davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Today Is the Big Day
Vote Early and Often No Law Against
Voters "Repeating'' 1

from the expression of about
contest was started 1t grand get in the
Pbhsd snnG WP be gH esds the
day will be the polls eose
SosE MUS BE be s 2;sa for the time
Inc Following is The Staining of thu COlasl1 up to 200 NJ Yesdal
Miss Belva Curren, Northfed Mimi
Gf 1 Dahlby Moorhead, MINI.
osephc Pase Wes Pap Snng Sc Psn St Paul
MISS Anea TGm G%045 ssh1nemsn no Evans St Paul
MISS Ro sed Ea iS New Ffha Sy M Mnn
S5 e. i3g Sandar r. GH Co st. Paul
Miss Miss Nellie Cook, Teacher Lincoln school St Paul
dva Fzerad T ss4 Ravn A seef St. P Paul
Con m N Mir M M Opera House. St Paul
Miss Eah sTfs a T FoFspd W R5qef
Miss Miss 5 3aRiS Pa R6 7S'0'l ' "
MISS 4 1nd Msn5b1%s4 Sr5 81 p
MISS Bo a' sfar 5S's slI Ha5ing Mimi MINI
GRACE oBi esrE The f Emporium Fs ST. pa ws
2nS5 r no5 sse S. s. P Paul
Miss Mis- AuR re ,o calh0un Duluth o. raul
MISS MISS Warner Company St. Paul
MRS + E Krs6s s 1877 R Groy
Charles Madison Shell ii Lake. wis Minn
naTt s FasaI La 1d Pine 40
R R7 RrP4 d5i f cs
Sylvester Bell e1at ov tSaSnHai MINI I'M D.
Wiz G sd5 Gsy Sra R S. e8 PsS Offices
MISS MISS h naif Boz 1h s5IHat Msn hinn Mimi
H s: s sbsftea bHs 6 Opera House. St
T2a s55r sss ss,55 S25s# 4
h Bwm a Pot5 ens So csGsP g{rss+ E. a
Miss InnIs s Converse B. FTeght Office St Paul
y1a 51RifSs c2 81 P5 St Paul
K3tson Ss5sf Sai S Pa St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The women of the First Baptist
church held housekeepers' sale and
served a New England dinner yester-
day noon in the parlors of the church.
Mrs. E. M. Van DuZee. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Moore had charge of the sale.
which continued throughout the after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
THREE SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.

Miss Alverda NJ. Stout, of Columbus,
Ohio, an eighteen-yea girl, is a..
professional engineer. She passed an
examination under the laws Of the
state with hOnOrs, holds a license and
runs stanionary engine, shoveling her
own coal and attending to the furnace.
She has been doing this since Septem-
Der, 1899. She started out as a book
keeSer, but machinery possesses a fas-
cinatiOn for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
is MAN TOO PRACTICAL
AND LOSING THE FINER SENSE
OF IMAGINATION

The Musical Woman, With UnmusicaI
Husband, Is Inclined to Agree With
Marie CoreIIi, but There Are Those
Who See Other Solutions of Their
Difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Women's Society of Woodland
Park Baptist church held a silver tea
yesterday afternoon in the parlors Of
the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
John r. Hastings, of the Marlborough
fnl ng the guests were Mrs. Charles
Start Mrs. Benjamin Longley, Mrs
Charles Grains, Mrs. ]. j. Lathrop.
Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs Thomas F.
Hastings, Mrs. Ross Clark, Mrs Ar
mold, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. o. j. Cook,
Mrs. Dickerman and Mrs Ashbaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Marquis and Marchioness of Hartford
Arrive

NEW YORK, April 24.-Among those
who arrived today from Europe were
the Marquis and Marchioness of Hert-
ford. the parents of the Earl of Var
mouth, who is to wed Miss Alice Thaw.
of PittSburg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

maiden name was Catherine Derby
shire, and she was born in the Isle of
Wight Nov / 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The st. Paul Union of Primary and
intermediate School Teachers will
meet this afternoon in the parlors of
the First M. e. church. The lesson
will be taught by Mrs. l.. J. Lee. Mrs.
Gilbert will have charge of the music
and the normal lesson. Mrs L. Emery
will read a paper on Ezekiel and the
Journey of the Patriarchs."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

home Of the former. on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson. of the Aber-
deem, entertained informally yesterday
afternoon at cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Mrs. E. P. Lewis, of Princeton ave-
nue., gave dinner party last night for
Miss Edith Weed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Mrs. A. B. Van Bergen, of Osceola
avenue, gave small luncheon yester-
day. There We're ten plates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The Nathan Hale chapter. D. A. R.,
will hold its annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. H.
Warren, of Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Miss Kitty Caufield, Of Laurel ave-
nue., will entertain informally this aft
ernoon - her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

entertaining Mrs, Cooper. Of North
MISS Bonnie. of ST. Louis. will be the
guest OF Miss Bend. of Summit avenue.
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
SOCIAL.

Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston, of Holly ave-
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon for her guest, Mrs. Walker. of
Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Mrs. f. B. Doran. of East Congress
street, will give a luncheon today at
her home for her sister. Mrs. M V.
Gilbert, of Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Neighbors of America, gave a dancing
party last night at Woodmen's hall.
The committee in charge included Mrs.
j. Herberger, Mrs. F. Sutton, Mrs J. A.
robertson, Mrs. Rockstrock and Mrs.
Joseph McGeary.
The Ladies' Improvement Associa-
tlon OF the l.. d. S. Church will give an
entertainment this evening at Central
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Miss Louise McAffee, of Dayton ave-
nue., Will give a thimble bee this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Milwaukee girl. Miss Lucille
Rhoades, has invaded the publishing
field. AS stenOgrapher she took die
tation from Itovelists. and conceived
the idea of publishing. Her first VEN
ture was a book of stories depicting
military life. and was successful. She
has earned her own living since She
was twelve years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

$l.0O ON SUBSCRIPTION 100 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 200 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 400 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 700 VOTES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Mrs. Allan Olson. of Prescott street,
will entertain this afternoon for her
daughters, Eunice and Dorothy.
Mrs. j. r. Storr and Mrs. J. N. Storr
nave issued invitations for a reception
to be given Thursday evening at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The United States government has
appointed Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly
special field agent for the developing
of the Industry of silk culture She will
start model silk plantation. Miss
Kelly studied six years in Italy. and
plans to institute a college of sericuI-
ture similar to those maintained by the
Italian government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Royal Oak Camp No. 15s. Roya
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
THE RoENToEN RAYS.

A cable to the New York Sun from
London says: Lord Ravleigh, profes.
sor of natural philosophy at the Royal
Institution, has announced that NJ.
Blondelot. the French experimenter
recently adduced evidence going far to
prove that the Roentgen rays are sus.
ceptible OF polarization. II they have
not been polarized already, and can
therefore be traced in the spectrum.
II this is true and the rays are trans.
versal, as Blondelot thinks. It follows
they are a species Of ordinary light.
but of extremely short wave lengths.
perhaps hundred times shorter than
the waves Of light that one can see.
Lord Rayleigh said he saw no reason
to question the discovery, which Is OF
first rate importance in helping to de.
termine the nature OF Roentgen rays,
which has been in doubt ever since
they were discovered.
In another part OF the lecture, In
which the above announcement was
made, Lord Rayleigh dealt with coast
lights. He questioned the use Of ex.
IRENE candle power employed by some
light houses. 1t was probable, he de.
clared, that for practical purposes 100..
900 candle power would be as effective
as 50,0O0,000. II would be more val
liable, he said, to repeat moderate
flashlights more frequently than to
employ extreme high power lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
Americans Are
Getting the Trade

A dispatch to the New York Tribune
from London says: The development
OF American trade In the British coll
onies is watched with a jealous eye by
many people in this country. Com
plants are raised that the Americans
have of late monopolized the markets
OF Malta for -four and oil to the dis
advantage OF the British trade. For
merly these articles reached Malta
from London, Liverpool and Hull, but
the cheaper prices quoted from New
York have ousted the British goods.
This result is attributed to the direct
service inaugurated last year by the
Deutsche Levant and Hamburg Amer
lean lines.
The outlook In connection with the
Canadian trade is an engrossing sub.
ject OF discussion In Bristol. At an
early date the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way will, 1t is stated, open branch Of
fee there, and 1t is understood the
Grand Trunk line will follow suit, SO
that port Will soon be receiving at
tention TO an unprecedented degree
from two rival organizations OF far
reaching influence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
What Tyner Did For
Get.RiCh Quick Men

A st. Louis dispatch OF March 10
says:
The papers TO be used in the inves.
tigation of the office of James n. Ty.
ner, Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoffice Department, in connec-
ton with the failure to issue fraud or
ders against the St. Louis get.rich-
quick schemes, are now ~ the hands
OF the Government at st. Louis and
will be turned over to Fourth ASSIST
ant Postmaster General Bristow wnen
he comes to this city to make his inves'
tigation.
Among the papers which will be
used as evidence, which were turned
over to the Government by Solomon L.
Swaters. receiver for Arnold & Co., Is
a letter signed by Tyner which Is ex-
pected to play a prominent part in the
investigation, as 1t was used by Ar
nOlu & Co. as an advertising medium,
and millions of facsimile copies of this
letter OF Endorsement were distributed
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. This letter was as follows:
Office of Assistant Attorney General
for Postoffice Department, Wash.
ington, d. c., Dec. 4, 1902.
Messrs. f. J. arnold & Co., Benoist
Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:-In accordance with the
request OF your attorney that you be
aI, tn he ~ 40 dana ~
ment in connection with the recent an
vestigation of your business by the
postoffice inspectors, | beg 10 inform
you that the report OF these inspectors
has been received the same consider.
ed and the investigation against you
closed. Very respectfully.
JAMES N. TYNER,
Assistant Attorney General for
Postoffice Department.
This letter, which was sent to Ar.
mold after inspectors Sullivan and Full
ton had made their report to Wash.
ington, with the recommendation that
the Postoffice Department should in.
terfere with the Arnold Company's fur
Their use of the mails, was strikingly
different. it is said. from another let.
ter written by Tyner at the same time
to Postmaster Baumhauf, criticising
the business Of the Arnold Company.
About the time that the Arnold Com.
pany received the letter from Tyner,
which is used as an Endorsement, the
nephew Of Tyner was in close consul.
tation with Attorney Fauntleroy of
this city.
A receipt for $1,000 for services rem.
dered, signed by this nephew Of Ty.
ner was among the papers found in
Arnold's safe. Another receipt for
$1,000, signed by Fauntleroy, the com.
pany's attorney, was also found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

enjoyed the quiet restfulness OF his
surroundings. And pretty soon he
caught himself nodding, at which no
Strengthened up suddenly. A moment
later he was nodding again.
The chatter OF the doorbell aroused
him. He heard the swish of skirts.
That was Mary hurrylng through tho
hall The door was opened, and In
came Master Arthur.
He gave little start.
well, dad"
well, boy?"
stole a march on me, dad?"
Eyes, boy"
Arthur turned to the girl. His eyes
sparkled.
Hes not to escape, you know. until
we get his consent"
"oh, he's given it," cried Mary.
"And he's coming TO live with us."
Arthur looked at his father and slow
~ smiled, whereat the old man sud-
denly frowned.
"Did you promise him he could live
with u.s."
Yes, Arthur"
"oh, Arthur! Remember he is your
father"
"Of course can't help remembering
Il. But that is no reason why he
should come and live with us. No, in-
deed. Instead OF his coming TO live
with US we will go and live with him"
Arthur"
Mary Merwin," cried the young
man, Il have deceived you. My father
has deceived you. We are a deceivin6
pair. Wait, father. You'll get your
chance later. Yes, Mary, we both con-
fess. and we feel quite sure you will
forgive us. begin to see how father
here has worked upon your sympathies.
Live with us, indeed! Why, he has n
house big enough for dozen couples
OF our size!"
Arthur" cried Mary, and she laid
her hand on his arm, and then she
looked toward the stout man, and he
was smiling at them in a most amused
manner.
"Ah!" cried Arthur. do you make a
Jest OF this, sir7 Then I'll expose you
to the uttermost degree. Mary, dear.
have you ever read or heard OF Richard
Corson-same family name as mine
you know? Did you ever hear Of him?"
why, yes" said the wondering girl
hes the great capitalist and railway
man and mine owner, isn't he?"
Eyes" replied Arthur, hes all that
and q great deal more"
But why did you ask me II l ever
heard OF him."
Because" Arthur slowly replied,
there's the guilty man himself, right
there?"
A little later, when they were passing
into the dining-room. the hands Of the
two Ihen met In firm clasp.
And the older man nodded APPROX
ingly to the younger.
And the younger man smillngly nod
ded back,-W, r. Rose, in Cleveland
Plaln-Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

l. ldCheu HNe minutes Oh D. ne lTOWu-
ed and turned toward the Office door
for the twentieth time. He was ner.
vous and fidgety. He event went to
the outer office and looked up the
street. But he failed to see his faith.
er's stout figure. Could an accident
have disaDled him?
A boy touched his arm.
Are you Arthur Corson?"
Yes; what is it,"
Gentleman gave me note for you"
Arthur took the envelope.
where is he?"
81 dunno He gave 1t to me an hour
ago, an said you wasn't to get 1t be.
fore o'clock. Any answer"
Arthur shook his head and the boy
slouched away.
Don't wait for me. Important en-.
gagement. See YOU later. r. c."
That was the message that Arthur
muttered aloud as he glanced the slip
OF paper through the second time.
He bit his lips. He felt provoked.
He felt hurt. His father had promised
he would call on Mary Merwin. 1t was
a promise grudgingly given, and yet
Richard Corson was a man Of his word.
I'VE will take the o'clock suburban
car" Arthur had said when the some
what strained interview drew to
close.
And his father had muttered some.
thing that had sounded like assent,
and had taken his hat and gone out. 1t
was o'clock as the door closed be.
hind him, and Arthur had been watch.
ing for his return ever since.
II had been hard afternoon for the
young man. He had mustered up all
his courage and told his father about
Mary.
He had broken the news to him as
gently as possible, but he could see
that It was a profound surprise.
who is she?" the old man presently
asked.
She is the daughter of a widow" the
boy replied. They live the second
house beyond the toll gate on the Free.
port pike. They have a small farm
there"
who was her father"
"He was a teacher in the Freeport
High School. He died several years
ago."
POOR"
Yes. They have the farm and a lit.
tie income from rents. They live com.
fortably by managing carefully. The
mother is not strong"
What is the girls name?"
"Merwin, Mary Merwin."
There was a brief silence.
Il don't know any Merwins," said
the old man.
you won't care to know any other
Merwins when you know Mary" said
the boy.
The old man drew down his heavy
eyebrows.
Let's look into this" he said in his
serious way. Here's a girl who cap
tivates my very susceptible son - my
only son and heir"
The young man raised his head in
protest.
Wait father" he cried.
But the old man waved his Interrupt
tion aside.
TT Is easy to fall In love with the
only heir OF a rich old father" he
went on. That's no trick at all. More
especially when he's a susceptible .ad
and likely to lose his head over the
first pink.andwhite face he Sees"
Arthur flushed angrily.
you wrong me, father" he said &.
And what is worse, you wrong Mary.
She has no idea that am your SON."
Eth" cried the old man. mot
ashamed OF your old father, are you?'
you know I'm not. But something
impelled me to say nothing of our re.
lationship."
Wanted to be loved for yourself,
alone. eh?"
Something of that sort" the boy
replied
But you didn't introduce yourself
by a false name!"
mo, father. But Mary would never
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

think OF connecting the millionaire
with plain Arthur Corson. She be.
lieves am an Office clerk on $1,000 a
year"
Are you quite sure Of that?"
quite sure, father"
The old man shook his head.
What chance poor girl would
think IL If she could lasso the son OF
millionaire" he growled Shed
dream of castles and yachts and jew.
ais by the peck"
Watt father" he cried. You don't
know Mary. II you did you wouldn't
say such unkind things. tell you she
doesn't have the slightest idea that
am a rich mans son."
Haven't you told her that you have
father?"
YES" the young man replied. II
have told her. | said that you were in
business in the city. told her, too,
what a good father you had always
been-at least as far as you could af.
ford to be-"
whats that" cried the old man.
You must have buttered me thick.
And what next?'
Il told her that would bring you
out to see her, and that | was quite
sure you would be pleased with her."
''oh, you did, Ell? You take a great
deal for granted, young man" He
paused suddenly and leaned forward.
See here, my lad, aren't you making
big mistake.
"A mistake, father?"
Yes; a mistake. A mistake in not
looking higher? You name any girl you
fancy. and II you can persuade her to
marry you FL promise to do the rest.
There's Eckerstrom's daughter. What
do you think Of her?"
Il do not think OF her. father"
She's proud, my boy, and she's beau.
tiful. You'd be well matched. That
aristocratlc mother might think we
were not good enough to harmonize
with her airy notions. but | think Just
one interview with Papa Eckerstrom
would bring her to terms. And your
father, my boy, would furnish him with
all the convincing arguments that
could be needed" And he laughed
softly.
But. father" cried the young man,
Il have no desire for a fashionable
bride"
Haven't you any ambition to rise,
my lad?"
Not in that way. father" The boy
looked at the old man appealingly
Before we say any more I want you
to promise me that you will see Mary
The old man hesitated. Then nod
ded.
well, I'll promise you" he said.
Thank you" cried Arthur. I'VE will
take the O'Clock suburban car, II
that suits you"
And he had fancied the old man had
grumbled an assent as he took his hat
and started out.
And now he had failed to come.
I'm afraid he's planning some move
that will take me away from Mary,
he muttered. But 1t will not work.
He took his hat. Mary expects me
tnIs evening" he said. Il must catch
the $3.50 car without fail"
He paused at the outer office.
"Mr. Branksome," he said to the
chief accountant, please tell my ia
Their when he comes In that | waited
for him until after g."
Out at the second cottage beyond the
old toll gate on the Freeport road the
slender young daughter Of the house
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
STEALING A MARCH

A middle.aged man Of stout build,
with a somewhat red face and keen
gray eyes, confronted her on the door.
step.
rs this Miss Mary Merwin?" he de.
manded.
Yes, SIR" she replied, and the man
raised his hat.
I'm afraid you do not see the resem-
blance." he said.
What resemblance, sir?"
What resemblance Why, the
shape of the head, the curve OF the
nose, the firmness of the mouth"
I'm sorry, but do not understand
you, SIR"
81 see you don't. I'm Arthur Cor.
sons father"
Mary blushed prettily.
Come in. SIR" she urged; and pray
pardon me for keeping you waiting on
the doorstep. or course, had no idea
you were Arthur's father" And she
drew up the easiest chair for him.
He looked at her keenly. Then he
stared around the room.
you must excuse me II keep my
eyes wide open" he said. I'm here
on a sort Of inspection trip, you un.
derstand."
I'm very glad you have come" said
Mary with another quick blush. AR.
thur said he would bring you"
Preferred to come alone" said the
stout man, and his busy eyes turned
again to the girl. Arthur says he
wants to marry you. He asked my
consent. have not given II yet.
wanted to see you first. wanted to
know Just where I'm going to stand In
this deal"
The girl looked at him with a puz.
zled expression.
will you please explain?" she said
The stout man drew his chair little
nearer.
Arthur hasn't told you much about
me, has he?"
VERY little"
IL don't blame him. He probably
said was In business in the city. Well
its a sort OF business. but the honest
fact is that need Arthur's help. He
has helped me ever since he came Out
OF school. He's a good boy. and
don't think he's turn his old father
adrift. But ! want to know where
stand"
He waited as II he expected reply
from the girl.
Arthur has never mentioned yor
save In terms Of respect and affection
she said. Whatever good fortune may
come to us, l am quite sure that II
will be shared with you"
The stout man looked relieved.
And you will give me q home ant
make me welcome?" he said.
Mary smiled and nodded.
You are Arthur's father" she said
But I'm not the pleasantest old fel
. low in the world by good deal" tn,
stout man remarked. I'm nervous anC
fretful and awfully faultfnding. hav,
my little extravagant failings. too, anC
, they'll use up your pin money pretty
, fast. Better think II over"
Mary rose and came forward ant
gave him her hand.
I'VE will share our little together,
she said.
Good" said the stout man an(
smiled again. II think that seems L
settle II, as far as am concerned"
And OF course you will stay to sup
per.
"Of course / make a point OF nevel
refusing an invitation to eat"
Mary drew hack and made him a lit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

It is said that even the beans take a
course Of Browning in the classic pre-
cincts of Boston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24

Wilmot calls the Pacific National
league an alfalfa league. That's all
right Walter. Alfalfa is typical of
things fresh and green, but to judge
by the number Of big leaguers who
lister was" now doing time in the
alfalfa field 1t might In sooth be call
ed league for rejuvens ting the old
bosses from back east.
The fans yesterday saw lined up
against each other the two greatest
slugging teams of the league. Every
man in the Butte aggregation hits
the sphere like mad and biffs 1t as
often as they come to bat. As the
horschide scars fenceward like a bird
one can see whiskers on 1t almost.
The Buttes arrived In Spokane all
looking very chesty and, TO tell the
Truth, they are chesty. The game was
anyone's until the ninth. when the In
fiians found Bowling for several. The
Miners also took streak in their
half Of the ninth. but Dammann, with
his slow underhand ball. was host
n himself and the Miners were sent
back Score by Innings:
Spokane .......2 0 ! 0 o 0 o 0 ~
Butte .........e 01eo 2-b