davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Municipat ownershin Fsvored

CHICAGO. Feb BY unanimous
vote the city council placed itself on
record tonight as desiring municipal
ownership and operation of gas and
electric lighting plants. The legiSla-
ture will be memOrialized to pass an
enabling act at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
No Cause for Suicide

Miss Dreamier-When you stood on the
brink Of Niagara and looked into the
sseething, surging. unfathomable depths be-
low, did you not feel that you would like
to jump in?
Mr.. Tourier-No: I hadn't received my
hotel bill then.-New York Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Worth the MonAv

Mrs. Aufait-New, Nora. be very care
a mint of money
Nora-Indade, mum Well it's rale
tough. Sue an I've drapped it three
times already an it niver faxed it-Life,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Canadian Wanted for Governor General

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2-The Hull
Board of Trade today passed a reso-
luton asking the British government
to appoint a Canadian as the next gov
ernor general of Canada. Lord Strath-
coma, of Mount Royal, was recon-
EAAde0 H*7 TIA Me9itioa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
LONG DOING Well.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing bulletin was issued at 1880 to-
night
Mr. Longs condition is much the
same as last night. His strength -
good, and pulse temperature and res
piration are satisfactory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Ex-senator Dawes IN.

- PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb 2.-Former
United States Senator Henry L. Dawes
IS III at his home in this city. His con-
oltlon IS thought to be critical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
A CRYING Necessity.

what the world needs is more poets.'
More poets? Why, there are so many
poets now that they can barely make
living
Yes; but if there were more of them
they couldn't live at all."-Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Rational Prices in New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-All over town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Immense Army Available.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

The simplest remedy for indigestion. constipation.
eiliousness ana the many ailments arising from q
dlsordered stomach, liver bowels is Kipans Tab
ules They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity of calling physi
clan FOR many little Ills that beset mank ind They
gostragkt to the seat OF the trouble relieve the f
trcss cleanse the affected parts, and give the system
general toning up. The five cent packet is enough
for ordinary occasion. The family bottle 60 cenfs
3ontains supply for ayear All druggists sell them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-22
Hoods JarsapariHa
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly, This statement is based on tho
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsaparina was highly recommended and
she took 1t and was cured. She is now In
good health" Mrs. J. a. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods SarsaparilIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-22
Jcr0fula
It is commonly inherited.
Tow ORC opt;ra1u Froo Fror, -

T9W af6 eHIITUIy ITe6 To
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
REDUCED RATES FROM THE EAST

Commencing February 10 and con.
tinuing until April 80, there will be low
rates from the east via the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad to all Washington, Oregon
and Idaho points. II any Of your friends
or relatives in the east are coming west
while these rates are in effect, give us
their name aud address, and We will
make il u business to see that they are
given the best possible service. We
operate through personally conducted
excursion cars, and in fact give you the
benefit Of the latest conveniences known
to modern ~railrosding, We have fifteen
different routes between the east and
the west, and are in position to give you
the benefit Of the best combinations.
Write us and We will give you full par.
ticulars.
b. II. TRuNBuLL,
Cont Agent III. Cent. Railroad.
l42 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18

day were, in the earliest stages, very
unpromising, and some of them were
condemned as worthless by practically
every mining expert and engineer who
examined them.
They have been made great by the
intelligent persistence Of some n indi.
vidual, or some group Of men who had
faith in the enterprise and grit enough
to stick to it. One mine that could not
be bought today for 10000, 900 wal sold
by its original owner for $3.50 and the
pereon who had paid the $3.50 was
ridiculed for throwing away his money.
But II il said that there are so many
fakes in mining that conservative bust.
ness men hold aloof from it. There are
fakes in making, but in what line Of
business are there not? Probably the
greatest fake Of all ages il the average
modern trust. A mine that 10 only
worth 100000 and is capitalized at
I 5000, 600 lisa fake.
A trust. the business OF which is only
worth 81 200, 900, while it is capitalized
at $50 200 600, is a fake. There are
many Of each Of such fakes in existence.
There is the fake element sometimes in
banking. An instance is called in q
bank in a new western state that or a
day closed its doors. When the
books were examined it was found that
the liabilities amounted to 1885, 900
the assets consisted Of one section Of
land on which there was a
mortgage Of 81 800, or more than double
what the land brought when 1t was
sold.
The bank was a fake, but II would
rot be fair to say that the banking
business IL not a legitimate business.
The facts are that most bankers are
intelligent, conservative bust.
less men who desire to conduct their
business in an honest and business-like
way. III man purchase stock in a
company without making any
Investigation whatever Of the standing
II the company, Of the prospects Of the
property held, the methods pursued,
Of the intelligence and character of
he men at the head Of the enterprise,
has only himself to blame II he il not
observation-disclosures.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
NEW STYLE OF STAMP MILL.
Parker Rotary Stamps Have Been Erected
on the Virginia Mine.

w. Fishburn, who installed the Par
ker Rotary stamp mill on the Virginia
mine in the Greenhorns, has returned
TO Seattle. The trial run IL said to
have been highly satisfactory.
This il the first mill Of the kind
erected in eastern Oregon, and its oper.
alton will be marked with interest
Besides crushing the ore by dropping, q
cog arrangement causes the stamp u
turn about three.fourths Of the way
around, thus grinding the ore between
the shoe and die.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
AND INVESTMENTS MADE IN
MINES OF MERIT PAY.
Companions Drawn Between Mining and
Other Branches Of Business-There are
no More Fakes In Mining Than 10
Other Vacations Considered by Many
As Much More legitimate,

This il pre.eminently a metal age. 1
must become more and more 80, durinI
the present century. Then, too, tn
improvements in machinery and in tn,
methods Of mine development max,
mining profitable today where even ter
years x II would have been an abso
lutte failure.
Some Of the greatest dividend payer,
On this continent are running on ore
that IL worth only from ~ to Is a ton.
In fact, the success Of a mine, 10 far az
dividends are concerned, does not dc.
pend upon the richness Of the ore nearly
10 much ~ IL does upon intelligence,
economy, the use Of the most improved
machinery and the possession Of an un-
limited quantity Of low grade rock.
Then, and this has probably been the
direct result Of the increasing demand
for the output Of the mines and greater
facility In the shape Of improved machin-
cry for mining, there has been a large
increase in the discovery Of metal mines
during the past few years.
The Klondike and Nome discoveries
ARE but the beginning Of u wonderful
career for the territory Of Alaska. No
n can ever dream how vast are the re-
sources Of that hitherto seemingly bar
rem and worthless tract Of frozen earth.
Nearly 500 ,OOO, 900 or 200 tons Of gold
have been taken out Of that region dur
ing the past four years, and the work Of
discovery and Of development have only
begun. Alaska has probably twenty,
thirty, fifty, or possibly more, Klondikes
and MONIES.
The young man asks, in CHANGING
about in search Of II profitable field for
his abilities aud ambitions, what are the
chances Of success in mining? il would
seem good enough to say, they are as
good as they would DO in any other lines
Of industry but in reality they are vastly
better.
commercial agencies Of America, said
recently, in speaking Of mining M II
business, IN compared with other lines
Of industry; ''Thc beauty Of mining il
that there are fewer failures in il than
there are in any other line of business
in America" Only two per cent Of the
men who enter business succeed ninety
eight per cent Of them fail.
This II not true oi the mining indus.
try. There are comparatively few abso-
lutte failures in the operation Of real
mining companies. Last year there
was lost in banking $50 900 900, or
more than has been lost in mining in
the past twenty-five years. Success
anywhere is only won by hard work and
intelligence. There may be such u thing
ms luck.
There are cases where it seems ~
though individuals have stumbled by
chance upon vast wealth. Possibly the
world Of mining affords more illus,ra.
tons of such seeming chance than any
other business, and yet there is not
nearly ~ much Of this element Of chance
in the search for gold, silver and other
precious metals rs many people seem to
imagine.
Usually il Is pluck, patience and in.
t~elligence that makes mining pay. |
Some Of the best mines in America to-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-02-18
THE MILWAUKEE,"

A familiar name for the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail.
may, known all over the Union az
the Great Railway running the
"Pioneer Limited" trains every
day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "The only perfect trains
in the world" Understand:
Connections are made with All
Transcontinental Lines, assuring
to passengers the best service
known. Luxurious coaches, cleo.
trio lights, steam heat, of a verify
equaled by nc other line.
See that your ticket reals via
"The Milwaukee," when going to
any point in the United States or
Canada. All ticket agents sell
them.
For rates, pamphlets or other
information, address.
II. S. Rowe,
General Agent,
Portland, Ore.
r. NJ. BOW.
Cont Agent,
Seattle, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
JOHNSON IS TOO CLEVER
Colored Champion Easily Gets the
Decision Over the Giant
Sam McVey. .sssz> 5

Jack Johnson, champion colored
heavyweight, was given the decision
over Samuel McVey Of Oxnard, CAL,
at the end of twenty rounds at Los
Angeles last night. Johnson had the
better of the fight from the very first
minute to the sound of the gong in
the twentieth round. He punished
McVey severely and escaped without
e mark. w.. "
Three times Johnson put McVey
down with clean right-hand blows to
the chin, but McVey came up after
every knockdown full of fight, forcing
it at all times. McVey would rush
repeatedly and try to break down
Johnson's guard, but never succeeded.
Johnson timed his rushes and met
him with terrific lefts straight on the
nose and mouth, alternating with
right upper-cuts that seldom failed to
land. '@-
Before five rounds had passed Nc
Vey's face was badly cut, his mouth
swollen to twice it's normal size and
his nose bloody. Johnson outfought
his heavier opponent in every mix and
twice fought him to the floor with a
series of rights and lefts to the body.
McVey took a desperate chance in the
last few rounds, rushing and swinging
wildly, in the hope Of getting in one
DIOW OH JOHIlSOn s Jaw. Inc latter
was too shifty and clever, and was
never in serious danger of being hurt.
For ten rounds and a minute and a
half In the eleventh, Hughey Murphy,
Of New York, stood up against Young
Corbett, at Boston last night, putting
up clever defense and landing many
blows on the featherweight champion.
Then came three blows in quick sue
cession, and altho Murphy came up
before the count. he was SO groggy
that Corbett refused to continue the
fighting and was awarded the deci-
sion. .-.-,- ..-. !:
In the first five or six rounds there
was practically no difference in the
skill displayed by the competitors. In
the tenth round Murphy had the bet
ter Of it. 'l -re ..<
In the eleventh round Corbett
started in to get the decision, and
rushed the battle from the start. AT
the end Of a minute he sent the New
Yorker to the floor.
Murphy rose to continue the battle,
but was too groggy. sCorbett landed
another left on the chin. Murphy
went across the ropes and lay there
for another. count Of nine. He got
UP before being counted out, but Cor
bett, noticing his condition, refused
to continue the fighting, and the de-
cision was given to the Denver lad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Ladies' Underwear.
~. The sale of Monday amounted

day. The sale of Monday amounted
to over $4,000 for the 50 reserved
seats and for boxes. Tuesday the de-
mand continued, tho not with such an
opening rush, and by Wednesday night
the sale Is expected to have passed
$40, 600. Twice that sum will be un-
der the conservative estimate for the
total receipts of the game. This is
more than enough to maintain the
Wisconsin football department for a
whole season. s-.
The plan of Coach Stage of Chicago
to abolish the system of charging for
athletic contests given at the UNIVERSE
ties is received in Madison as by a di-
vided house. Some people, in general
those who seldom pay to go to an ath-
letic" contest and never voluntarily
pay to support a team, are in favor
of the change to the free-seat sys-
tenn. Others, the larger number by
far, are those who know something
of what it costs to maintain coaches,
trainers, athletic fields and to procure
paraphernalia, and take teams on
trips for contests. Some professors
will vote in favor Of the scheme il it
ever comes to that at Madison, but the
managers and athletic authorities will
fight against the mere agitation Of it.
for they know that the situation here
demands that athletics support them
selves. Endowments are infrequent
and small at Madison. The state
The bequest of some $4,000 two years
ago by President Adams was the lar
gest endowment in generations.
There is no immediate possibility of
the abolition of the gate money in the
University of Wisconsin. ,.s-.. e. .-.s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The first tournament at French Lick
Springs, Ind, under the auspices Of the
National Gun club opened yesterday, UNI
der the most favorable conditions as re-
CARDS weather and general appointments.
Among the shooters present are a num-
Der Of national reputation. Handicaps
ranged from sixteen to twenty yards, in
elusive. The shooting was difficult owing
to the handicaps, swift flying targets. and
a deceptive background. The program
consisted Of 200 targets. John S. Boa Of
Chicago carried off the honors, scoring
181 out of 200.
. Before moderate sized but enthusiastic
audience at Pittsburg last night Tom
Jenkins successfully defended his title
of champion heavyweight wrestler Of
America. defeating Dan Mcleod, the Can.
adam champion, two out Of three falls.
The Canadian succeeded in downing his
man by a half Nelson in a mixup in 5:25,
but the decisive try went to Jenkins. In
7:55, also on a half Nelson in a mixup.
Joe Connolly of Newark. N. j., was ref
cree. ,s - ts.* 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OFF
North Dakota University Will Not Play
Fargo A. G.
Special to The Journal,

Fargo A. G.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-The annual
game between the North Dakota agri-
cultural college and the state univer-
sity for the football championship of
North Dakota has been called off, and
the championship must be determined
by comparative scores. The teams
were both formerly members of the
state conference and also the north
western conference, which included
the two teams in this state, two in
South Dakota and four in Minnesota.
The agricultural college found the
state conference of no value, as all the
teams except the state university were
too weak. It concluded. to stay by
the northwestern conference in order
to secure stronger games. The state
university complained that the teams
in northwestern conference had re-
fused the Grand Forks players return
games and they withdrew from the
conference. This left the A. C. and
the university with no common ground
and the athletic management failed to
reach an agreement as to- rules gov
ern1ng the play. The A. G. has won
the state championship for the last
three years and this year has the best
score making team ever representing
the college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THREE GAMES THIS WEEK
Interscholastic Football Situation
Will Be Somewhat Simplifed
by Noon Saturday.

Three hard high school football;
games are scheduled for this week,
and by noon on Saturday the. inter-
scholastic situation willie be somewhat
clarified. The Central-East High con-
test Friday, at the North High field,
will be the most interesting in one
respect, since it will eliminate another
of the twin city teams from the
championship slate. Central is fa-i
vorite with many on account of her,
sweeping victory over Duluth last
Saturday. East High promises to
have much stronger lineup than
when the team was defeated ~ Shat
tuck.
Some of the Central mon are in bad
shape after the Duluth game. Haw-
ley, the fast halfback, is in bed and
may not be able to play. Morse also
is in bad shape.
The North High-Pillsbury contest
will be a warm one, Pillsbury having
defeated Shattuck, which held North
High to a tie score. The game will
begin at $3.50 Saturday morning at the
new North High field at Eighteenth
and Girard avenues north. North
High is in fine shape and is being
backed to defeat the owatonna team.
South High, encouraged by her vic
tory over South High, is playing hard
and hopes to defeat the Hamline
needles decisively Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
cars will be provided also at the end
of the game. '1 "-.# ~" -

S Reports from Michigan indicate that
the players and rooters there are ex
tremely confident, altho realizing the
task before the team. Certainly
Coach Yost does not, admit even the
possibility Of defeat. At Ann :Arbor
Saturday, altho he did not make any
definite statements in regard to what
he expected his men to accomplish, he
showed plainly by his demeanor that
he expected to win. Michigan will
come to Minneapolis confident in her
ability to defeat the Gophers. This
confidence will help her in the early
part of the game, but if fortune
favors Minnesota in the first half, the
wolverines are likelyxto weaken.
Altho less than 100 students may
come from Ann Arbor with their team,
there will be thousands Of out-of-town
rooters present. Director Baird Of
seats sent to Ann Arbor, has received
applications from all over the state,
and also from Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa and New York, and the whole
bunch of tickets will undoubtedly be
Sold Special excursions from various
places in Minnesota, northern Wis
consin, North and South Dakota and
northern Michigan also are coming.
The Omaha will bring in a big ex-
cursion from the upper peninsula
copper country Of Michigan The
tickets will be sold for points on the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic and at
Bibon transfer will be made to the
Omaha. The special will come down
Friday afternoon as part of the Twi-
light limited. The rate is. not higher
than 5000 from any point, the initial
being Houghton. Marquette, Ish-
pening, Negaunee, Lake Linden and
Dollar Bay will contribute to the train.
The mining school at Houghton will
be represented by a strong band of
rOOters -s.Esss
Two special trains, over the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, will
come from Duluth. Several hundred
tickets have been sent to Duluth, and
still the demand is not satisfied. The
Northern Pacific has sent fifty tickets
to Grand Forks and as many to
Crookston and Fargo. The Minne-
apolis & ST. Louis has granted round
trip rate Of So from Watertown, and
corresponding rates for intermediate
points on the WATERFOWL branch. A
large excursion from this district is
expected. Lines belonging to- the.
Western Passenger association have
Within 90 miles! of Minneapolis and
Ia number of small excursions will
come in on the day Of the game.
The Medic rooters club of the uni
versity organized yesterday and dis
cussed plans for cheering at. the game
A mass meeting OF sa,lI three. depart.
ments Of the medical college was held
and it was decided that the medics
should sit together at5tlle game.
About 800 will attend. Addresses
were made at the meeting by Jack
Lane, president of the varsity rooters,
club, J. -. Devine, president of the
Medics' club, and several members of
the faculty and students. The medics
will take a collection Of mascots to the
game. just what animal will be se-
lected is notsknoWn,sbut they will carry
the, maroon and gold on their heads
and the Michigan acolorsS on their
tails. IS s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
south Dakota to Play Ames.

university football eleven goes to Ames,
Iowa, on Friday for q game with the
agricultural college gridiron specialists on
Saturday. The South Ioakotans have IN
dulged in strenuous practice for the past
week, and, while not In the pink of con-
dition, are in good shape to give the
Iowans a hard run for their money The
contest will undoubtedly be a fine one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Carleton 0, eustavus AdoIphus 0.

3 st. Peter. Mimi, Oct 2S.-Gustavus
Adolphus college lined up against the
strong Carleton aggregation Monday af-
ternoon. Neither side scored This is the
third game of football in the history Of
7Gustavus Adolphus college. and conse-
quently there is much satisfaction over
the splendid showing the team made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Special Trains to Madison.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The Chicago &:
North Western and the Milwaukee &
st. Paul roads are arranging for special
train to take the Chicago university
RIOTERS to Madison Saturday. to see
the Chicago wisconsin football game. It
is expected that about one thousand stu
dents will go. The train will leave the
North Western depot at $50 a. m. Sat
urday, and return at z p. m. via the Mill
waukee & st. Paul road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TRAVEL IN BOX CARS
Chicago Frats to Go to Madison in
Side Door Pullmans.

Side Door Pullmans-
The various fraternities at Chicago
are planning to make the trip to Madi-
son in box cars. The plan, which is
being pushed, is that each fraternity
occupy a "side door Pullman which
will carry all the requisites that such
an invading body of students would
desire; that these box cars be deco
rated with maroon paint and the band
accompany the special train to Madi-
son in order that the regular root
ers'' are afforded plenty of encourage
ment for their worthy efforts In cheer
ing on their team to victory.
Arrangements will be made with the
North Western railroad so that this
roofing train" will get into Madison
before the regular excursion trains.