davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
I0NKA'S CLUBS PROGRAM
Sporting Events Scheduled for tn.
Season Tennis Championship
the Week Of August 8.

The sports committee Of the Minnetonka
club announces the following tennis.
yachting and golf events for the season:
TENNIS.
June 27-Club Round Robin tournament.
All matches to be played before Aug. l.
July 25-Minnetonka club VS.. Town and
Country club, at Minnetonka club.
Aug. to northwestern champion
ship, at 11nnetonka club.
YACHTING.
July open race Qorenoon.)
June 27-Open race.
July 1s-Yacht race.
Aug. 15-Yacht race.
Aug. Annual cruise.
Aug. 29-Yacht race.
July Club handicap tournament.
July 4-Team play.
July 25-Team play.
Aug. rs to 29-State championship at
Town and Country club. The Minnetonka
club will be represented by a team Of five
players.
A club library has been arranged for,
and hereafter guests of the Minnetonka
club will find a full line Of periodicals,
magazines and the latest books at the
club. Members of the club and their fami-
lies, not residing at the clubhouse, are
entitled to the privileges Of the library,
and can secure books by applying to Mr..
Robinson. These books may be taken
from the club and Mr.. Robinson will be
pleased to furnish all necessary informa-
Etion In this connecticut. -.
The house committee announces the
/ following rule which applies to members
and their families residing at the club
for one month, or longer: Members re-
siding at the club continuously for one
month. or longer will be entitled to 20
per cent discount on their gross restau-
a Mt q mr. rShA Ayr~o @aI how,
ever. that such discount shall not reduce
| thesnet amount below $50 per capita.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
KAISER STEERS METEOR
Emperor Is at the Helm in the Race
for the American
Cup.

The starters at Kiel for the American
cup, presented by J. P. Morgan, were the
emperor's Americana schooner Me-
teor, the Empress Iduna andsA. T1entjen's
Hamburg. The emperor. with Rear Adj
rairal Cotton. Commander McCrea Of the
Machias, Captain Walker OF the San
Francisco, and Captain CornWell of the
the Meteor, steering her much of the
time. The empress was visible most Of
the time, standing aft on the Iduna,, with
a lady in waiting.
The start took place at 1910 a. m. yes
terday in an eight to ten-knot breeze.
In the race for cruising schooners, Class
A, the Meteor won.
In the contest for cruising schooners.
Class B, the Clara won. The Evelyn was
second.
| Reliance and Columbia are now at Bris-
| toll getting ready for the races off New
port. AS soon as Reliance was anchored
the matnsafl was unbent and sent ashore
to be refitted. Other sails were also
brought ashore to go to the sail loft to
be trimmed up. The sailors were at work
all.day.aoverhauling the spars. The boom,
| gan and sp1nnaker poles are to be shell
lacked. Machinists are on board from the
ships reftting the capstans and swinches.
Columbia, which is anchored cables
AoHstA 11oiu TelldnCe, lowered ner top
mast and all hands were put to work
getting the general gear in order for the
races. A number of Columbia's sails are
undergoing reftting at the sail lofts.
/ Sir Thomas Upton, the challenger for
the Americas cup, 1unched with, Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House in
Washington yesterday afternoon.
In addition to Sir Thomas, the other
guests were the former ambassador to
Germany, Andrew D. White; William
Fyfe. the designer of Shamrock III; r.
A. G. Smith, vice commodore Of the New
York Yacht club; Assistant Secretary of
| War Sanger. Adjutant General Corbin,
George w. Perkins of New z ork,# Senator
Hanna, and Secretary Moody.
Upon the conclusion Of the luncheon,
Sir Thomas departed for New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
GREAT OCEAN TIDE
story of tho Wonderful Phenomena
in Turnagain Arm in
Alaska.
"a Tide That Races for Fifty Miles
and Rivals That Of the Bay
Of Fundy.
Kansas City Star.


In two places on the coast Of North
American one may see at each turn OF the
spring tides the phenomenon known as
the bore It is rarely observable IN the
period of neap tides. The Bay Of Fundy
indenting the coast of Nova Scotia, Is
the place of the highest tides In the world.
There the variation between extreme low
water and extreme flood tide Is sixty eight
feet In Turnagain Arm the northeastern
extremity Of Cook Inlet on the shores OF
Alaska, occur the second highest tides
known to geographers, single change OF
the tide sometimes noting a rise Of for
ty-two feet The bore is a combing mass
Of water that precedes the milder current
coming from the ocean. In it's aspects
It is more terrible-tho inspiring-thau
the wall of water In the inland river de-
scribed by those it had imperiled, but the
similarity was striking enough to suggest
comparison
Turnagain Arm is Of special interest tc
Americans, since it penetrates American
soil and is subject to the jurisdiction OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Jenkins Is Not Afraid.

Tom Jenkins and his manager, Billy
Roche, have issued a challenge to wrestle
any man In the world, and incidentally
Jenkins expresses his opinion Of foreign
ers that have been challenging Americans
for the past few years. Says Jenkins:
"As to those o-called champions from
across the pond I don't believe that there
is a real champion among them. stand
ready to gamble that can dispose of any
four Of them inside of an hour at catch as
catch-can style. Regarding that big Rus
sian, Hackenschmidt, If he comes here
looking for a match will take him on at
wants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
MuNRoE HoBs UP AGAIN
Butte Miners Press Agent Once More
Gets Busy With Papers.

6ut1e miners PreSS Agent once More
Gets Busy With Papers.
Big Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, who
gained fame by walloping Champion Jim
Jeffries, is back in Gotham and talking
fight with Tom Sharkey. Munroe has
been out west for some weeks, visiting
friends. He took the vacation while walt
ing for some club to come to the front
with an offer for his fight with Sharkey,
but as there has been little doing in that
line the miner has come back east to
try to boom the contest.
In speaking of his plans, Munroe said:
"There is not a agreat deal of money in
the game just now, and unless you meet
a good man you might just as we'll keep
quiet. 1 am anxious to fight Sharkey, and
I am waiting patiently for some club to
pull the match off. have no idea of
quitting the ring, and when meet
Sharkey I will show the sailor that I am
very much alive. am informed that q
Butte club Is making arrangements to pull
off my match with Sharkey."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Killed by Prize Fighting.

The terribly wasting effects Of pugilism
on the human system was demonstrated
in the case Of Dooney Harris, who has
been cut off at the immature three score
and-ten- period Of his existence. And
Dooney used to fight with the raw 'uns,
which is somewhat more trying on the
constitution than the stuffed glove metl1od.
He succumbed to an attack Of pneumonia
and fought several spirited rounds with
the complaint before 1t put him away In
his little cot. Harris death 10 years
Of age, Of pneumonia, will, no doubt, be
referred to as another horrible example Of
the deadliness Of pugilism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

| Boston and Return s2s Via the 500 Line
For the meeting Of the National Educa-
tional Association, July 9Th to 10TH Fifty
| seven choice routes via rail and lake.
Dates Of SALE June Goth, July LIST, I'd, Sd
and 4th. Get itinerary and booklet at the
ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
SAFER.

X HIIdueIpIllH FTeSS.
Hell haven't quite made up my mind,
but I thought of speaking to your father
tonight. What would you do?
She-Well, fathers rather cross tonight.
He-But, don't you think I'd better face
the music?
.she-Well, er4rd advise you to back
up to it. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago,
speaks to young women about
dangers Of the Menstrual Period
-h how they can avoid pain,
suffering and remove the cause.
81 suffered for six years with dys-
menorrhea painful periods), SO much SO
that I dreaded every month, as I knew
It meant three or four days OF intense
pain. The doctor said this was due
to an infamed condition of the uterine
appendages caused by repeated and
neglected colds and feet wetting.
II young girls only realized how
dangerous it is to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank God for Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after [ started to take It, /
noticed q marked improvement in my
general health, and at the time Of my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. l kept up
the treatment and was cured a month
later. am like another person since
am in perfect health" .---h!ss AaEEs
MILLER, IS Potomac Ave, Chicago, Ill.
5000 forfeit II original Of abous letter proving
gsnuineness cannot be produced
The monthly sickness reflects
the condition Of WOman's health.
Fifty thousand letters from
women prove that Lydia il.
Pinkham's Vegetab BILE Compound
regulates transformation, and
makes those periods painless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Northern Pacific Special Train Service
JULY 9TH.

In addition to the regular trains to
White Bear Lake. Forest Lake, Chisago
Lake points and Taylors Falls. leaving
4:55 p. M, the Northern Pacific Railway
will run special train on Saturday, July
4tf, to White Bear only, leaving Minne-
apolis 1920 a. m. and at $50 p. m. Re-
turning, arrive at Minneapolis at 1910
p m. and $40 p. m. Special summer ex-
cursion rates in effect to all the above
points Get out In the country and have
a good time. All trains from Union Sta
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Fishermen Can Dine.

| Fishermen Can Dine.
Excellent dining car on 500 Line trains
los and LOG, the Dakota express. Supper
and breakfast served a la carte between
Minneapolis and Paynesville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

For the round trip, via the 500 Line. J
great opportunity. Call at office. II
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

George G. Christian and b. W. Alger will con.
test in the finals for the Watson golf cup at the
'Minikahda Club Alger defeated Corse in the
semi finals Wednesday, and yesterday afternoon
#Chrtstian won from Havkins in semi finals
seven - and i've to play. The finals Will be
played some day next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
REASON FOR THEIR UNREST.
,N at. Louis GlObe-Democrat.

If something were really going on II
Spanish American countries, there NIGH
be an end of revolution; but one can'1
stand band concerts the plaza from
years end to years end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
GOLF

In the first days play at the Baltusrol Golf
open championship Of the United States, Willie
Anderson, the open champion OF 1901 led the
field at the end OF the day, with score of
l49. There was a tie for second place between
Laurence Auchterlonie, the, present champion,
Stewart Gardner and Alexander Smith at 1884,
Walter J.. Travis, OF whom so much was ex-
pected, finished tied at 1853 with, 1--WE profession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AT STATE EXPERIMENT STATION
wouldi the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Via the 500 Line, Saratoga Springs, N
Y, and Return, $26.65
for. the annual meeting of the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine July, !, q to TO- Ask al
tho ticket Office. 11s Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
ENTRIES CLOSE JULY
Grand Lot Of Purses offered for
Races at the State
Fair.

On Wednesday, July I, entries for the
races of the coming Minnesota state fair
will close, fact which all horsemen
should remember. The rules Of the Amer
lean association, of which this association
is a member, govern all harness races.
One Of the most important Of the con-
ditions is the right Of substitution up to
Aug Is. A horse may be declared out
Aug. 10 by the payment Of 8 per cent OF
the purse. One horse may be entered in
two classes and be held but for one entry,
unless two starts are made. This privi-
lege does not apply to the entries in the
two $4,000 purses. Two horses may be
entered in one class and be held for the
entry of the horse that starts. But one
entry fee will be required If neither start
All the trotting and pacing races will be
held on the mile track while the run
ming races will be contested on the half
mile track. The following is the program
of the races:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
ALIENS FO0T-EASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's tho
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
j Makes tight or new shoes easy. A GER
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. 10000 testimonials.
Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe stores, age. Don't accept s1bsti-
tute. Trial package FREE, Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, NY.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

|
Sir James Thompson Richie ha,
bsen slsctsd Lord Mayor of London
The Turkish troops are gradually
Withdrawing from the Bulgarian Dor.
der.
The Sultan has decorated Baklizai
Pasha, authsr of the Krushsvo mas
sacrss.
The situation in the Balkans i,
growing brighter and war seems
unlikely.
1t is reported that England will
support the proposed Macedonian
reforms.
Commander Edward N. Hughes,
on duty at the Asiatic Statian, died,
September 28.
Fitzsimmon and Gardner have been
matched to fight in San Francisco
during November.
The sugar syndicatss which have
controlled the German market srs to
| dissolve in October.
President Roosevelt returned t.
Washington from his vacation trip al
Oyster Bay on Monday.
Twelve hundred schools have been
opened in Porto Rico, with an attsn-
dance of so, 600 pupils.
The aggregate of the foreign
claims presented to Venezuela
amounts to s45, 100000.
The Russian forces in China COM
prise 80, 600 in Manchuria and 200,
600 around Port Arthur.
Chinese rebels are preparing for
an outbreak on huge scale IN the
province Of Kwangtung.
| Four companisssof native Filipino
soldiers have been ordered on duty
ut the st. Louis exposition.
Owing to Russian riots the pro-
psrty Of the American church at
Shusha has been transferred.
1t is firmly believed at Sofia that
war between Bulgaria and Turkey
will break out early in October.
The Time says that the Sultan has
issued order that all captured Bul-
garians shall be Immediately shot.
Major Delmar trotted a mile at
New York last week IN two minutes
fiat, equalling Lou Dillons record
General Sir Ian Hamilton, hero OF
Ladysmith in the Boer war, has ar
rived in New York for a brief visit,
Becker, the noted forger, was re-
leased from San Quentin prison or
Monday, having served out his time.
1t is reported that prominent
Macsdonians are urging the insur-
gent leaders to discontinue the up
risings.
Russia has issued a note to ths
powers stating that the Austro- Rus
sian reform scheme for the Balk rams
must prevail
Tbs Sovereign Lodge of Odd Eel.
lous in convention at Baltimore have
voted to hold their next years con.
vsntlon in San Francisco.
The Philippine civil government hs,
decided to construct shipping cana
from Lake Taal to the SEA, which viii
open up vast tract of county.
1t is rumored that a plot by an
archists to kill the Sultan has beer
unearthsd in London, and the police
have made arrests in connection with
She affair.
Judge Seeds of Cripple Greek ha.
issued an orderd to the military
forces guarding the town to release
four miners held by the military with
out warrants.
1t is estimated that there are full,
1000 refugees ia the District O
Monastir, who have been driven from
their homes by the fierce warfare il
the adjoining districts.
J The Moroccan Government has or
dered that all foreigners save Con
sular representatives shall leav
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-10-03

MAkAWAU
STORE
T. AWANA
PROPRIETOR and MANAGED
SIx ;Sa(
General Merchandise
Dry Goods
Fancy Goods
Hardware
Groceries
Chinese and
japanese Goods
BUTCHERS.--Choice Fresh
and Salt Beef and Pork CorA
stantly on hand.
Blacksrnithing, Gen'l Jobbing
Repairssand new work at rigl !
Prices. Shoeing.I
Charcoal in Quantities to Suit
Produce of All Kinds
Delivered in Wholesale Lots
Goods Delivered at Olindav
Kula and all points on..the KaE
hului Railroad.
TELEPHONE No. 50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-10-03
III. Hackfeld s. Co., Ltd,
AGENTS
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, 29-1he brokerage Mandewe
doing business the Stock Exchange this
The of this failure small brokers'
but the failure believed dealings heavily stocks
recently brought o a bedrock
BIRGAS Bulgaria. Sept 9Th Turkish forces gradually with
the Bulgarian Three occupied
the will be withdrawn from other the
the Balkans is developed @Ts's
VILAYAT Turkey SspThs life property
Vayat reachd that
Turks have burned 11vag involving 1858 houses and 200 families
been slaughtered
SAULTE STE MARIE Mich, 2s.A discharged
Consolidated Lake Com
fierce battle fought and the succeeded wrecg the
The militia
the finally
queled.
MEXICO Sept arriv
ing
en The increasing Loredo and four thou
sand people have fled from the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PRESIDENT IN KANSAS.
Speaks IN Several TOzcnS-Secretary
Root 7cith Him.

Sharon Springs, Kan, May 2.-President
Roosevelt wound up busy days work when his
train reached this place at $50 o'clock tonight
He will remain here until Monday morning.
when he will go to Denver and other points in
Colorado While the day has been extremely
busy. it also has been interesting, and the Presi
dent has enjoyed It greatly. He made many
stops and short speeches. and was greeted every
where by large and cheering crowds. At seI--
eral of the stopping places cadets of the various
colleges of the State were at the stations to
greet the President
The most interesting scene Of the day oc-
CURED at Victoria. small place tnha hited
mostly by Russians and Germans. Who still re
tain many of their old customs. Several hun
ton as the train pulled IN The women were on
one side of the track and the men on the other.
The children were with their mothers, and when
the President appeared the platform Of his
car thew sang THE Red White and Blue.
Then a number of little girls handed bouquets
the President.
Another interesting scene occurred at juno
ton CITY which is close to Fort Riley A num-
her of the troops were drawn up at the station
and Presidential salute was fired as the train
approached Here the President spoke of the
snlendid record made by Kansas troops IN the
Snanish war and in the Philippine instruction
He introduced Secretary Root, VINO also TOOK
the army for his theme arguing for kindness
and goOdfeloWShlp DeI"eeH the 'i'iNoi' anu
the soldiers.
S+oDs also were made at Ellsworth, chapman,
Manhattan Abilene. Russell, Wakeeney, Dor
rance, Selma nd Hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PAYNE STTRS Up SMITH.
Who Says TulIoch Charges IRE Old,
and Here Once DisBrOTed.

Philadelphia. May Former Postmaster Genera
Charles Emory Smith received to-day letter from
Postmaster General Payne calling attention 70 me
charges made ny Seymour W. Tulloch- FORMER
cashier Of the Washington postof1ce. The Post
master General invited Mr.. Smith to AXE state
ment concerning the charges made by MI Tulioch-
Mr. Smith saws he will do this. and will probably
send his reply to the Postmaster General carry
next week In discussing the matter to-day Nj
Smith said
The charges made by Mr.. Tuloch are Simply 4
reiteration those brought by him about tf'ee
years ago. and printed at that time IN full IN me
Washington Post They relate entirely to the
Washington postoffce and were fully investigated
the Treasury Department. who examined all the
vouchers for the Washington postof1ce- and think
he isaIIoved accounts for one quarter asgresat-
ing only about 1922. The whole question was con
corning which appropriation the money should
have been taken from TO meet tbs expenditures
The only question. to the best OF my rect'lte
zardiDe the manner of making certain appoint
Tneute II was during the Spanish war The army
VAS awav and in order 10 forward mail te to7
roops il was necessary To detail clerks from ottT
navrofls The situation was an emergency one
that had 20 be met ,..,,- -
the Treasury asked me TO make an eXpIaIle tl1iL
1as made plain the matter was adjusted sans
;ac+orilv 7 think there were two OF three persons
Who we're carried on the rolls as la5orers u no
v-ere nerformirg clerical work. bur this error was
in the Cabiret with President Mckinley. and my
" approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

nea n the Prosecution Of his work to the broadest
of that law which is the outgroWth OF necessity
Sno winch seeks TO encourage and not to Cypress.
determination upon the part of those charged
with the responsibility of government to nave it
Is responsible and has the power. only to form
uLse but to criticse and punish as well II this
agni De properly exercised. an honest and efhcent
ADMINISTRATION OF our affairs always be secured
doctrines which antagonistic to popular govern
ment Is education To the educated mind there
to the ignorant. The great colleges and schools
work and these instHtiens f aT deveoping higher
order Of citizenship are Of far worth and of
or the arms OF the nation in maintaining and up
holding those policies which have been adopted
tor our protection against foreign and domestic
1oes But It is not alone theoretical EDUCATION
must n, be linked with the knowledge which comes
OF The study Of the character. of the manner and
leads the artisan to inspect and TO improve upon
the ingenuity of his fellows OF other lands
1t is this feature in the exposition which is to
ticuar significant and impo og1 IN the solution
Of the problems to which i have referred. 1t is
the contact. the friendly rivalry thus created
OF conditions 1t is appropriate therefore that at
the Tooth anniversary of this great event Of our
nations history We should gather here all of the
ingenuity and the genius Of the past and the
our progress This will be an inspiration for US
in the performance Of our duty. and will add TO our
make OF America a still greater power for good
More progress. further advance in civilization;
the extending OF a helping hand TO the afflicted
and the welcoming word TO the oppressed. should
be concrete and visible evidence OF America
greatness and Of the devotion of her people. Then
it will be that flag honored and respected
-honored because of the power and the fntelli-
Eence OF our people-vi0 take additional lustre
and additional significance. that of nation
that has accepted its duty 20 protect humanity
st home and abroad and to stand the pacih-
Gator and preserver Of the peace of the world
The exercises were closed by the benediction
pronounced by Rabbi Leon Harrison The last
act Of the dedication exercises was the sending
up Of huge rocket, which broke directly over
the towers of the Administration Building. scat
tering its stars above the archway. The sight
accepted by the multitude an omen for
the of the fair, and the cheers rolled out
again and again before the crowds dispersed