
Two Out of Three From
City Statesmen.

The ST. Anthony bowling team retains
a lead in the Greater Minneapolis league.
The Eastsiders have won 40 games and
lost Is, while the Columbus, who hold sec
ond place, have won "A and lost IS. The
Columbus have a postponed match 70 roll
with the Seven Corners, and if they win
all three games they will be only two
games behind the leaders. With only
three more matches for each team to roll
however. the st. Anthony team has good
chance of halding the lead to the close of
the schedule. ,.s -:
Among the individual bowlers Anderson
retains first place with Wade leading the
men who have taken part in third Of
the games this season. Buehler has
boosted his average and is only a flac-
ton of a pin behind Wade. The standings
of the teams and the individual averages
follow 4.-r=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
SPORTS.
FEAR The BADGERS
Minnesota Gymnasts Say Wisconsin
Will Be Dangerous Rival in
Meet Tonight.
Big Advance Sale Of Tickets for In
tel: ollegiate Meet at Varsity
- Armory.

Wisconsin is considered Minnesota
most dangerous rival for first honors In
the western intercollegiate gymnastlc
meet which will be held at the university
armory tonight The badgers. under the
care of DR.. Elsom, physical director at
wisconsin, arrived in Minneapolis last
night. The cardinal gymnasts are why
looking lot of men and appear to De
trained to the hour 1--WE hope to retain
the championship we won last year, salo
DIR. Elsom. l will not say that our team
Z is stronger than it was last year, put l
think that at least it is no weaker. IN
der Dr. Cookies instruction Minnesota
should have q strong team, for Or. COOKE
is undoubtedly one of the best gymnasium
men in the country.
u The Chicago team also arrived IN Minnie
apolis last night. Grinnel and North
Western appeared on the scene o-day.
Each Of these three institutions has sent
men who are expected to win f1rsts In
some Of the events. 1t is possible that
tie all-around work Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin will determine the champion
ship.
Minnesota's team. J. W. and w. B. Dye,
Ostvig, Haberle Ven Rohr and Harrison,
have put in several hours Of practice each
day for several weeks, and are certain
to make an excellent showing, with good
chance Of carrying off the championship
banner.
The seating capacity Of the armory has
been increased by setting up several sec
tions of the bleachers which did duty on
Northrop field last fall. The advance sale
of tickets indicates large attendance,
but no difficulty in handling the crowd is
anticipated. The contests will begin
promptly at o'clock this evening. The
events Will include club swinging, tum-
bling and work upon the broad and long
horse, parallel and horizontal bars and
flying rings. The apparatus in the varsity
gymnasium is of standard measurement
and pattern so that none of the contestine
athletes will be under a handicap in this
. respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
SHAMROCK I'LL. is SPEEDY
New Cup Challenger Shows Her
Heels to Old Boat in Third
.-... 80" = =. NJ .'. -,f-. 49, -
=. ~ Trial. " ,

The third series of trials of the Sham
rock III. was held yesterday off Gourock,
Scotland, under conditions similar to those
Of Wednesday,. The wind had rather less
strength, but it was fresh and squally at
times. s. a'.-s = se-...-: - ,sg.... +: -
The boats started on the first trial off
Toward point. and in half hours sailing
the challenger beat the Shamrock I. by
four minutes. 7. go.
The next trial was a spinnaker run down
the wind. The Shamrock I. was given
lead of exactly one minute. but in a TWEEN.
ty-minute run the challenger closed the
gap, overIapped her, and ten minutes later
had drawn clear ahead. the distance COW
cred being between four and five miles.
Although the challenger proved faster in
this run before the wind. she hardly dem
onstrated the superiority expected. After
starting on another turn to windward,
from Largs to Rothesay. about six miles,
| the Shamrock III. again outfooted her OPP
ponent on every tack. Tie wind fresh
ened, but the fresher it became the better
| it seemed to suit the new boat, which fin
| ished this beat to- windward half a mile
!. ahead. at f5s
/ On turning. the yachts set their spinna-
. kers for another trial down the wind The
!, Shamrock I. was about three minutes
astern at the start. but with better wind
/ from the bay she shortened the gap until
she was barely two minutes behind. These
positions were maintained to the end OF
1 the run.
Starting ON another beat back across the
firth the Shamrock III. excelled all her
previous performances on this point OF
sailing and gained considerably over g
i mile on a beat Of about five miles. and
1 when they squared away for the run home
4 she led by a mile and a half.
4 This finished the trials on the Clyde
/ They will be resumed off Weymouth earl.
next week with set races over measured
s. courses Shamrock /. left Gourock las
might in tow for Weymouth The chal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
"CHUPFERS" Be CAREFUL
Automobile Club Takes Firm
= Stand Upon the Question of
Reckless Driving.

The Automobile club of Minneapolis
took firm stand in opposition to reck-
less driving at meeting yesterday after
noon. A motion passed at this meeting
provides that any club member who is
known to have been guilty of driving at
such a speed to endanger life or limb
shall be reported to the secretary OF the
club. who shall notify the member of the
charge. Upon the second complaint the
matter shall be brought before the gov
ernors of the club, and third complaint
shall be cause for the expulsion Of the
offender. This rule will be enforced by
every member, and the club thinks that
there will be no ground for criticism of
the members during the coming season.
A design was adopted for club caps, to
be made of either leather or waterproof
silk, and to bear the monogram Of the
club. The machines of the members will
be designated either by the club mono
gram Or by some other appropriate de-
sign.
The club will begin it's country runs as
soon as the roads are in shape. The club
now has membership Of eighty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
WHIST

In the first match OF the spring tournament
at the Minneapolis Whist Club, last night. Phelps
and Montgomery won high score. north and south
with nine tricks plus Sykes and Taylor won
high score east and west with ten tricks plus
North and South--Jones and Briggs. 1859. Hor-
ton and johnson, 1877; DeLew and Bardvsell. 1855;
Roethe and Thomson 1863; Litman and Pierrard,
1858; Nantz and Muckey, 15s: Eichler a and GUIDE.
and Montgomery. 172; Austin and Pierce 157;
Manley and sprague, 157; Miller and Sherman:
ISL; Campbell and Sheddig 165; Miller and
and Trayes, 1874. Average, 1853 1915. 81
5a East sand West-Paul and Barnard, -143; MiS
and Robert 145; Parsons and Sackett. 146i
Brinsmaid and Wadsworth. 149: Todd and Bag
ley. IA; Sykes and Taylor; 159;. Burgess ant
sMcNichael. 147:sG Gage and Luther, 151 : Barney
ana satterlee. 139; Chase and Wilcox 1855; Gray
and Murphy. 155; Fraser and Higbee. 151; Harris
and Fahnestock. 147; Pike and Bechtel III
Guiwitz and McKusick, 81 Ia; Clark and Kill
bourne, -. Average, 14S lilo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
lene er and the Erin leave Gourock Satur-
day. 1t is expected that the two yachts
will race Tuesday. -sr2....

Indications are that the new yacht Reli
ance VIII be launched in skirts; that is,
with sails hanging from the deck over her
sides. If this is done it will be the first
time that the Herreshoffs have launched
a boat in this fashion. ..-... -
Yachtsmen who expect to attend the
launching a week from Saturday are dis
cussing this feature, and see in it the de-
sire of the builders to keep photographers
from obtaining the lines of the boat as she
slides from the cradle into the water. The
launching will probably be private. with
the invited guests in the shop to witness
the formalitay of naming the boat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
The Plymouth Clothine House, Sixth and Nicollet.

meantime. g.. .5--t
Marvin Hart. of Louisville. was awarded the
decision over Jack Bonner. of Summit Hill. Pa,
by Referee George Siler. foul in the fourth
round Of a twenty-nound contest. at Louisville,
Bonners butting tactics lost him the fight.
though up to the time the decision was given
rights and lefts at will except in the third
round. when he allowed Bonner to land some
telling blows. ,.- - ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
IN THE PRIZE RING

The Yosemite Club of San Francisco. has
been awarded the heavy weight championship
battle between James J.. Jefries and James J.
Corbett in competitive bidding affair that
hardly developed contest. The bout will be
held the latter part of August. and the club will
either guarantee the fighters $4,000 in cash or
allow them to take 20 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts, but not both.
On Or before May il the principals will make
the selection of a referee and arrange such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The dissatisfaction among the local
bowlers over the selection OF the -Pfster
alleys In St. Paul as the place for the first
state tournament, continues. George
Mueller, the well-known, Tas1no bowler,
says that it will be impossible to finish
the tournament in three days on the Pts
ter alleys. The impression is growing
stronger that many Of the Minneapolis
teams will refuse to enter the tournament
unless another place Is selected. ~~-~-''S-
The Donaldson2 team won two out Of
three from the Plumbers in the CONNER
cial league last evening. Hutchinson's 1914
was the best score of the evening
DONALDSON. & co. ~ = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

The Minneapolis office team of the Pills.
bury Washburn company defeated the
Chicago office bowlers two: out Of three
at the K. C. alleys last night. Tonight
Pillsbyry -Washburn will bowl w. S. Mott
& Co. The Pillsbury- Wa slburn team has
a clean record of victories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

1t is not thought at London that the question
whether the international athletic challenge
comes from Harvard Yale from Oxford Cam
bridge will affect the meeting Of the varsities
this summer. A cablegram from the Harvard
Yale representative, received in England, sug-
Cambridge lost the match in 1902, they should
send the challenge. The British athletes not
inclined to make any difficulty this detail
Correspondence is proceeding between the
universities. and the arrangements for the meet
ing will probably be carried through quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Exciting finishes were the rule in last
nights match between the Chamber Of
Commerce and City Statesmen teams in the
Greater Minneapolis league. The Sales
men won the first game by fourteen pins,
but the grain men took the second by the
narrow margain Of three and also captured
the odd by thirteen. Ferguson had high
score with 207 and Thompson high aver
age with 1877.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
JAFFRAY IS A DIRECTOR.
Western Golf Association Ratifes
Observation-Disclosures of the =
.~ Championship Tourney. :.

At the annual meeting of the Western
Golf association, held In Chicago yester-
day, the following officers were elected for,
the ensuing year: 'a:- !
Golf club; vice president, B. Frank Cum
minis, Exmoor Country, club; secretary, g.
T. Atkinson, Midlothian Country club;
treasurer, H. NJ Bates, HomeWood Coun-
try club; directors, Alan l.. Reid, Chicago
Golf club; c.. T. Jaffray, .Minikahda Coun-
try club; Q. D. Thompson, Allegheny
Country club, and w. W. Grinstead, Glen
View club. z2 < a.
Besides the election of officers. the al
lotment of the championship Journeys was
made The amateur championship tour
nament was awarded to the Euclid Golf
club, Cleveland, Ohio; the open western
championship to the Milwaukee Country
club, Milwaukee, and the women's western
chamion to- the Exmoor Country CLUB.
lHighland Park. The dates for holding the
various Journeys were not given out, as
| it was decided to leave to the board OF
directors the question of fixing the time.
| 1t was also decided to leave to the direct
ors the method under which the amateur
levents should be played whether al
match play or by qualifying rounds ! he
i sentiment prevailing among the delegates
/ seemed to favor the match play and OF
1 the west taking the initiative; but out o.
| consideration for the National Golf asso:
citation, the question of method was LEFT
to the Judgment Of the directors. and i
is probable that no decision will be ar:
rived at until after the annual meeting q
the organization.
/ The Roadside Golf club of ST. Paul ha:
Idisbanded by mutual consent of the mem
hers The club links have been broker
4 up by the grading of the streets. and tn
lmemners. cannot find another suitable ioca
i ton. Most of the Roadside club golfer
lifelong also to the Town and CountI.
I lclub, and they laid out their own link
simply as al matter off conteniences
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Your Prince Albert
3 You better secure it this week,
and perhaps wear it this Sunday.
We may want to make some al
terations in order to secure you
a perfect ft.- Don't wait till the
last minute. IS.
! Prince Albert Coat and Vest of the
finest imported Vicunas and Cheviots, full
silk lined, priced $50; silk faced, $25;
made of best Domestic Fabrics, S20;.
Black Clay Prince Alberts, $l2 and SIG.
WILTON OVESCOATS In black or
Oxford, long enough to cover your Prince
Albert; either serge or silk-lined, $40
to $35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
News of interest to men who
like exclusive haberdashery.
Twelve new lines of "Star"
Negligee Shirts have just az
rived, full of the latest new ideas
of shirt-making. They are made
of the very finest madras, stripes,
neat jacquard figures and mot
tied effects; cuffs attached or
detached. The smartest Of the
seasons output
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

The combineL lacrosse team from the two
English universities, which is to tour the United
States this summer. at present arranged, will
consist OF ten or twelve .Cantabs and five or six
sOxonians. The universities team proposes to
sail about June 10. arriving in New York June
IL The first match will be played with Har-
ward. The remainder of the tour will be ar
ranged later It viii begin at Boston and end
fat Montreal tzS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
ADVERTISING.

All the advertising in the
world couldn' t make you buy
q poor thing a second time.
The best advertisement
any article can have is itself
it's good.
Most of the men wearing
GORDON hats to-day are do
ing so because they feel they
E,aoeo it's goodness. -.
V Do you? ~>.@&. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
NECKWEAR.

In all shades of the most ex-
quisite colorings-white with
white figures, black with vari-
GUS figures, the new gray with
every combination of figures and
stripes, also all plain colors.
Soc, 81 and 81. so.
SPECIAL SALE of big
'tfolded-in' scarfs, made from
the finest French novelty silks of
most exquisite designs and in
tended to sell at So. Tomorrow
HALF PRICE, ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Black Sack Suits.

Black Sack Suits.
= To degree they take the place of
a Prince Albert Suit. Made of i'm
ported vicuna or unfinished worsted,
lined either with silk Venetian, Cir
cassian or serge and tailored by our
best maker. These suits cove. wide
range from $12 to $50.
At $1O-Tomorrow we offer special line of
black Thibet suits, serge lined and hand-tailored
These suits usually cost SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

The Austrian minister at Washington an
nounces that in May an international shooting
match for young men employing army rifles and
ammunition will be held under the auspices of
the Egyeteni Athletique Club. at Budapest. This
is to be the first competition of the kind ever
held The first prize will be 5000 kronen and
a gold medal. There will also be second and
third prizes of. lesser value. ANY young man
announced that any person wishing to take part
should communicate with the committee in charge
Of the competition, at Budapest, inclosing GER
tifcate of his birth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Partisan Costumes
After a delay of over a mon1

After a delay OF over a month,
our Imported Costumes have ar
rived. In fact, they arrived
Thursday, but we haven't been
able to tell you about them till
now.
g. There are no brilliant colors or
startling contrasts. Wherever
color is introduced it steals in
quietly, in soft, subdued tints,
yelled by lace, or hidden under
a fall of chiffon-just enough to
let you know it is there and no
more. The effect of everything
is dainty and delicate.
It is true there is a wild extravagance in
the use of lace-laces with linen; laces
with cloth; laces with silk, chiffon and
gauze; laces with everything; but the
styles themselves are simple, although they
have been woven especially for the gown,
and are the most exclusive things to be
found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
RIFLE SHOOTING:

The secretary of war has issued a circular an
nouncing the regulations prescribed for the tests
for a national trophy and medals and other
prizes for craftsmanship in accordance with
the provisions of the last army appropriation act
These tests will be conducted under the direc-
tion Of a. board Of twenty one members, OF
trustees Of the National Rife Association. Eight
will be selected by the secretary Of from
the country at large and five selected from
the war department, the army, navy and marine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Hosiery high grade in white grounds
embroidered
thread silk Isle vertical embroidery
work hosiery, all in lot reserved; ST. $125,
$780, $lI5 and ~ values ~
So piece consists of about 275
suits, in all wool chevots cass-
meres patterns attractive and they made
to rough - -.
Boys 81 Norfolk s2.95-In broken but excep
tonay fabrics and neat effects in Scotch chevots and
medium and light colors All have the
style of paits. J.. ~'-G. '<.s.<. - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Rainproof Spring Overcoa

For the many who will visit Minneapolis attend President
distances and
cannotoo strongly recommend Rnpoof Overcoa
fashionable tailored
ncupa and the different
pinandn $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Easter Gloves. Neckwear G. Shirts.
Your spring demands gloves,
here variety of styles and coongs price range that will
of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

White Ribbed Vests with pink and blue silk tape around
nd nice knit Always
priced zoe. Basement saesroom 4OC
Bleached Lise Vests in imported quality white
excellent article. Never sold at less than -
soc. Basement Salesroon AoS
$50 pairs Boys Pants 25c-sizes 4 to 14-Ths is
good medium shades in cashmere and chevot
riveed buttons
good Soc Saturday for. ..>AoC
medium and dark shades of cashmere
pants, riveted suspender but
r rean 1'J Soc kind rnI'e 35c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

No matter what the weather may be tomorrow, it will
OF wonderful store. Every stock compet
eight months careful and the enthusiastic unhng
that enables make this remarkable the West
the kind that we'll dressed want and fortunate ira
brought about such economies every careful will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Shoes for Boys and
Girls.

We have the exclusive sale of these
shoes in Minneapolis, See the new
Easter styles. also see their orthopedic
last in patent leather or vici kid, low or
high cut, from 81 pair up to So. so.
Another large shipment Of the famous Merriam
shoes in the new spring styles. Oxfords and
slippers the largest and finest assortment we have
ever shown. Price from 75c up to$ $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Easter Gloves and
Silk Hosiery

81: Suitable for dainty Easter gifts
which all ladies appreciate, our
Gloves and Hosiery are the
choicest and best that the most
renowned foreign makers can
produce A few specials for
Saturday, which our lady custo-
mers will appreciate, are
: GLOVES 95c.-A beautiful line Of fine
Kid Gloves for street and dress wear-all
the new colorings, mode to brown, gray,
red, white and black. $3.50 and $l.75
quality; Saturday Csc. 49,,
SILK HOSIERY o8c. "A line of fine,
pure silk Hosiery, black only drop stitch
and plain, also white sole. These hose
have always sold for $l75. Saturday CSC.
AHo4e