davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
IN THE PRIZE RING

rumor that has gone the rounds to the effect
that Kid Mccoy will not be in the best of sha pc
Tor his. battle with Jack Root in Detroit on
Wednesday evening is branded as untrue by Nc
Coy himself. in a.. letter to the metropolitan
Athletic club officials. Mccoy writes that he is
already down to weight and his condition at pres
ent is good it has been at any time in his
ring career w - -
Mccoy, just now, is indulging. in a lot of road
work, and IS developing his wind for the hard
contest he expects to have. Neither one of the
contestants underrate each other and both respect
the others ability. Summed UP, the bout should
bn fast from start to finish. and followers OF both
In one bout and Alvah Beaubien Of Detroit and
tenth round.
Fhe prelin'!ndrtes will bring together Bert Col.
Inns OF Cincinnati and Danny Mcmahon of Detroit
In ont bout, and Alvah eRaubien Of Detroit and
Dusty Miller of Chicago in the other - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
TRAP SHOOTING

A Zlivebird shoot held at Blue River park
near Kansas City Saturday in which thirty
Of the shooters who participated in the grand
American handicap tournament at inanmate
targets entered. but only sixteen of the
entries faced the traps. The conditions of the
event as follows:
Twenty-Five live birds. $50 entrance fee and
Spirit Lake. Iowa. 32 yards. and E. c. Fort.
Fosoria; Ohio. so yards. made the highest scores.
each killing twenty-four birds. H., D. Bates De
troit, 80 yards. G.. G. Spencer. st. Louis: 81
yards; G. D. 1indermann Lincoln. Neb.. 80
yards: L. ]. Chingren, Sioux City. Is yards. and
]. ". Bramhall. Kansas city. % yards. each
killed twenty three birds. The following each
killed twenty,two birds: II: McN1urphy, 30 yards;
rell, Kansas City. IS yards. and Chris. Gottlieb
Kansas City, so yards -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
:. A TRUST ON STAR GAZING.

Cambridge Mass, April 20.-Profes<or Picker
ing of the Harvard observatory is said to be
projecting combination of all the astronomical
observa tories in the world SO that their combined
capital endowments can be used by all. The
aggregate working capital is close to SIC, 900
and there are enormous incomes. Professor Pick.
ering thinks there is too much money wasted in
making observations and too much needless COM
petition His plan is to distribute more equitabl.
the working funds and the stats some stations
have too many men at work and others too few.
Harvard would be custodian of the funds. in
cluding those of Carnegie institute and the
national academy, distributing them to the best
advantage for the science.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Another accomplicer was in the house,:
but he would not surrender. The building
was set on fire. and in fifteen minutes the
man was smoked out and taken to Jail.
Mckinney was accused of several mur-
ders. He was native of California and
was first sent to the penitentiary from
Tulare county. =. > -: s3s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
Win Save You Labor,

Most. people have found the Want Ads
Of r e J our n a great labor savers If
sou are too busy to bring your ad In use
the telephone wire. Tell central you want
The. Journal want ad department. then
give your ad to the boy. If 1t is not con-
venient for you to call at the office to paw
we will have our collector call. If you viii
pay him It Will greatly facilitate the
handling Of these small accounts
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Minneapolis ......S % Q 3-11
Earned runs, Kansas City g. Minneapolis z;
two-bese hits. Nance. Lewee, McCreery, Yeager
Mcintyre; sacrifice hits. Wtlmo. Lippert; stolen
bases, Ganley, Nance, Grady: bases on balls, OF
OUT by Martn T 5, by Gibson T. By A g. 1rsn &
by spirer 2; hit by pitched bali, by st. Vrain /,
by Sporer 2; innings pitched. Martin 4, Gibson s.
s. Vrain s, Sporer 4; hits, of Martin 9, OF
Gibson 4: of St. Vrain g., OF sporer g., Um-
pire, Collins -, .'"- --
The Minneapolis baseball club: an
nounces that this season women, whether
accompanied by escorts or not, will be
admitted to the games, free of charge
Tuesdays and Fridays, except Friday, May
/, the opening day. .4~ ,2
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
70 California, S32 90.

The grand and inspiring scenery along
the line of the Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
has made this one OF the most popular
routes to California. The Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r. are selling tickets daily
via this route. Personally conducted
tourist car excursions every Thursday.
Call on w. L. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No. i Washington Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The University Of Iowa baseball nine begar
it's to-day with the first. of six gamer
with the Rock Island league team. The vastly
nine will be selected at the conclusion of thu
Rock Island series all the candida tes being Civ
en- opportunity of showing their ability dur
ing these six games ..-
The schedule as approved by the board OF
athletic control is: III
April 1921, %, e. a. 25-Rock Island team Al
Iowa field r. 'E-.-. - -5.
April 27-Lutheran college at Decorah
April 2S-Upper Iowa at Fayette.
April 29--State Normal school at Cedar Falls
April %So-Coe college at Iowa field
May 1-Drake university at Iowa field.
May 4-Nebraska at. Iowa field. :.
May Knox college at Iowa field.
| May s--Corneli college at Mount Vernon
May 9-Coe college at Cedar Rapids.
May 12-Luther college at Iowa field.
May 19-Simpson college at Iowa field.
May 21-Grinnell college at Iowa field.
May 22-Drake university at Des Moines.
May 23-Ames at Ames -, -~1e.s
May 26-Upper Iowa at Iowa neld.
| May 29-Highland Park college at Des Moines
May ,30--Simpson college at Indianola.
June state Normal school at Iowa field.
June 2-Cornell college at Iowa field.
SATURDAYS SCORES.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Georgetown o.
At Lincoln--University Of Nebraska e. Kan
sas 2. ~
At West Point--West Point 49,, Dickinson l.
At Annapolis-Pennsylvani State i, Navy o.
| At hampaign-Tlinois 10, Northtown o.
At Northf1eld-Carleton IA, Austin High g.
At Northheld-St. Olof o, Pillsbury o..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Homeseekers' Rates via the 500 Line.
One fare plus 81 for the round trip to
points in North and South Dakota and
the Canadian Northwest every Tuesday
until June 80. ASK at the ticket office
for particulars, 119 South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
wh.+ ~ Va, M.n4.

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; II you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns. it will be
supplied within few hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear of for the past
fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

pias by score OF IA to IL. The winners would
like, gamesswith any 47.year-old team in the
twin citief. ADDRESS AZ. i. 'sBrSman, Palace:
Clothing Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Members of the Drurnmond Athletic Club bas-
ket ball team are incensed at the failure Of the
mond hall Friday evening", when a game between
the two quints was scheduled. The D.. A. c.
men accuse the Y. NJ. G. A. players of lack Of
sportsmanship, In failing to send word that they
would not appear
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
YESTERDAYS CONTEST

c,t1e,snd A. eH1umou'-- t.a11 1oo11 81: S:>s 2
Columbus ........ 0 O. 0 o O @1- I,
Batteries and Bemis; Wagner, Fox,
Bailey and Roache.
At Kansas City, r H r
Kansas; & CITY. (wj.eed 81 9o aoeo-ss g !
Batteries Nichols. Smith and Ulrich; Dona-
hue, Powell and Sugden. -.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
Try Blood Wine, Ere

A sample bottle given away. Call at
yoegeliss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

President Lgnger of the Amateur Athletic
Union has received word from Secretary True
Of the Wisconsin state board Of agriculture that
the executive committee had voted unanimously
to accept his proposition to hold here the national
athletic championships of the Amatuer Athletic
Association In connection with the state fair in
September. The appropriation of $1,000 asked
for by Mr.. Iiginger will be made. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

=. ~ GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

The twin city. motor cycle run scheduled TO,
yesterday .wss postponed until next Sunday or
account Of bad roads, 80 !: = >c-t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
GAMES SATURDAY

New " YORK i'''.. o14oo12.-e II :
Baltimore ........O 0 0 O 4 2-7 10 10
Batteries-O'Conno Howell, Griffith and
Saunder; Flater and Fuller. =
Philadelphia ..2oos s11oo.-7 II :. 4
Jersey City '...,...2 1 0 o. o O. Q.0-3 8 1
Batteries-Quinn and Schreck; Pfanmiler,
Fertsch and Dillon. Z. :. - ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Sstsi1s s. hssis I'll 8 s IL as
Battertes--Brown and Weaver; Williams and
Chance. =: = <.2t4 4
Cincinnati ...:.:..o 90 oo211o1 8 4
'fssef Battere.-Hahn "a and Bergens yei19 Leeve1
and Phelps. l 49,. FL,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

A game OF basket ball was played Saturday
night at Grand Meadow. Mimi. between the
Grand Meadow high school team and the Brow ns-
dale village team. The game was won by
Grand Meadow by score OF 70 to S. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Football practice by the spring squad of Iowa
university began to-day. Many new men have
entered the list of applicants for positions on
names of forty men were submitted to Dr. East
man, physical director pro TEN. this morning
The green material is promising according to
Former Captain Clyde Williams, who viii help
men who are back are Ochiltree. siberts, Ma
gowan; Jones: coulthard, White, Swift, Donovan
Griffith and Walker. &''3 7,.*< .% ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
.z-.E.llss-,. I1E-7Sz
|: }
Medical .<M
Advice Ae
to All. ~&M
Call or
Write. q ~

.lhe Guaranty Doctors
EXAMINATION FREE.
VISITORS to the city who do not know the
best doctors especially, invited to call be-
examination The Guaranty Doctors Offices are
the largest and finest In Minneapolis. They have
the BIG A-RAYs to find diseases.
LOST l.! Vitality vs:s"s:s vs:s s:s.;!'s iss ss'
cure every case in Is to 40 days that
has not reached the stage of epilepsy (fts) in
sanity: Seminal weakness any results. Of
youthful indiscretions. atrophied organs, any
other signs OF early decay, permanently cured
YOUNG MEN sas's'ssi lsss sspes s's: hand 'sss sss
lives. from insanity, consumption and epilepsy
You MUST be cured. Don't let your ignorance
deceive you another day. Consult the Guaranty
Doctors; they have cured thousands like you.
vARIc0cELE 1ss 1tsh'as ssa psnts, tn1stsa Ans, ss
pearance OF scrotal veins indicate this dreadful
Hfe-draning affiction. Permanently cured by
The Guaranty Doctors. No cutting.
BLOOD Skin iaofs,ateh soea reis0n ii in any stag
cured without mercury by our new method quick
er than at Hot Springs. Eczema eruptons all
cured by the method
laDle9 ful, irregular menstruation.
headaches. backaches. falling of the womb ner-
vous hysteria. Cured by electricity. Private
parors.
nATA Rou Cured. All forms of ca.
WH q u ~ u tarrh treated by Electro
Medicated vapor. Treatment. Call today.
Growths in the nose removed. That constant
dropping from the nose to the throat stopped
That offensive breath cured forever
neReAEee Ringing noises, dfscharginx
OE4 Meg ears, nerve deafness. any
! form of deafness cured. Hundreds of testimo-
malls on file at the Offices.
wpI7E PERMANENT CURES are OBJ
~ uu 8 tanned by the home treatment.
For examination ifreel by mail, write for symp-
| toms blank and book free.
The Guaranty Doctors
$50 HENNEPIN AVE, MINNEAPOLIS.
HOURS-Daily, a. m. to p. m. Sunday
mornings, to 1 p m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
SATURDAYS GAMES,

SATURDAYS GAMES. -
At St Louis. r Fl
St. Louis ...........o 90 1910 o0-4
Chicago .............O 10 4 90 o 0 O-5 5 {
King. .. ~, + 70. :2:'s,3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

With the. Reliance more than half -rigged
and the Constitution on her way to New
London to complete final preparations for
her trial spin. there is prospect that these
two yachts may come together for a short
sailing bout off Newjort next Saturday. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

At Cincinnati. =. t4 81 r H f
Cincinnati ..:...:...s Q ooSoos1 9 o4 8
Batteries-Poole and Peitz; Wilhelm and
phq1nS ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

This weeks games in the Minneapolis
bowling league will be postponed to allow
the bowlers to fill their engagements at the
state tournament.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Boston ...... ......o oooo1 o. IS 1
Philadelphia 2 o o 2 s. IL 3
Batteries-Platt. Kittredge and Malarkey;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL STANDINGS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
OMAHA BOYS ARE INJURED
Caught by Slipping Lumber I'm Car
in which They Were steal
ing a Ride.

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-(Special Telegram.)-
Roy Kracht OF 3O15 Howard street, Omaha,
accompanied by John Burchart and Daniel
McGill OF 2s1s r street, South Omaha
boys ranging from 16 to IS years, are In
the city hospital here as a result Of steal
ing & ride from that city here in a box car.
The boys beat their way here on an Iron
Mountain freight train by crawling into a
box car loaded with lumber. When the
train reached Csrondelet at 3 o'clock this
morning the crew switched some OF the
cars onto the siding, and when through
with this, the cars that remained in the
train we're again coupled together. In
coupling the cars the one in which the
three boys were concealed was given a
hard Jolt. which caused the lumber to slip
toward the end in which they were lying.
They we're jammed against the end Of the
car, and, realizing that death would re-
suit II they did not make their presence
known, began screaming for help. The
screams were heard by the trainmen. who
stopped the train and the work Of rescue
began. Axes and saws were secured and
the trainmen set TO work cutting away the
end OF the ear, This was slow work as
the pinioned lads were in such a position
that the least move OF the end of the car
| caused increased pain. It was O'clock
when they were finally released and placed
| in an ambulance and taken to the hospital
4 They were unconscious when released from
| their dangerous position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
SAYS HE is RIGHTFUL HEIR
Young Man Who Claims to he Son
of Lord sacISvilIe Springs
Sensation.

LONDON. May Another chapter of the
sensational claim Of Henry Sackville- West,
to be the legitimate heir Of Lord Sack
willie, former British ambassador at Wash
ington, was heard today in the chancery
court.
The claimant. whose full name is Ernest
Henri Jean Baptiste Sackville-West, ap-
piled for the appointment Of commission
to examine witnesses in France and Spain
in support OF his claims. Counsel for the
plaintiff explained that the action was for
the purpose Of 'perpetuating testimony in
support OF his claims to the title and es-
tate, as while Lord Sackville was alive the
plaintiff could not bring action to establish
his rights.
Henry sackville-West, counsel continued.
claims to be the eldest son OF Lord Sack
VILE by his marriage with Josephine Du-
ratlde de Ortaga. The defendants denied
the marriage. alleging that Josephine de
ortaga had previously been married to An
tonic de Laoliva. who was then and is still
alive and is not divorced from her. The
court granted the application.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
POPE GETS JUBILEE GIFT
Ten Handsome Volumes from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and
Golden Scroll.

ROME, May REV Father Baudenilli,
former provincial OF the American passion
ist fathers, and Rev Father Francis j.
Van Antwerp of Detroit, Mich. were re-
ceived in private audience by the pope to-
day and presented to the pontiff President
Roosevelts jubilee gift of ten handsome
volumes.
Father Van Antwerp also presented a
golden scroll containing the signatures OF
%, 900 Americans and Canadians. Rev.
Fathers William de Bever and Allissey OF
Detroit we're also received by the pope.
The audience for the presentation of the
presidents gift took place in the pope's
private apartments. The pontiff sat in an
arm chair and examined the volumes and
President Roosevelt's autograph. The ded-
ication is as follows:
offered with the most cordial compli-
ments by Theodore Roosevelt, president oi
the United States. through his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. 10 his holiness, Lee
xiii. on the occasion of his pontifeal iubi-
Washington. May Is. 1908.
The pope expressed himself as being
much pleased with the gift and spoke ir
the highest terms Of President Roosevelt
He said: II will send him an autograph
letter to show my gratitude"
The pontiff asked Father Van Antwerp t.
postpone his departure from Rome until
| Saturday, so as to carry the letter intended
for President Roosevelt.
The pope closed the audience, which lastet
| twenty minutes, by reiterating his love TO
America and by sending the apostolic ben
ediction to the $4,000 signers Of the scroll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
SITUATION IN PHILIPPINES
Correspondent of London Mail Emu
merates Some of the Unsat-
isfactOry Conditions.

LONDON, May 7.-Percival Landon. in
the second OF his series OF letters from
Manila on "The American Failure In the
Philippines" printed in the Daily Mail
today, argues that the difficulties OF tho
situation were considerably increased by
the capture OF Aguinaldo.
Little importance need be attached, "
he asserts, Ito the recent exposure by Gen.
eral Miles that certain number Of Amerl-
cans disgraced themselves by acts OF
cruelty. It is nc more Of a slur upon
the American army than the records OF the
Newgate calendar are upon the inhabitants
Of London. Throughout the war American
soldiers played the game well and fairly
and It is no discredit to them that It is not
yet carried to a successful close"
In enumerating the unsatisfactory con.
ditions, MI. Landon names the introduclns
OF the gold standard, which has disor.
ganiEed business, and the prohibition o.
Chinese labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
SAYS MAD MEN ARE BEATEN
Topeka Asylum Attendant Declares
Patients are Disciplined
with Clubs.

TOPEKA Kan, May 7,-sensationaI dis
closures were made today at the investiga-
tion OF the Kansas Insane asylum.
A. S. Mason of Lawrence, a former at
tendant. appeared before the legislative
committee and said all the new patients in
the asylum we're beaten into a condition OF
docility by order OF the superior officers. As
II was deemed necessary to have the
patients understand from the first that they
would have 10 obey the attendants. For
this purpose they were beaten even before
they had broken any OF the rules.
In reply to a question witness said some
times the attendants beat the patients WITH
their fists. but II they thought It would hurt
their fists they used a club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
COUNCIL BEGINS CANVASS
Votes of the First Ward and Part
of second esrs over s
Last Night.

In accordance with the charter the coun-
ell met last night and began canvass
OF the votes cast in the recent election
as shown by the poll books. John Rlne,
democrat, and w. E. Stockham republican,
were appointed to assist the city clerk in
the clerical labor. The books of the First
ward and eight precincts of the Second
were gone through with. Questions we're
raised to the record in two precincts.
the Seventh Of the First ward and the
Third Of the Second ward which may give
Back, councllmanic candidate, three addi-
tional votes, when the duplicate poll books
are produced as means Of verihcation.
There was no interest in the canvass,
save that part which pertained to the race
between Back and Stuht. At 10 o'clock a
recess was taken until 9 this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
WATER CALIFORNIA; NEED
President Points 20 Irrigation as
Golden states Chief Re
auirement.

REDLANDS. Cal. May To-day Presi-
dent Roosevelt was formally welcomed to
California before a crowd estimated at
10000.
The enthusiasm displayed must have re-
minded the guest that California hospital
ity was really what he cared II to be. At
the east side Of the grounds Company G was
stationed, uniformed In blue, with cam
paisn hats, leggings and guns. The New
York society was at the south and along
the west we're formed the Young Mems
Christian Association cadets in uniform.
Promptly at noon carriages in waiting
took the president to the Casaloma hotel
On the corner opposite the balcony from
which the president spoke 1,50o school chill
dren we're seated on a grand stand put
up for the occasion. As the president ap-
preached each of the children waved flag
and their young voices were often raised In
cheers and singing.
Just below the balcony we're ranged the
Grand Army veterans, while nearby were
Teddy's Terrors in their warlike uniforms.
The great throng cheered itself hoarse
when the president rose to deliver his ad-
dress. 1t was several minutes before he
could proceed He said in part:
l am glad, indeed to have the chance to
visit this wonderful and beautiful state.
Coming down over the mountain was I'M
pressed with the thought more and more
of what can be done with the wise use of
water and the forests Of this state. The
people have grown to realize that 1t is in
dispensable to the future of the country
to conserve and properly use the water
and to preserve the great mountain for
ests. Ali this great valley shows what can
be accomplished by irrigation, and 1t is to
be congratulated that your settlers had the
foresight to take advantage of 1t.
Immediately after the close Of his speech
President Roosevelt was escorted to the
dining room and rendered an informal
dinner.
Half an hour later he again entered his
carriage and was driven over the city
LOS ANGELES Cal, May 7.-Acting un.
der instructions from the secret service
bureau at Washington the police today ar
rested a man who is suspected of beinl
ono of the four brothers OF Czolgosz, who
assassinated President Mckinley.
No charge has been lodged against him
the police simply OBTAINING the man OF
suspicion until after the president leaves
Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-08
MAKES SALE OF CITY BONDS
Renewal Issues Taken by spitzer &
Co. of Toledo at Modest
Premium.

City Treasurer Hennings yesterday after
noon sold 100000 of paving renewal bonds
and 100000 of sewer renewal bonds, to run
thirty years, bearing interest at per cent,
payable semi annually to Splitter G. Co. OF
Toledo, o., each issue bringing $1,000 pre-
MUM.
There were two other bidders, Seasongood
& Mayne of Cincinnati, who bid $3.50. and
]. l.. Brandeis Sons of Omaha. who bid
1,O10 premium S. A. Kean OF Chicago
offered $4,000 premium for each issue, but
failed to enclose the check required and
his bid was rejected.
The premium is not great as Treas
urer Hennings believed would be obtained
but this was the second attempt made to
sell the bonds and he deemed 1t advisable
to let them go.