davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
CHAPTER 24g-H = No no

CHAPTER 249-H F. NO. 7O2.
AN AT 10 provide for the gathering
and compilation Of official information
and material necessary to the prepara-
ton of the history of the Minnesota
volunteers In the Spanish war.
BE 1t enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section L: That the adjutant general
together with the colonies or senior field
officers of the Twelfth, Thirteenth. Four
teenth and Fifteenth regiments of infan-
try, Minnesota volunteers, respectively.
who Except the adjutant generaD held
the positions above named when mustered
in the service of the United States for
war with Spain, and who are now resi-
dents Of the State of Minnesota shall
constitute board of five commissioners
under this act, and shall meet and or
ganlZe as such, at the call Of the adjutant
general, as soon as practicable after the
passage of this act
Sec. ?. Said board shall gather, COM
pile and edit the information and mates
rial necessary for the preparation of an
official historical narrative of the SerV-
ices Of each of said regiments while in
the service of the United States during
the war with Spain and up to the time
of their muster out including a complete
roster of each organization and such 9TH
er official information as the commissions
ers may deem pertinent thereto, the same
TO be prepared in single volume entitled
Minnesota in the Spanish War, 1895
1899, suitable for publication as 4 COM
panion volume to volumes I. and II. Of
Minnesota in the Civil War 1SG1-IS6J"
When said commission has completed It's
work, said commissioners shall attach a
certificate thereto to the effect that the
narrative OF the organization and serV-
ices Of the respective organizations Of
minnesota troops therein contained has
been examined by them and found con-
formable with the facts. and thereupOu
said commission will deposit said manu-
uScripu, properly bound, in the office OF
the adJutant general for safe keeping.
sec. ). No compensation shall be al
lowed said commissioners for services az
such under this act but they shall have
authority to employ, at a reasonable
compensation to be determined by them,
one OF their number or some other COM
petent person or persons to discharge the
duty and do the work of editing and pre-
pairing the said work, and may incur
such other expenses as may be necessary
to the discharge of their duties under
this act
Sec. /. For the purpose Of carrying out
the provisions Of this act the state au-
dltOr shall, from the net proceeds of tho
various Spanish war claims of the State
Of Minnesota against the United States
when collected. set aside the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500), or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the use of the commission created by
section one o. OF this act, to be disbursed
upon vouchers approved by the chair
man of said commission and upon the
warrant of the state auditor on the state
| treasurer.
| Sec. >. This act shall take effect and be
| in force from and after its passage.
| Approved April Is, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

the person or persons benefited thereby.
Sec. = All acts and parts of acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. ). This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April II, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

and on the company issuing such policy;
provided, further that the clause herein
relating to co-insurance shall in no case
apply to dwellings or to farm property.
nor shall said clause apply to any risk
wherein the total insurance shall be less
than twenty-five thousand dollars on any
one risk. Except grain elevators and
warehouses and contents of same, and
any person who solicits insurance and
procures the application therefor, shall
be held to be the agent of the party
thereafter issuing the policy upon such
application or a renewal thereof, any
thing in the application or policy to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April II, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
CHAPTER oA2-H T No OFT


AN ACT to amend section one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-two QS32) of
the Statutes of Minnesota for eighteen
hundred and ninety-four 1S9D, as
amended by the Laws of eighteen hun
dred and ninety-nine 1S99l. relating to
laying out public roads and cartways.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That section one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-two QS32) of
the Statutes of Minnesota of eighteen
hundred and ninety-four Q894), be and
the following proviso at the end thereof:
Provided, that when the supervisors of
any town shall lay out a public road or
road extending from one highway to an
other, the cost of surveying and locating
such cartways shall be paid by the town
as provided by law for laying out public
roads, and one-half of the damages to
the land through or upon which said road
or cartway shall be laid shall be paid by
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
CLOSED s )N0RA
 MINING DEAL
DOUGLAS MEN BUY THE FAMOUS
 SANTA ROSA PROPERTY.
Figure Is Not Given, But Said to, Be Way Up in the Work Will Begin at Once.

C. A. Overlook, of Douglas. passed through here last evering from No gales. where he went on business con. nected with the purchase. of the fam ous Santa Rosa mine. He brings the news of the transfer of the property The figure is said to be. a large one but MT. Overlook wculd not give , out for publication, A force of men are now at work on the property which is down 100 feet, and they will be kept at work until other a.ranl- ments can be made to Increase t2e force.
 We will sink two double compart- ment shafts on the property" said MT. Overlook. and hcisting plant viii be installed just as soon as We have gone beyond the oepth where a whim can be used to advantage"
 The San.a Rosa was, until this pur. | chase was affected whereby Douglas . men came into possession Of the prop erty. owned by the Ki-k Brothers of Cananea. James Kirk enc of those
  well known as a mining man through out this section. being superintendent of the Cananea Consolidated compan ny's mines.
 The property is situated seye1teer miles south Of Douglas. and is ir charge of Mir. Bell. who is one O. those who assumed ownership wheI the transfer was made Tue sday. .Ir Bel will act in the c racity Of IT. mag .' er under the rev cOmpsY uie, anC will remain at the scene of operations
 The names of those who will form the new company are c. A Overlook ". NJ. AChmson. Superintendent of thu Copper Queen shelter at Douglas. D NJ. Heller. MT Struttbcff. manager o the Douglas store af the Copper Queer company C. O. Ellis. cashier of th' Rank of Douglas. Thomas Rendle. as sistart cashier of the same institu ton. and Mr Bell.
 Considerable work has been done ol ,he Santa Rosa. and a shaft is alrea1 l. down to a depth of 100 feet. Dougla will be the shipping point of the com pany. IL has not been fully deter ~"ired as yet whether ore from th Santa Rosa will he shipped or reduC lon .rlant finally installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
cLtIbcRoFr,

the Premier Sumner Resort of ths Southwest send four cents postags ts
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
C6opER GLANCE.

The officials Of C1il.s- company ar r'-~-''-o i~ thei- row ortfit uss punt and in a few days sinking will prob. uI he resumed.
 Late On Tues day afternoon there was was a report going the -ounds hat the Gl7"ce had struck ore in a aft on the 500 foc- level at a point several hurdred feet fgcm the shaft
 Enquiry at the company's office, however. elicited the statement that this rumor was urfounded and that the officials would promptly do all possible to continue the shaft sink ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
in connection with the

Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

A. N. BROWN, General Pa1sngsr Agent B P. ( N. . 0ystsm. n Paso. Tsxns.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
Specfallsts.

Specialisn is likely to run to seed. This story will serve to illustrate. A physician just graduated from the med fcal school was asked about his plans. T am to be a specialist on the nose. |" "Ahr' asked his bright interiOcutOr. (Which nOstril shall you ?'-Rich mond CVa.l Religious Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
Determined.

My brother is very much hurt that you should refuse to correspond with him." said Mir Chellusman's sister By failing to answer his many letters you wrong him, although. perhaps. you do not mean to-
 'No," replied Miss Jilt. q do not mean to wrong him: neither do I mean to write him.'-Catholic Standard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

~. e.-For . hanAsv..ely illustrated booklet desript,-
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
CHICKEN FIGHTING
NEAR POINT OF ROCKS
Thirty Game Birds Engaged in Eight
Sharp Battles.

BOfDS, Md, June About sixty or
seventy Of the sporting men of Virginia.
Point of Rocks. Frederick. and Bruins
wick gathered in the hills of Virginia
across the bridge from Point of Rocks.
tuesday evening. for the purpose of 2
chicken fight. A good deal of money
is reported to have changed hands.
Eight fast and decisive battles were
fought between chickens from Browns
vile. Point of Rocks, and Frederick. The
Point of Rocks chickens scored four out
OF SIX victories from the Frederick
fowls, and the Brownsville chickens lost
twice to Point of Rocks The chickens
from Brownsville were owned and fought
by w. Butler, and the Point of Rocks
chickens We're owned and fought by Joe
hldweller, OF that place. The games
from Frederick were owned by H. Hart
sock, Mr.. Bridwell, and Mr. Smith. Mr..
Smith fought the Frederick games. and
while he lost the majority of his bat
ties, his chickens were superiors in some
points. Thirty chickens were in the
fight
Some changes have been made in The
official forces of the yards at Brunswick
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad A
+. Feelmeyer, one of the best posted
men on railroad track work, has been
relieved from his duties there and The
position of general yard foreman aboI-
ished. which paid about SIS per month.
Feelmeyer, 1t Is understood, was a SYM
pathtzer with the men who struck for
higher wages there a few weeks ago T.
}. Burke, who was general transfer
agent at Brunswick, has also been re-
iieved and the position abolished, saw
Ing the company about S125 per month
He has a C oil
ment with the company. Other heads
may fall later on.
the fishing season now being on, SEN
eca, Dickerson and Tuscarora will be
the scenes of large gatherings of fishing
parties from Baltimore Washington and
All over the county. The rivers condi-
ton at this time prevents the sport.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
GREAT HERA|S FAILS TO
CASH FOR HIS HACKERS
Proper, Quoted at 80 to /, Lands
First Race.

Sensations followed in rapid order at
the Gravesend track yesterday, and at
the end of the day many patrons of the
track were in state bordering on col
lapse Of their nervous systems.
Proper was the first horse to admin
lister a shock. He dealt the crowd
solar plexus blow by winning the first
race easily with 80 to l against him.
The second blow came in the fourth
race, when Hermis, the great race horse
and champion of last year, was beaten
Only few men won on Proper, and
his success was hailed with delight by
the layers. Walter Jennings. owner,
trainer of the colt, won a few thousand
dollars with a small outlay The re-
port was spread that Mr.. Jennings had
won fabulous sum, but he denied this
In the early betting so TO 1 was on
offer against the winner G.. Walbaum.
the former owner of the Gutenberg and
Saratoga racetracks. laid 81, 200 to $40 in
one bet, believing the amount wagered
was supper money. After the race Wal
baum told his cashier it was the highest
priced supper he ever paid for
The Greater New York Steeplechase.
at two miles and half was the only
stake feature of the afternoon The
race could be called a jumping event
only by courtesy. More horses fell,
bolted and refused than finished. OF
eight starters. three passed the winning
post. G Fortunately none of the jockeys
or horses was injured. After consider
able shifting of positions Adjidauno. at
10 to l. beat illuminate. the to fav-
orite, in driving finish, by a neck.
Picking winners proved a great hard
ship to the majority of the 10000 per-
sons present and nearly all left the track
losers. The ring had another big day
and carried off fully $50. 900 from the
tracks patrons
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
REMEMBER THE BOYS
ON JULY THE FOURTH

To the Public:
Acting upon the suggestion of R.
NJ Larner, thirty-third degree
baseball fan, the sporting editors of
the Washington daily newspapers
will undertake to give the or
phans and as many other poor
boys of Washington as possible
q good time on the Fourth Of
July. The plan is to send as
many boys of the several orphan
homes and as many outside of these
institutions as the fund Will per-
NIT to the morning game of baseball
on July 4 between the Washington
and Cleveland teams at American
League Park. Further than this It
is proposed to supply each boy with
a bag of peanuts or popcorn and let
him have all the lemonade at the
grounds he may wish. The sugges-
ton of Mr.. Larner has met the ap-
this city. as well as very many citi-
Zens OF Washington. At a meeting
held yesterday 1t was decided to
solicit contributions, small and
large. from the general public. These
sums may be sent to any one of the
three daily newspapers of Washing
ton. addressed to the Boys Baseball
Fund" and will be duly acknowl-
edged through the columns of the
paper receiving such subscription.
Every cent of the fund will be ex-
pended for the pleasure of the poor
boys of Washington. They Will be
carried to and from the grounds
at the expense of the fund, and their
little outing shall be entirely free
of any expense to them.
To start the ball rolling, we ask
that the generous citizens send in
their contributions as soon as pos
sible. SO that the committee will
be able to make arrangements for
the care OF the boys. The greater
the fund the larger the number of
boys who Will be given a Fourth of
July outing at Americas greatest
game-basebau
SPORTING EDITORS.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
LAjOIE WILL PLAY
IN PHILADELPHIA
Reports That Court Contempt Proceed
ings Will Be Dismissed.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June Napoleon La
joie. the leader of the Cleveland base
ball team, and his team mate, Bernhard
will be permitted to play baseball in
Philadelphia. The contempt proceedings
begun against Lajoie and Bernhard last
year will be dismissed and the players
will be restored 10 their old standing
in Philadelphia.
No official announcement has yet been
made in the case. but the news that the
men will be permitted to play at Phila-
delphia comes from most reliable
source. 1t is to the effect that their first
temperance at Philadelphia will be a
week from today, when Cleveland lines
up against the Athletics for the first
game of their Eastern series.
President Johnson declined to discuss
the case, which he is compelled to do
by reason of the fact that the first Of
fetal statement must come from the
Philadelphia courts. That Lajoie and
Bernhard are to play in Philadelphia
there is, however, no doubt. The lifting
of the contempt proceedings is another
result of the peace relations establish
ed between the American and National
Leagues.
The new owners of the Philadelphia
Club, together with August Herman, the
perfectly willing to drop tie contempt
cases and make baseball peace an estab-
lished fact in every particular.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
FRED POSTAL PETS
Rank Fielding by the Washington
lnfield.
Athletics. s; washington. 2.


Defeat is becoming d habit with the
Senator'S nowadays, and even the most
faithful of rooters are despairing of ever
seeing them pull out victory.
Yellow playing by the infield lost yes
terdays game. On two occasions Bill
Coughlin whistled the sphere across the
diamond wildly, Moran did the same
thing once. and Robbie fell down on an
easy liner
In the outfield Setback played a fine
game. After a hard run, he pulled Pow
ers' drive off the fence, and doubled UP
Hoffman, who had left second. Two in
nings later he grabbed Plank's short
fly to his field several inches from the
ground. Another good play was made
by him in the eighth. when he threw
Monte Cross out at the plate, after gath
ering in Powers single to his patch.
Each team swatted the ball hard. but
Wilson and Plank kept the hits scat
tered. and had the former received prop
er support runs would have been few
and far between Despite the fact that
the Athletics got twelve hits off Will
son, he pitched a mastery game.
Setback, Ryan, Robinson, and Clarke
each had his eye on the ball, getting
two hits out of four times at the bat.
The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
KID MCCOY KNOCKS
OUT RACE TRACK TOUT
Left Hook to the Jaw Puts Big Bully
in the Land of Dreams.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 4.-"Kid'' Mccoy
the prizefighter, went out to the Haw-
thorne race track yesterday, and for a
few moments was a star attraction, not
in the betting ring, but in the barroom.
Incidentally Haley Williams. New Or
leans plunger. who is a guest at a down
town hotel, found cause for regret that
he had a poor memory for faces.
Just after the third race Williams and
several friends were standing at the bar,
when Mccoy and two other men stepped
up and asked for drinks. The pugilists
elbow touched Williams. and the latter.
priding himself upon his $50 pounds
avoirdupois, gave Mccoy a shove, and in
a snarling voice, ordered him to ''get off
the earth"
You measly little 'butt-in,'' he said,
get out. Fine business for you kids 20
get fresh and then he showed a little
more, and used language that would
anger even a pugilist.
The reference to Mccoy as a kid
seemed to rouse the fighter to full recog-
milton of his own individuality. but he
made no verbal reply. Suddenly and
apparently without drawing back his
hand he landed a six-inch hook on
the heavy mans right jaw. Twenty
minutes later Mr.. Williams came out
of his trance.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
KRAMER FINISHES FIRST
IN BIG BICYCLE RACE
Armbruster Gets a Spill and Is Forced
to Leave the Track.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June Am the
bicycle races last night Frank L. Kram-
er rode grandly and, despite an apparent
combination of other riders against him
and an attempt to pocket him, finished
first, covering forty miles He finished
second in the afternoon with forty-cBe
miles TO his credit. The total now COW
cred in 213 miles.
The race is so close that hardly a
wheels length separates the eight
teams, none having lost or gained since
the race started. In the afternoon Me-
Connell surprised everyone by a
splendid burst of speed that carried him
over the line first, passing nearly the
entire field in the last three laps. Fem
is riding splendidly and promises 10
make a name for himself in the race.
The prizes last night went TO Kramer.
Root, Fem and Mcfarland. Armbruster
fell on the 211th mile and had to leave
the track. He viii probably be back to-
day. The summaries:
Netting, 5; Menus Bedell. 5; Lawson,
4 King, 4; Bardgett. 4; Schneider, 8;
John BedelI. 8; Kramer. 8; Mcfarland.
2; Mcconnell. 2; Downing, 2; Root, 3
Fem, 2; Armbruster, 1.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
RACES To BE RUN AT
THE ROCKVILLE FAIR
Program Arranged by Committee for
August Events.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 4-Messrs.
ofutt, Fields. Hurley. and Warfield. the
race committee of the Agricultural So
eiety of Montgomery county, have ar
ranged the race program for the com
ing exhibition to be held at the fair
grounds, this place, on next August Is,
10, 20. and u. The program follows:
Tuesday, August 1880 class trot or
| pace, open to horses owned in Mont
gomery county three months prior to
race, purse. $10O; run. open to all, six
furlongs and repeat, purse, s75
Wednesday, August 1922 class pac-
ing. purse. $500; 2:1s class trot, purse.
$500; county run. one-half mile and re-
peat, purse, 500; run, open to all, six
furlongs and repeat, purse, $3.50.
Thursday, August 20-2:15 class trot,
purse, $500; mixed trot or pace, open to
horses owned In Montgomery county
three months prior to race, purse, $3.50;
2:27 trot, purse. $500; high jump, purse.
run, one-half mile and repeat, purse,
$500.
Friday. August 21-2.14 class pacing.
purse, $500; 2:35 class trot. purse. $500;
run, one-half miles and repeat, purse,
$50.
James T. Bogley is the new secretary
of the society this year, having been
elected at the last meeting of the board
of directors.
AT the meeting of the school commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon. the secre-
tary reported total disbursements for
the entire year of sos, 723. 80. For the
year the total number of white scholars
In attendance at the schools in the
county is 1920. and negroes 1928. This
is an average increase over last year OF
| 586. A number of trustees were appoint
ed. The designations of many teachers
were accepted. and the appointment of
other teachers confirmed. The board took
especial action upon the resignation of
Prof. R. Thomas West, principal of the
to the Eastern High School, Washing
ton, d. c.. next year, as one of the as
sistants there. The board passed res
olution commendatory of his work while
in Montgomery county
John Cole, aged twenty-six years, of
GAINESVILLE. and Mary E. Nichols, aged
nineteen years. of Mt. Ephraim, this
| county, were married here yesterday, by
the Rev. S. r. White. The Rev. Mr..
| White also married later on in the day
James Allen Simmons, aged twenty
seven years, and Sallie Wilkes Creek.
| more, aged twenty-five years. both OF
| Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
@Rube" and the Maid Wed.

They were on their honeymoon,
and they had no chance 10 spoon;
And life was Just as rosy
As a sunny day in June.
She was, oh, SO shy, you know;
And he was shy Of dough-
When Reuben and the little maid
Were on their honeymoon.
Gas sung by the Rogers Brothers)
George Edward Waddell, better known
rs ''Rube,' the star pitcher Of the Phil
adelphia American League team. and
Miss May Wynne Skinner were married
at Lynn, Mass, yesterday afternoon It
was very quiet ceremony, with no dis
play, according to the wishes of the
great ball tosser, and Immediately after
the wedding the couple departed for
Philadelphia. where WaddeII Will Join
his team. He declares he will pitch to-
day.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at the home OF Philip Bolante, 400 Essex
Street, by the Rev. John A. Marsh. pas
tor of the High Street Baptist Church,
of which the bride is a member. The
bride wore a gown of blue silk, plainly
trimmed. and carried bouquet of Jack
roses. Her gift from the groom was a
magnificent diamond brooch After the
ceremony there was a brief reception,
at which a number CT the friends of
the couple extended congratulations, and
the members of the Lynn Aerie Of
Eagles presented to the happy pair a
sideboard.
There Is a pretty romance connected