davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-21
Mobile win Have Dry Dock.

Mobile. Ala. Feb. 2O.-The Mobile
Dry Dock Company announces COM
pietion Of arrangements 10 construct
and operate here drydock Of $500
tons capacity 10 cost s2500O0. greatly
adding 10 repairing facilities Of this
mort
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-21
BeIluci Breaking Up.

Rio de Janeiro, FEB. 20.-The British
steamer Belluci. which went ashore on
Garupary Islands. while bound from
this port for New Orleans and New
YORK, is breaking up and has been
abandoned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-21

Charlotte. N. c., Feb. 2O.-The jury
in the Bishop case was locked up for
the night at 10 p. M, being unable to
agree on verdict. The case was given
to them at 10.SO last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
HOT BRUSHES ON The ICE
Ned Medium and Mollie B Win
Races at the Lake Of
the Isles.

Ned Medium and Mollie B. were the
winners in Saturday afternoons races at
the Lake of the Isles. Ned Medium won
in the $40 pace after four exciting heats,
and Mollie b. required the same number
Of miles to capture first honors sin the:
i2:2O pace, "a driving snow made condi-
tons unfaNorable for good going, but the
time. in both events was quite. ditable.
McArdle did not have an; easy time in
winning the first event, and Ned Medium
captured three heats only after hard fights
with Lady Option and Senator, Rice. An
ME B. was Mollie BIS chief competitor in
the 2:20 pace The. summaries: ts
Summaries: st IS =. s's.2.s II =!
First Race-240 pace: =. 49,,
Ned Medium McArdleC .......S1 3 2 II
Lady Option {Karrick) 3 3D. I So.
Senator Rice. tPhillips) 3
h Msad G; tnTease, dis :
gi me eieise' l:is i:i4 lis: y
Mollie B. CPhillips) =. l. I'll Il
Elias 5, Paine Il, 4; Ma art1 o,,o.; 3.
Time :12h. 1:1s. .1:1s, 1:leA.
MaeLean: Times-Charles Belden and Al Gluek.
The club will hold its next race Tuesday
afternoon There will be a 2:16 pace and
a 1895 trot Both events will be for
horses owned by members of the club and
driven by members who are amateurs.
Horses will hitch to runners, and the con-
ditions will be, three out Of five heats.
Valuable cups donated by the Belden &
! Evans Shirt company will be awarded the
winner Of each race. The racing will
commence at 2:30 o'clock.
| Next Saturday there will be freeze
all trot and pace, open to all horses and
drivers, for $50 prizes. The entrance fee
will be per cent and per cent additional
| from the winner. Prizes will be divided,
| SO, 25, 15 and 10 per cent Entries for all
races close three days previous to the
event. = f. .zs-.. r. s.a.e 49,. . err; -, :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
TO PICK CITY TEAM
Trial Tournament to Select Men
Who Will Bowl at Indianapo-
lis Opens Wednesday.
Woolley. Still Leads Minneapolis
League in Individual Averages
This Weeks Games.

Local boWlers have decided to hold the
trial tournament 10 select a team to rep
resent Minnealio:is at the. national con-
gress, w ednesdayy Thursday and Friday
evenings. of this week. Each player will
roll sixteen games, four on each Of the
following alleys: Baldwin, s, Kings, Chris
and the Z. i The six men making the
highest averages viii constitute the Indi-
annapolis team. - 81 &. 50 !. s
oolley <stilt eads the boW1ers Of the
Minneapolis s league IN: individual aver
ages The Tasmo expert has a record a
fraction, over 1873. Hughes has bowled, a
strong game Of late, and SIS second in the
list. Hoag, Olness, Sandblon and Sal
lander: are above $50. The individual and
team averages follow: IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
VARSITY SPORTS

The competition for places on the university
board Of athletic control premises to be spir-
Williams retiring this year. The most promi-
nent candidates for kennicott's office are Jay
Durand, managing editor of the Minnesota Daily.
and George p Jones OF the law school, who ran.
for clerk of the supreme court on the demo-
cratic ticket lastH fall p, = . = = ~ = -
! The annual intercollegiate athletic conference
held Saturday at Harvard. There were pres
ent representatives OF Harvard Brown, Column
bia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton The
chief topic Of discussion was the professional
inlous opinion of all that~the rule which is now
cumbersome and ambiguous should be made
shorter and palmer - r. t...s:ri -. :.
The delegates all agreed that many men have
recently been ruled out who are to all intents
and purposes amateurs and should he allowed
to compete. They believed that discretion should
be given athletic committees: in deciding 4lIid1S
The discussion ended In the appointment of
a committee consisting of Professor Hollis of.
Harvard, Professor FsfneSof princeton and Pro:
and report at the next meeting at Cornell Son
May 80. \ ss.z 50. s%ssys Y;
An invitation was sent to Walter Campo but he.
made no reply s Sf.1SY :.
A. L. sanborn Of Madison, accompanied By
Manager KilIatrick, was in Milwaukee recently
for the purpose of consulting with some Of the
Wisconsin alumni regarding athletics for the
coming year. ~ SIg s*::.-5ss j.. 49, -
sanborn is member Of the athletic council
OF the university, He said It looked as IL the
Chicago Wisconsin, game next fall would be
played in Milwaukee, where it would be bigger
drawing card than it held at Madison: Sanr
re-ensaged as coach in spite Of the failure of
tile team last fall. Mr.. sKapborn said that thu
feeling was ycering in thai direction Het denied
| the s.orics that King asked for an increase OF
Sanborn also said that BIC possible they hoped
to associate with King some graduate coach,
| the foundation for dropping the professional
coach in the future, proYiding it was found feas-
! ible.. q ssss&@tt45 Isl s'sTs.4s.aSfs II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS


M. w.sSavage. owner of the champion PAGER,
Dan Fatch, has formally entered the great stall
lion in the midwinter show Of the Minneapolis
Riding and Driving club, which will be held
Jan. 20. Five hundred dollars will be awarded
in prizes at The stow. Entries will closed Jan.
&c.
Fl j.. S. Mcdonald Saturday paid $1,000 to Burns
Sc Waterho,lse for the release from the contract
on Jockey Rausch and signed the boy to ride for
Nv. X. Vanderbilt abroad at salary, it is
stated Of, $4,000 a year.
Arthur Duty. the champion 1oo-yard Splinter
of the world, made an attempt at the Seventy
fourth regiment arnlory in Buffalo Saturday
might to lower the record for seyenty-fve yards.
He failed to break the record, but covered the
distance in g 3-5 seconds.
Governor JIerreia of South Dakota has appoint
cd an delegates to the fifth annual meeting of
the League of American Sportsmen to be held
at st. Paul Feb. II and 2. ID. g. Botoh of
Anearfsh and 7. G. Barber Of Lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
CYCLING
Il =

: A six day bicycle race is: to be held in AT
lanta, Ca. in which some of the BEST riders
who participated in the recent race in New York
will take part. The race is to begin the second
week in March, and it will mark the opening of
the southern circuit of bicycle races
The following are the, riders who have signed
with Manager Jack Prince to enter the, race:
WaIthour and Lawson, Nat Butler and Tom
Fuller, George Collett and Willie Fem, Jacob
son and Newkirk, Moran and Keegan, Downing
and Freeman stinson and Wilson, Hunter and
Caldwell, Kimble and Root and Bald and Lean
der The only difference between the Atlanta
race and the held in New York will be
instead Of twenty four hours each day. ~ Z x;
Following the siy-day race motor paced races
will be held at the Coliseum. The southern
circuit, OF which Jack Prince is manager, will
consist of Atlanta, Birmingham and Savannah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS BIRDS WIN
Local, Sports Are Richer as Result
j 1of Cooking Main at still ;.
%>a water Saturday.

Minneapolis sports took several hundred
dollars away from The saltwater fraterni-
tysSaturday night, as the result of an eN-
citing cooking n1afi i'm saltwater. Nine
birds from Minneapolis were pitted
against an equal number. from Saltwater.
The saltwater birds won the: first two
fights, and the Washington county con-
tingent began to offer big odds on the
general result of the series. This was
Just what the Minneapolis crowd wanted,
and the bets were eagerly, snapped up.
The end Of the eighth bout found the
score four all, and-.the Minneapolis bird
had an easy victory in the last and decid-
ing event *, -. =. --'s'': 10y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
twenty Gent. VIII Do 1t.

Are you tired Of seeing articles of<aH
descriptions stored away in your attic2
Why not dispose of them? Others would
be glad of an opportunity to secure some
of these articles Try an ad in Til e.
Jeourn IFS For Sale or Exchange col-
,imn You will be surprised at the quick
results. If it is inconvenient for you to
call at the Office with your ad, remember
the telephone is at your service. Call up.
Main No. 8, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
$3.50 Covers sAII Expenses
3s.Day Your Of California.

via North western Line, leaving Twin
Cities Jan. S, Feb. 3, IL, March 3, IL, 81
and April 14..ssssE This pricesincludes berth
in Pullman sleeper, hotels, dining car,
carriage drives, side trips. etc. Full
particulars from J ). "A. o. Brien, 900 Nicol-
let Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
FIGHTERS ARE HAPPY
Gov. Cummins of Iowa Declines to
Stop Prize Fights Held in s,a.
Davenport.

Governor Cummins of Iowa has refused
to interfere with the prize fights pulled
off at Davenport by the American Athletic
society. Three bouts were held last week
and the attention Of the governor was
yesterday called to the fact that the law is
that he would not act until such a time as
he was notified by the Davenport au-
thorities that they were unable to stop
the fights. If the governor continues in
his present attitude it is probable that
many bouts may be pulled off on Iowa
SOIL At Davenport it is claimed the po-
lice will not interfere.
Precedents for executive action in cases
where the local authorities permit prize
fights, are not lacking in Iowa. Plans for
a fight at Dubuque when Secretary Shaw
was governor were frustrated by threats
on the part of the governor to call out
the militia About the same time Gov
ernor Van SAINT of Minnesota prevented
a series Of prize fights in Minneapolis
which were to have been pulled Off with
the consent of Mayor Ames. >-...s>.@
In 1874 Governor Cyrus G.. Carpenter
actually ordered out the militia under
Captains Olmstead and Davis. to stop the
Hogan Allen fight at Council Bluffs.
z" Des Moines sports are encouraged at the
attitude of Governor Curnnins. -
A club is being formed to hold fights 1T
the Mirror theater in Des Moines -
Champion Jim Jeffries has declared
himself regarding contest with Jim
Corbett. This is the first time the boiler
maker has had anything to say relative to
the proposed tilt. In a letter to the Dem
yer Post Jeffries says: " -, -
Il have been reading a great deal the
last few days regarding the remarks ad-
addressed toward me by Jim Corbett.
You may now state for me that I am
ready to make a match with him as soon
as he posts his forfeit. will be in Den
yer in a week or so and put up my for
felt with the Post" .-:-.. -
Escorted by more than a hundred" cheer
ing man-o-wars men, Robert u. Calhoun,
pride of the 'glory holes'' of {. half dozen
| battlesh1ps. and champion boxer of the
| navy, bid farewell to the service yester-
day and walked out Of the New York navy
| yard, a civilian, prepared>t to meet the best
| featherweight fighters in the country.
! Calhoun went direct to his home at Phila-
delphia, where he will stay for a short
time preliminary to going into training.
! Calhoun graduated in Tom Sharkey's
! and Sailor" Browns. old floating college
and fought his way to the front rank OF
| sea fighters by sheer merit. .#-.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
CURLING

Bob Dunbar Of st. Paul. Of, the best of
the twin city curriers', broke the worlds record
for points last week scoring 61.. The best pre-
;yious mark was GO, made by Dunbar himself at
Winnipeg some years ago. Saturday Dunbar
made another attempt to break the record, but
made only IS. itself remarkable score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

". due to, the frozen fire plugs, which had to, be
thawed before a stream of water could be
brought into play. A number Of business
Germs occupied the building and suffered, losses
of various sums, the heaviest being those of
the Sun Leather and Saddlery company. L. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
THE FIRE PLUGS WERE FROZEN.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Fire to-day destroyed a
fotr-story building at Dearborn and Illinois
streets, causing loss of $50, 600 and threatened
the destruction of lodging house adjoining. The
fire originated OH the first floor and spread rapid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
HANDBALL

Mitchell leads in the handball tournament ct
: Dr.. Cooke institute, having won all his games
up to date Wallace also has a clean record
hut has plcyod two less games than Mitchell
The tournament Will close Feb /. The, stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

= : Low Rates to Kansas City ~
via North Western line Omaha road.
Tickets on sale Jan. - and Ii. Particu-
lars 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

r Eddie Gardner Of this city will meet
kid" Blackburn in a twenty-round bout
at Terre Haute, Ind, tonight. Repors
from the fight will be received at ~ First
street S. .T- - ~ ~, .,..s-s y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
TEAM AVERAGES.

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
Bowling League will be between the
Olympia. team and the city statesmen at
Chris alleys. - - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Ferguson steam heating appliances, the Rob-
erts Portable Oven company and the D. G.
Christy- Engraving company. 49,.
T. Delhi-The durbar is closed. The total cost
was considerably over So, OOO. 600, Of which the
Indian government paid $3.50, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The Following have percentage of 800. each
having won and lost SET Murphy, Leary
Richard Maui and Chute. The matches between
Klein and Schultz Staddan and Schultz Staddan
and Hobart, and White and .Klen afre diminished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Secretary Sam Karpf: Of the American
Bowling congress has given out the: record
of the All-American bowling trio's trip
through the country, which has just ended
at Sandusky, Ohio. During this trip the
All-Americans played the local bowling
experts in each city they visited, and their
grand total of pins in the 4o5 games
played was 224os5, to their opponents
total Of 1es,Oss, which breaks all road
records. ~. '@*z,.- - -L.s 49,. :
The individual prizes among the ALI
American players were won as follows:
John J. voorhees,, first prize, gold watch
and chain. -: -..,s. -. a.
P. Wolf, second prize, $50 in gold.
e. Peterson; third prize, diamond stud
ded locket. ,4jss:. ~ srst- :.
A. Selbach, fourth prize, gold watch
charm. ..7 - - p A-s4 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The university bowling league, COM
posed Of clubs representing a majority Of
the Greek letter; fraternities, will be re-
organized, and the seasons schedule Of
games will be begun. Twelve teams com
posed the league last year, and more may
enter. this winter. : A downtown jeweler
has expressed his intention of awarding a,
silver cup to the team: finishing first. The
annual election of officers; will be held this
week. Kelsey Chase, a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon, is president at present
and Huntley Downs is secretary. y...,.-,t,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
c+..,n+h 4or oi,y peonl.

Strength Tor Old People -. - ~
Comes from systematic use OF Orange
ine..'' Regulates, prevents illness, builds up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Il have suffered with the rheumatism for
seven years and tried most evefyre remedy, 4
4 but none gave me relief. Afriend told me 4
of Omega Oil and bought it, and after
using one bottle found great relief. /
continued to use it, and seven bottles have
made me nearly we'll NJ. SAUNDERS,
E South ST., Morristown, N. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Mems and Boys unlaundered white
( Shirts, union linen bosoms and bands
open back, hand made neck, collar
button protector, short or long bosom,
, French sleeves, full size, extra long,
and cannot be matched under SOC.
Here at choice for Csc. - T.
: Mems Numbered white Shirts, double
or single plated bosoms, fiat field
" seams, worth Soc, at choice for SOC.
E Mems Monarch white shirts, all styles, 81
Mems Elgin white Shirts, bearing union
4: 7 label, At $1.0o. ~. ... %~5.< "*
> Manhattan full dress Shirts, the latest,
S2.25. - - TX >t%::>e.-..
! Cluett's plated full dress shirts, at $l,50.
u
2 q -, -. - - ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Mems plated bosom shirts, made from
white pique and 10 knife plaits, ex-
cellent quality at SOC. ~:
Mems handsome French psrcale shirts,
1908 patterns, finely Numbered, with
cuffs. attached OF detached; worth
= $3.50 for $1,OO.
Mems hand tailored colored dress shirts,
plated or plain bosoms, finest styles
ever shown; worth $500 for $1.5O (
Mems English oxford shirts, plated and
plain bosoms, superior qualities and !
handsome effects; worth So for $1.50.s
Mems SOC Night Robes, handsomely
trimmed, silk striped, collars and
j cuffs, made extra long, at 2oc. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The annual meeting of the, Minneapolis
baseball club was held Saturday. Presi-
dent Edward johnson was reelected and
Edward Johnston. j.. F. Runcie and e. G.
Hopes were elected directors. 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

There was successful liquor raid at
Barre last week and barrel of whskey
was found under coal bin with lead
pipe connection with kitchen bar
room.
Thomas Healey of Rutland is soiour-
ing in the House of Correction because
he appropriated money from the cash
drawer of the Higgins Drug Co., Rut-
land.
Rev. f. NJ. Fuller of Barre has re-
signed the pastorate of the Baptist
church to become field secretary of the
State Sunday school association.
Among the recent deaths at st. Johns
bury were Miss Pearl Pitts, 10; Miss
Lucy McFarr, Is; Mrs. Lucy Baker,
u; Martha Ward Young, 81.
NJ. ID. l.. Thompson of Burlington the
Oldest printer in the state retired from
business Jan. after having worked at
the case for over 80 years.
The school commissioners of Barre
will put of the opening of the winter
term in the city schools several weeks
owing to the coal famine.
a sparring match at Bennington last
week between Mike keane and William
Gunshanon was stopped by the police as
it was too strenuous.
NJ. S. Walk of Burlington is bankrupt
with assets of $3.50 of which $40 are eX-
empt and liabilities of 45G %.
Pasumpsic Lodge, F. and A. NJ. of
st. Johnsbury will celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary Jan. 10.
Peleg Mattison of SALISBURY, one
Oflthe prominent citizens of Bennington
county is dead. aged 60.
State Auditor Horace F. Graham has
recovered from his recent illness and is
again at the state house.
Sheriff Horton of Burlington seized
ll60 cases of beer Jan. 3 belonging to
+. f. Fowler.
st. Johnsbury is witnessing mild
telephone war within the new Citizen
Telephone Co.
Joel ii. Gates of Burlington has given
5000 TO the West Royalton, Mass, free
town library.
Lewis Gale, "a, one the oldest and
most respected citizen of Barre died
Jan. 4.
Hoods Farm Almanac for 1903 is out
and can be had at Sheldon's drug
store.
The Dairy school of the State expert
ment station will open next Monday.
The Willard Mfg. Co. of st. Adams
find their business increasing rapidly.
Swanton is to have third hotel if the
license law is ratified by the people.
DR.. James n. Jenne of st. Adams
will move to Burlington, Feb. l.
The Castleton pOstoflice was put In
the third class Jan. /.
S. w. Westgate has been appointed
postmaster at Athens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09
Head on Collision at SheIburne.

/ T'Gau OF SOiiISIon at Snelpu me
The north-bound flyer, train No. 60
from New York to Montreal and a light
engine, No. 1872, from Burlington going
south met on the main line of the Rut-
land railroad about mile north of Shell
burne, near the Burritt crossing in a
terrific head-on collision Friday night
about 5.20. There is a slight down grade
both ways to this point and both the
flyer and the wild engine were going
very fast when they crashed together on
the sharp curve at this point. The track
which accounts for the fact that neither
of the engineers or firemen had time to
jump, but were caught in the wreck and
killed.
DR.. Webb sent his own physician DR..
l.. NJ. Brigham at once to the scene of
the wreck and had the injured taken to
the hospital at Burlington by special
train. He accompanied them to Bur-
lington and saw that everything possible
was done to make them AS comfortable
as possible. The dead were taken to
Rutland, Saturday morning from Bur
ingtOn.
The passengers were badly shaken up
but none were injured seriously. The
shock came without seconds warning
to them. Both engines were badly
wrecked and the baggage car was some
what damaged.
The cau> c of the accident is not known,
and probably never will be. 1t is
thought that the engineer of the wild
engine No. 1872 figured on the flyer being
slightly late and that he could make
Shelburne before it reached that point.
The injured -
Il. |. Anstey of St. Adams, express
messenger, injured about the head
Conductor +. d. Welch of Rutland.
l.. II. Sheehan, brakeman, hurt about
body.
A. NJ. Prentiss of Rutland, slight
bodily Injuries.
The dead are -
Dennis Mahoney, No. 9S Forest street,
Rutland, engineer of No. 60, the flyer.
Rawson Cowee, No 20 Prospect street,
Rutland, engineer of No. 1872.
James Fitzpatric, "The Kilington," Of
Rutland, formerly of Ticonderoga, n. Y,
fireman of No. 1872.
ID. M. Chase of Rutland, formerly of
Craftsbury, fireman of No. 1872.
John Cochran of Rutland, injured
about body and head, also internal in
iuries. He died the mt xt morning.
Dennis Mahoney was born in Claren
don In 1860 the son of Daniel and Eliza
beth McCabe Mahoney. He removed TO
Rutland when young boy. He was one
of the Oldest engineers on the Rutland
railroad, having filled that flee for II
years. He has been running the flyer