davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
ENfRICAs If6fNBS.
tfiieaned from Various sources by
cHas. &. JAREs
rHe LKoEND o. cnEATf0z AsD
LIGHT.

ittN LhsAAD o. eAAAtiDA Aab
LIGHT.
Ia the realm Of Un-gO-ya-zsn-ni'
darkness reignea supreme The
only light they enjoyed was that pro-
duosd by eagle feathers. % sn as
senbiy Of Apache Indians was cali
ed BY runners % develop some plsu
TO light the great world. One Of
the chiefs who had grown old Ia
service, and, wise n wisdom, one
whose voice IN the counssis Of the
tribe vas always solicited, aBgKesg-
ed the making Of = large disk Of
yellow paint, which was to be
placed in the SKY, aud = disk Of sii-
yer color to rule the night The
difficulty appeared IA the fact thai
the disks were too small. Trz5i-
ton relates that uPOn fOBr different
occasions the disks were enlsTged-
At last the Un-go-Yz-yen-ni was
brilliantly lighted.
Then came a sequel for which the
Apsches were totally uaPrspared 10
experience. There was one who
could perform many tricks Of sor-
cery, whom the tribe feared. and, IN
their mida another who mutierej
many incantations and unfhinkabie
words. much 10 the terror OF the
Indians. ThesS two becsme VERY
angry at the wise men who had de-
vised the light 50 they started TO
persecute the sun and moon Thev
went at II so energeticslly and sYs-
tema,ieally, that their fright to the
other world became an established
fact. and on earth have they shined
night and day since that time
After the fight Of the sun and
moon another gathering OF the tribal
assembly occurred. Il was an hi-
larious occasion. as the old counsel
lors danced, sang and made medi-
cine. Then the magieizns were
emploved. who caused four noun
tsins to spring up. Alter tims
The mountains ceased TO grow.
Four boys were semitic ascertain the
reason why they failed to reach ha.
na-za-a "a. They discovered The
trail OF two girls, who caused the
mountains to cease growing. This
was lost however, as they came iC
some burrows.
The BOYS made report and ths
whole assembly determined ,S
change them into rabbits, 50 thel
became useful to men as food uuti
now.
Then commenced a piigTimag'
TO the moun,ain's top. where Ions
ladder was constructed 10 reach lhc
opening in the sky or roof OF th'
i Un-go-ya-Ysn-ni. The badger wal
now sent out on a tour Of inspection
bat he reported that water eoysre'
all the esrSh's surface, but aroGnS
the edges where the ladder touches
and even that was mud.
\ Several days later the turkey va
,ent out, still the water WAS there
I The god o, ibe wind offered 10 bell
in driving back the waters BY thI
power Of bis breath. lie has eve
since been q grsa, deity amoog IN
!, Apaehrs. When the sseeus va
finally attempted. the ladder hrok
four times. aud as many times va
/ Il replaced. Thsn man appearc'
On the earth.
The underworld. Z The oPsn
/ ite, IA The skg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

SS.so, round lhp 10 ST. Lous.
Mo, IDLY 18th. Special excursion
uain leaves Rich ll,ll At 10 p. m.
euNs At ST. Louis 7 u. m, July 10Th.
returning leaves 81. Louis $3.50 p.
NJ. same date,
h, A. BAlLEN,
Local Agent,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
CAsaD % saal ealaTada.

EgeFy dag wc sea cxenrsion tiek.
ets te coloFssio sud Utah resorts az
approximately hsil rates. sltA ~
tura iialits uii summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

Upgardson On The stncEg,h of
soar Recommendation leng nilooahe
ss the other dag. and no~ nRd he's
q conhrmod deadbcst thAl neFcr pas
rs debia. loa teld nae he Nss =
man II established repaiaiioh. Atosa
$50 he a. That's The repeiAlioa he
hss ssssealasa.-caieaSo NewA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

Special excursions 10 Colorado.
Utah aud Sosst Dakota. via lhs
No. r. RY Tickets On sale daily
Jaas isl 10 Sept. 3oih. oas isrs
Plua ss-oO loE shs sound zip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
ON FARMS m THE WEST

Es,sbshinsas Hovsss sns Tssphoas Lines
Changed isolssss cosssa - psssss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

The British weather scfslco Is a..
lsclins reports froEn ne North Aiiah1lc
aad AediserraneAn 81 the tsnpera.
uarcs observed b. shipping masters
TIE aata thus eaileciea are - - uork,
"a 20 inso ehAgts fhis Nin show.
amoaE othcr shleEs ne ssteAl u tAo
GaR ssrSAm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
k11I3a&Y1S
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ru4ch 80 tk And fafl flid idals ulIirir All rlsics
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mUTtAH nITERARY MUaIo CGun
Nc. lle Nee.aa 81, N |. N. CtlF. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
BASEBALL.
RAIN SAVES The DAY
Uillers Win Came, Altho Kansas
City Leads Them by
Four Runs.
Naloney's Steal Of Home a Feature
Cowboy Team Is Badly
Crippled by Injuries.

Rain stopped yesterdays game at Min
nehaha park just In time to give the
mDlers victory. In the last half Of the
sixth inning the home team was four to
the bad, the cowboys having made five
scores In their half OF the round Then
the clouds opened and Mullane signaled
time After wait of half an hour rain
was still falling, and the grounds were
In such shape that further play was i'm
possible Accordingly the game was called,
the score reverting back to the fifth, when
the millers led. to 8.
Young Converse. the local amateur.
picked up by the Minneapolis management
recently, was on the slab. and kept the
blues guessing for four rounds. An error
by Oyler let In a run in the fourth. and
IN the fifth Gears men got line OF Con-
verses slants. and lined out two doubles
and a single, scoring two runs. In the
sixth they got Ave on three singles. a
double. a triple, a pass, an error and a
wild pitch. Durham kept the millers
guessing. and the four runs scored by
the locals were due to errors. Maloney's
steal Of home In the fifth won the game.
The little catcher fielder started just as
Durham let go OF the ball. and Coons,
thinking the ball was Oyler's third strike.
which would have retired the side, made
no effort to touch Maloney Mulane called
n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
RIFLE SHOOTING

Sixty expert riaemen competed Saturday, at
seagirt, for the military championship Of the
United States. The big shooting tournament
closed immediately after Lieutenant K. K. v.
Casey, Seventy-frst regiment, New York, had
w ss the military championship Of the United
States By scoring 192 out of possible 21o.
He captured the title By finishing in the lead
IN the presidents match, together with Eold
medal and $50 in cash. Sergeant A. s. Cor.
bett Seventy. first New York, finished second.
with 1ss, and Lieutenant A. e. Ramey. also Of
the Seventy first New York, third, with 1s5.
Those who finished in the lead In the seyeral
re-entry matches were: Hyposcope match. I'd.
ward Breeze, Second New Jersey
Consolation Match-Lieutenant Nathan sner.
ring, Pennsylvania.
All-codners' Military Match Lieutenant W. M,
Farrow Second District Of Columbia
Kuser Trophy. Rapid Fire Match-J L. Kuser.
New Jersey, brother OF the doner OF the tronh y
Reading Match--Captain B. B. McAlpin New
York. =
Members' Match, National Rifle Association
Sergeant W. F. Leischner. New York
General 3. P. Meany Acknowledgement Charles
Moore, Pennsylvania.
New Jersey State Rife Association Trophy
Match-R. L. Bowen, Rhode Island, and W. G.
Hudson. New Jsk---s HAd. They divided the
prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
! FOOTBALL
LAID out
New Men Given a Chance on the
Varsity Eleven in Practice
Saturday.
0'Brien and Smith, From Pillsbury
Academy, Show Up Well
at Quarter.

Several of the veterans were missing
from Saturday afternoons football prac-
ttce at the university, and number OF
the new ones were given a chance on the
first team. Harris, Thorpe and Schacht
were unable to don their moleskins.
O'Brien was tried at quarter, and did ex-
cellent work He handled the ball clean
~ and his well-known ability to carry the
ball thru a broken field should make him
valuable man In trick plays with the
quarter. carrying the ball.
Otto Davies, one Of the best halfbacks
OF last years team, was in the scrimmage
for the first time this year, and did good
work on the offence. Irsfield at right
half and Burdick at fullback also showed
up well In bucking the line.
Hoyt, brother of the famous end, was
out for the first time Saturday, and played
guard on the varsity for time. Hoyt Is
one OF the biggest men on the squad, and
has had considerable experience on the
second team. He did good work Satur-
day. Strathern was at center, Oech at
left guard Webster left tackle; Warren,
right tackle; Rogers left and end and
Marshall right end. On the second team
at the beginning Of the scrimmage were
Big Smith, center; Kicker, left guard:
Brown, right guard; Sager. left tackle,
Benson. right tackle; Cans, left end; Tuck,
right end; Little Smith, quarter; Currant,
left half; Nelson, right half Gleason, full
back.
The second team took the ball. and altho
the varsity used the two best defensive
halves on the squad, the scrubs gained
ground steadily for time. The varsity
guards and tackles played too high te
offer effective resistance, and the three
scrub backs bucked the line for three and
courtyard gains repeatedly. Finally the
varsity held for downs, and Irsfield,
Davies and Burdick made good gains
against the scrubs. Later several
| changes were made in the lineup Hoyt
retiring in favor Of Kicker, who went to
left guard on the varsity, Oech being
| shifted to right, and J. W. Smith taking
Ricker's place on the second team. Berg
| en- took Davies place at left half, and
| Neussle replaced Irsfield. This pair
worked well in gaining ground, and the
varsity had little trouble in scoring twice
on the scrubs. Neussle made thirty
yard gain thru tackle, the longest run Of
the day. &
! Little Smith, who captained the Pills
bury academy team last year, made an ex-
cellent showing at quarter for the second
team. He used good headwork in run
ming the team, and is one Of the strongest
candidates for the position. Gleason and
Kremer did good work at fullback
Kremer showed more strength in bucking
the line, but Gleason Is the shiftiest man.
and the best punter on the squad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Dassel, Mimi, Sept. 14.-An unidentt-
fed man who was riding the rods un-
der q car was killed and some twenty
passengers injured by the derailing OF a
passenger train on the Great Northern
line about mile west of Dassel, MINI,
about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. None
of the injured will die. S. ,s
The cause Of the wreck has not been
determined but 1t is believed to have
been due to the fact that a small re-
frigerator car, loaded with fish, jumped
the track.
The train, which was running at a
high rate Of speed, consisted of a mail
car, refrigerator car baggage car, two
day coaches and two sleepers. |
Passengers Thrown In Heap,
The day coaches turned completely
over and plunged down a 25-foot en-
bankment. The first sleeper plowed
into them and the occupants OF the
coaches were given thoro shaking up
The rear sleeper remained on the track
When the day coaches overturned the
passengers were thrown from their seats,
which became detached from the floor,
and all were piled up in the top Of the
car. The windows Of the cars were
broken and many Of the passengers es-
capped thru them.
Tank Of Gasoline Caught Fire.
"A gasolene tank In one Of the coaches
caught fire, but the flames were .ex-
tinguished before any damage was done
The injured were cared for In the
sleeping cars until physicians could be
summoned from Dassel and other points,
and as soon as possible relief train
was sent to the scene and the injured
were taken to st. Paul. ss
Arthur 81 Hennessey Of st. Louis, who
suffered a dislocation of the Nip and in
ternal injuries, Is being cared for at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
OUTLOOK At WISCONSIN
Veterans Slow In Turning out-New Men
Look Good,

Veterans Slow In Turning out-New Men
Look Good.
Special to The Journal. #
Madison, Wis, Sept 14.-This week will
see most Of the candidates for the Wis
consin football team at work, and by the
end Of the week something of an estimate
can be formed as to the prospects. The
first week has been encouraging, with
about twenty men out for practice each.
day, but nearly all are new men, untried
In fast company. The only former Wis
consin men who have been out thus far
were all in the second division last year
Millman, who made a fair showing at
guard, and who is in good shape this year;
Findlay, who did some playing at end, and
will probably be tried at tackle this year;
Cecil Schneider, who punts the ball farther
| than any other man in the bunch, and is a
candidate for quarterback; Wrabetz, a
halfback on the second eleven last year,
and who has been used at fullback in the
formations this year; Bartlett and Hetzel,
both candidates for the back filed in
1902. ~
Several Of the new men who have been
out carry considerable weight-in avoirdu-
pois, at least. Three Of them, Balm, Lar
ish and Price. will weigh about 200
pounds each after they get down to con-
dition Balm is the Indian half-baok, who
has played with the Haskell team. He has
some faults, one being a stride too long for
halfback, but is strong and fast Larish,
| the ex-traveling man and present law
student, is a football enthusiast and is
working hard for the center position:
Price, who comes from Iowa, the third
heavyweight, is another worker, and looks
| like good material for guard. Jones, who
! also comes from Iowa, while rather light
for varsity company, has made good
record in the back field. Robinson, of
! Baraboo, and Thompson, who came to the
| university last fall are among the other
prominent new men.
| Coach Curtis has been working the
| squad harder than has been usual at Wis
consin in the first days of practice, but
the men have all stood the work we'll
show no bad effects, and seem to like it.
| When asked about the prospects, Curtis
said: TITS too early to do any prophesy-
ing. We have several promising men, and
some big ones. The men all appear to be
enthusiastic, which Is good symptom
But 1t Is impossible to tell you what the
prospects are for developing winnine
! team
| Curtis is no enthusiastic over the new
| football rules. II don't think they favor
wisconsin especially" he said. '.All the
teams are getting to use various lorna.
tions. The new rules are an experiment
I regret that as long as they did adopt
4 the rule which permits the quarterback
to carry the ball, they didn't make the
change apply to the entire length Of the
/ field, instead Of cutting it off at the 25
yard line. AS 1t now stands 1t makes {
hash Of the game
i Asked whether he thought the new rule
would result in more open play, Curtis
said: 1T Is hard to tell whether it will
j make more open play, or whether it will
result In all the work being done at tn,
ends of the field, inside the 25-yard lines
where the old rule is still in force
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
SEATTLE PATROLMAN KILLED
Man Suspected Of a Holdup Fired
the Fatal Bullet.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-Patrolman
Albert Schaneman was shot and killed at
midnight by William D. Thomas, one Of
three men who held up the Willard bar
Saturday night.
Thomas and companion had been rec
'ognized by Schaneman as answering the
description of the highwaymen, and he
called on them to halt. They took to
flight. and Thomas, lodging into a dark
doorway, escaped sight of the policeman
AS Schaneman passed, pursuing the other
man, Thomas fred. the bullet going in
the side Of the policeman's head.
Other officers. attracted by the shots,
fastened up, and Thomas was brought
down with a bullet. in his back by Detec-
tive Philbrick. The other men escaped.
Schaneman never regained consciousness
and died few minutes after being taken
to police headquarters. Thomas does not
appear to be seriously hurt. Schaneman
leaves a wife and one child
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Z r . RI
st. Joseph's hospital, ST. Paul, but the
other injured ones were able to proceed
to their homes, after their injuries had
been dressed. They were temporarily
cared for by the Great Northern line at
st. Paul hotels.
Close Call for the Conductor.
Conductor Devany, who lost the mid
die finger of his left hand in the wreck,
was passing from the door Of the sleep
er when it left the track. His hand was
caught between the end Of the sleeper
and the, coach when they jumped from
the track.
IT cannot tell how I escaped being
crushed between the two cars said
Conductor Devany. IT fell back into
the doorway when the crash came, and
but for that might have been crushed
between the two cars
The engine and mail car did not leave
the track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Opening sale Of lots in the new town of
McClelland. Pottowattomie county, Iowa,
on the Omaha extension Of the Chicago
Great Western Railway, will take place
on Tuesday, Sept. %. One fare to Fort
Dodge from all points on the Chicago
Great Western Railway. Special trains
from Fort Dodge to McClelland on date Of
sale, with fare Of $1.OO for round trip.
Special train from Council Bluffs to Nc
'Clelland fare 80 cents for round trip. For
full particulars, see bills or address Edwin
E.. Magill, Manager Townsite Depart
ment, Fort Dodge, Iowa. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
a IS. 900 900 Life Policy.

The largest insurance ever written on
a single life has been taken out on the
life Of Orlando w. Norcross Of Wor-
chester, Mass. The amount is $4,000, 600
and the policy is pledged as security for
bonds to be issued by the Norcross COM
pany. The company was thrown into the
hands Of a receiver, but the creditors pre-
ferred Mr.. Norcross to manage the bust
ness and consented tos a reorganization
plan which involved the taking out Of the
health drink golden grain belt beer. Have
q case sent home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
AMEs TEAM is STRONG.
Seven OF Last YEARS Eleven Are Out
Again This Fall.

Seven Of Last Years Eleven Are Out
Again This Fall.
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 14.-Following is the
schedule as prepared for the Ames college
football team:
Oct. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 17-Coe college at An1es.
Oct. 24--Open.
Oct. 31---South Dakota at Ames.
Nov. 7-Grinnell at Grinnel1.
Nov. 14.-Simpson at 1ndianola.
Nov. 20--Cornell at Ames.
Nov. 26-Drake at Des Moines
The season was to have started with a
game with Iowa university at Ames, Oct.
g. Recently the Iowa management can
celed the date, on account OF change in
managers, and refused to accept any date,
claiming all their dates had been filed.
If Iowa cannot meet Ames, there will
probably be an unpleasant mix-up as to
the state championship, as Ames has ex-
cellent chances for a winning team.
OF last years men, only four will not
return, Byl at center, Shuler at half, and
Williams and Sheahey at tackle Thir-
teen Of last years first squad are back. In
addition, Coyle and Cane, stars in the
back field in 1901, are here, and there are
In all about fifty men to draw from. A.
w. Ristine Is coaching the team again.
af5a
Buana lVista,s Schedule ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

football squad. -Four Fof the veteran players
were ;on the field in uniforms, and others will
return; soon. /: A large number of likely new
men appeared. Manager Flint announces the
following schedule Of games:
Sept. 26-Alta Athletics.
Oet.43.-Open.
Oct 1O--LeMars college.
Oct. 17-Des Moines college.
Oct. 24-An1es college.
Oct.f31LHighland Park school.
Novfs7.-South Dakota university
Now 14-Open. -
Now 26--Alta Athletics ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Western Minnesotu Learu..

Renyille, Mimi. Sept. 14.--Manaaer H. NJ
staneck Of the Renyille baseball team has opened
the leading towns In western Minnesota with j
view T OF forming an association for next year.
Renville, Montevideo, Litchfeld, Wflluaar and
Benson are taking an interest in the proposed
league and are beginning to sign their players
ready, 80 >s- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washing ton.
Duluth Beats Winnipeg,

:. Duluth, Sept 14.--Fast base running and a
ty enabled Duluth to win from Winnipeg, s to 2,
yesterday, In the first game Of the series Of post
season games to be played In Duluth One thou
sand people witnessed the game The contest
was remarkable for clean, fast fielding and snap
py work thruout. Duluth won in the NINTH
The score: #s'
r II E
Winnipeg ........o o'o2 90 oo2 4
Duluth .......:.. % o O 0 0 O. 2 1-8 4 /
Rogers. 49, ! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Tho SkIIIfuI Blending Of Form
And color in clothes is an art that APP
peals not only to- our sense. OF the beau
tiful, but also to our love of the useful
Rose & Co., tailors, Mo- SO Third st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Roeer Oonnor Retira.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 14-Roger Conner.
who holds the record for the longest hit ever
made on the polo grounds. made when he was
frst baseman Of the old New York Giants, has
announced his retirement from the game and the
team, Of which he has been owner and manager
He has played ball twenty five years consecu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Little Shamrock, Of the Columbia Yacht
Club Of Chicago, won the Country club competi-
tive cup, at Detroit, by taking the third and de-
Gliding race Of the series at the Country club re-
gatta on Lake st. Claire Saturday afternoon.
The little boat crossed the line winner by q
quarter Of mile. The Finesse crossed second,
ten minutes later, with the Taifu third. The
last two named are from Detroit.
Yale university is to have a new indoor track
athletic field to cost $50 600, thru the generosity
Of the Byers family of Pfttsburg. For some
field Of this kind adjoining the Yale gym, Z
and inclosed under glass, but the cost was too
great to make any definite plans. The chief
expense is the structural iron work, and this
part OF the outfit the Byers family has offered
to contribute. The remaining cost will be small,
and the funds to finish the work will be con-
tributed by the alumni.