davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

If Sir Thomas Upton were as ex
pert at lifting the cup as the averaga
editor, he could carry that same. tc
England on a bet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

MdStoI I1d'VdIu DdhoT ~
his Shetland pony at C%hautauqua.
Mrs. w. E. Wake and Miss Stanz
visited Mrs. Ole Serumgard Sunday.
Druggist Simonstad, of Edmore,
was one of the exc~ursionists Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhuberg, of
Devils Lake, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Roberts.
M. and Mrs. Charles Currier, of
Ednore, are visiting friends on the
grounds.
Fuller Swift, superintendent of
platform, is as popular as ever with
the campers.
Miss Edna F. Hall, the sweet
soprano singer, has made many warm
friends since her arrival.
B. Sullivan, nephew of Charles
Baker and Miss Della Place, of Lang
don are visiting at the Baker cottage.
]. Chas. Smith, John Bloomer and
Nick Ludowese of the Land office
force at Devils Lake are camping to-
gether.
Miss Carolyn Baldwin, sister of
Captain Baldwin, of Company II is
visiting friends on the Chautauqus
g ounds.
), The Girls Club is preparing for al
evenings entertainment which viii
be a great thing-one of the best at:
fractions here.
The Colored Quartet made theil
; initial appearance Tuesday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
MUNCIE MINISTER'S
WILL NOT PROTEST
Watkins Can Play Hfs- Sunday Games
Unless Police Interfere.


MUNCIE, Ind, Juneq27-It is said
on what Is probably reliable authority
that as far as the Ministerial associa-
ton, as a body, is coneerned, no aff1-
davits will be filed to prevent the play
Ing of ball games here on Sundays by
the indianapolis team and other teams
in the American association. The min
listers protested against Sunday play
ing and visited the authorities in an
effort to have it prohibited. The posi-
ton of the association on the situation
is expressed by a member as follows
Eve feel that it is not our place. as
ministers, to interfereewith lawlessness
which has the recognition, and, as we
believe, the secret aid Of some of the
officials. We have called the attention
of the proper authorities to the viola
ton of law; Coy. Durbin has said that
he is opposed to Sunday ball playing,
and the church people of Muncie have
made their stand known. The gov
ernor says it is up to- the police com
missioners, and these officers have not
acted ef,1r,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Zeitung regards therl as importa Mt
demonstrations for the promotion Of
German American relations. The
Tageblatt thinks the speeches breathe
cordiality. sympathy and restored con-
hdence, but reverts to the Coghlan and
Dewey incident to show that the
friendly spirit of the American navy
for Germany is a new thing and is
due to President Roosevelt's energetic
enterprise
The Neuste Nach,ichten says: 1T
is self-evident thIt our American
guests can be sure c a good reception
on all sides. The people. as well as
the government, wish for the best re-
lations with the United States"
The Kreuz Zeirung prints a letter
from Kiel. which describes the. Amer
lean sailors as young, slender, sin
envy fellows, with intelligent faces, but
in appearances and bearing exhibiting
a carelessness unknown among us.
They are not careful in giving and re-
turning military salutes, even toward
their own superiors. Their behavior
would cause & Prussia corporaPs hair
to stand on end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
CORBETT WORKING
HARD FOR FIGHT
Friends of Jeffries Admit Boiler.
maker Is Not in Best of
Condition.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June Pr
These are strenuous times for jim
Corbett- and Eddie Hanlon, who are
working together in Alameda. Corbett
boxed seven fast rounds with San1sBer-
ger and Yanke Kenny without even TAX
ing minutes rest, and was not
breathing hard when his work was fin
ished. Big Kenny, who is not quite as
fast as Berger, was kept guessing
where Corbett was all the time, and,
although he was on the lookout, kept
Jim working. Berger had the best. ac-
ton with Jim during the bouts. Prof.
Dare watched Corbett's moves and
says he knows more abSut the big fell
low than Corbett knows himself.
Hanlon went through a rigid work
out himself with the gloves, taking on
Joe Angel and Lew Powell for two
each. The crouch which Eddie used in
previous fights is still in evidence, and
1t is a certainty he will use it in his
coming go with Yanger. The latter,s
reputation does not Tease the local lad
a bit, and he; is just as sure Of win
ming as he is of his name. When told
sYanger was always after his man,
hammer and tongs, Eddie replied:
We'll, that's just what L want. If
you'll look back, not one Of these ag-
gressive~ fellows ever stayed the limit
with me-"
= tJefrleS. mas. changed his mind, and
will do his training for his bout with
Corbett at: Hardin Springs, instead of
at Ell Campo. The big fellow yearns
for retirement, and concluded to seek
the quiet: of a country resort rather
than to endure the gaze of thousands
that would be thrown upon him were
he to work at the picnic grounds near
the city, He will start to work within
a day or two, and will keep constantly
at it until the date of the fight. While
most of the boilern1aker's friends think
he is in good condition, there are a
number who are Of the opinion that he
is already on the decline. One of them
in speaking Saturday, stated that Jeff
is not near SO good as he was four
years ago.
HE was rugged and comparatively
spare them" he continued, whereas to-
day he is big and fiabby. He stands no
longer erect, but has a habit of stoop-
ing over. These are bad signs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
HICKEY WILL STOP
COACHING FROM BENCH
Leader of American Association In
structs Umpires to Enforce Rules.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Joe Cantillon's
club is. evidently, not the only one in
the American association that offends
by coaching from the bench and hurl-
ing offensive remarks at the umpire
and other players. President Hickey
has received much complaint about
these things and they have been cost
ly In various ways. This morning he
sent from this city the following let
ter to all umpires in the association:
Complaint has reached me that the
players are annoying the umpires as
well as the audiences by coaching in
a loud and boisterous manner from the
bench. You will notice rule Sc states:
The umpire shall have power to order
any player, captain or manager to do
or omit to do any action that he may
deem necessary to give force and effect
to the laws of the game
You will. therefore. be governed by
this rule. and If, in your Judgment,
players become obnoxious. you will see
to it that they are stopped immediate
ly. Notify the manager of the club be-
fore the game starts that coaching
from the bench must be stopped. and
then If he does not control his players
and prevent the same. he will be re-
sponsible to you"
1t is pretty safe to argue that with
such orders as this to back them up
the umpires will see to it that there is
no more rowdyism on American asso-
citation grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

itself to be very fast. The main object
of the trip was to stretch the sails
and to resume the tuning.
Sir Thomas and Designer Fife were
aboard Shamrock III. and Col. Neil
sailed on Shamrock L when the yachts
started to beat seaward againstsa four
knot wind. Shamrock III. was slightly
in the lead at the start and began at
once to add to it. The new boat point
ed higher and ran faster than Sham
rock /. They sailed out to sea for more
than two hours, and during all that
| time Shamrock Ill gained steadily. At
q As, when the challenger was leading
Shamrock L by ten minutes, Shamrock
III. turned about and ran back to re-
join the other. Crossing the wake of
the old boat Shamrock III. was given
ffeer wind and went off for a five
mile run at fast cIipSdewn along the
Jersey coast.
AS Shamrock I. difsnot keep in close
company with the new boat there was
no opportunity to compare the two
boats on that point of sailing. Sham
rock III. had passed Long Branch sew
eraI miles off shore whens at 3:45, both
boats came about and, Sailing close to-
gether, headed for Sandy Hook, with
sp1nnakers setssBefore a2light wind
they ran fifteen miles along the coast
to sea and lightship and were saluted
ny passing SteamefS:5sSh shamrock Iii.
quickly began gain on the trial
horse, and when the boats had trav-
ersed about half the course had Sc
cured a lead of nearly half mile This
IS considered thesbest point of sailing
for the older boat. Shamrock III. pass
ed the lightship at $50. while the for
n1er challenger was about a mile
astern. Shamrock Il reached the light
ship at 6:10,. but had lost some time
by taking in it's spihnaker before
reaching the fnish, Thg fleet anchored
at Sandy Hook. The Shamrocks will
go out again on Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
NEW HAvEMs NEW FAD.
Yale Students Make 1t a Hatless
Town.

! New Haven, Conn. bids fair to be a
hatleSS town because of a new Yale fad,
says the New York Herald.
This looks like bearheaded town. -
remarked an automobilfst who turned into
Chapel street, near the Yale campus, the
other day. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and
the Groton school boys may have sug-
gested the idea. Groton has club at
Yale of it's graduates, but the students
have set the fad that Is spreading to all
classes of citizens. On recent night the
trolley cars Were well filed with men and
women riding to the shore resorts, and
many of them, wore no hats.
Society girls come down to do their
shopping bareheaded, even though they
swing their creations by the rims. Mil
liners hint that the girls are either "sav-
ing up or are acquiring q tan. ''Wait
until the freckles appear" they say.
Then the girls will put them on"
For several weeks students have been
hatleSs in and about the campus. Who
started the fad and why it would be diff
ficult to trace. Perhaps it was the crew
candidates, who threaded their way
through the town to the boat house bare
headed.
Hat dealers say that unless the fad
stops soon they will be forced to hold
discount sales. But it's great for the
hair. The wool grows thicker and health
Ter. and we get the benefit" said q Yale
barber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
TOMMY RYAN RESTING
IN A SANITARIUM
MiddIeweiqht Champion in Weak and
Highly Nervous Condition.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jnue 27.-Mid-
dleweight Champion Tommy Ryan,
who dropped out of public view rather
suddenly. is. according to a letter re-
ceived in this city from his wife, In
sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich suf-
fering from the effects of a bad stom-
ach, which has undermined his whole
nervous system. The champion had a
minor bout on with a Wisconsin boxer,
but he was unable to any longer stand
even the lightest training, and was
taken to Battle Creek in a weakened
and highly nervous condition. The let
ter contains the Information that I'M
der treatment and the quiet surround
lngs Ryan has greatly improved, and
hopes to take up his work as instructor
or ST. Louis athletic club by fall, but
does not intend to engage in any ring
battles for some time.
Ryan has been troubled with a weak
stomach for nearly year. Much time
has been spent at West Baden and Hot
Springs trying to find relief, but there
was not much improvement, and grave
fears were felt among his friend that
he would be kept out of the ring for
some time. If not permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
FUNCTIONS At NE[
GOING MERRILY ON
Yankee Sailors Would Make
Prussian CorporaI's Hair
Stand on End.

KEEL, June 81. : The Room, the
eleventh of the German armored
cruisers, was launched today. She was
christened by Countess Won Waldersee.
Rear Admiral Cotton, the captains of
the American warships and the mem
bers of the United States embassy
were in the emperor's party. The
American squadron saluted the new
cruiser.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
OF Prussia took breakfast with Ad-
mlral Cotton on board the Kearsarge
today. In the party also were the
German admirals. Ambassador Tower,
chancellor Won Buelow. Admiral Won
Tifpitz imperial secretary of the navy:
the principal members Of the en-
peror's household. all the members of
the United States embassy; Mr.. Never.
the American ambassador to Italy; ali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
SHAMROCK
AMERICAN TRIAL
Lipton's Cup Challenger and
Shamrock. Race off Sandy
Ho1kE

NEW YORK, June 27.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's new cup challenger Shamrock
III. was given it's first test in Ameri-
can waters today in an informal trial
with Shamrock I. off Sandy Hook.\ In
the first ten miles of a fifteen-mile run
to windward, in a light air, the new
boat beat the old one about ten min
utes, and in a run of fifteen miles to
leeward, eight minutes. There was
long, gentle sea and the new chal-
lenger slipped cleanly over it, making
little fuss under the bow.
Taking into consideration the asser-
ton by English yachtsInen that Sham
rock I, is ten minutes faster IN a thir-
ty-mile course than it ever was and
fully as much faster than Shamrock H.,
the new boats first performance on
this side of the Atlantic marks her as
probably the most dangerous challen-
ger Sir Thomas has brought over. In a
light air and smooth water it showed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Caught by the Globe Photographer the Banks Of the
Mississippi River. Below the Indian Mounds.

the captains and executive officers of
the American warships and Admiral
Cotton's staff. Admiral Cotton thank
ed the emperor for the cordial manner
in which the squadron had been re-
ceived.
Emperor William presented to the
Kearsarge a beautiful solid silver
punch tureen. Tonight the officers of
the squadron attended a ball at the ma
val station.
BERLIN. June 27.-. The newspapers
of Berlin print the speeches of EN-
peror William and Ambassador Tow
er at the Kiel banquet last night, most
ly without comment. The National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
First Second
- Day. Day. Totals
Miss Jones Loses Title.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-AIiss
Mario! Marion Jones today lost the title of ma
Moore. The match was the feafure Of
the concluding day of the woman's lawn
tennis tournament for the championships
OF the United. States Summary:
Elizabeth III. Moore, challenger, defented
MISS M. Jones. holder, rs, 8-6
Mixed doubles. final round-Miss Chap
and w. II. Rowland, Cd, rs.
Mems singles, final round--Harry Al
len defeated w. H. Clothier 6-l, ca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Suburban Renewal En+r,..

NEW YORK. June 27.-Foliowine ara
the entries for the Suburban renewal one
mile and quarter. to be run at Sleeps
head Bay July 2:
Blues, Maj; Daingeraeld 1913; Herbert.
Us; Heno, III: Goldsmith. l1S; irish Lad
Bon ll5; Waterboy. 10; Clearwater;
CITY. Bank. 1o2; Andy Williams. zoe: HIM,
ter Raine, ~. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Abraham Harris Fails.

Creditors Of Abraham Harris, pro-
prietor Of the Harris Manufacturing
company and dealer in secondhand
machinery. yesterday began bank
ruptcy proceedings against him. Ref
cree Merriam, after an examination,
appointed F. r. Salisbury trustee.
1t developed at the hearing yesterday
that Ill health and a lack of business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
ARMSTRONG AND BROWN TIE.
Open Golf Championship of United States
TO Be Decided Mon.lar

NEW YORK, June 27.-After two
days of brilliant golf, 20 holes at medal
play over the Baltsro1 Golf club links at
Snort Hills: n. j., the open championship
close today with a tie between Willie An
derson and David Brown. The former
was the open champion in 1901 and is
ern Golf association, while the latter was
the open champion Of Great Britain " IN
1886. The tie will be played off on Mon
place, John Hobens, William Smith and
Alec Ross. and they divided the money.
Findlay s. Douglass. champion of the
metropolitan Golf association, Is the only
get his prize in plate. The highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
- ~%~%%%%~~~~~ =
MILWAUKEE, A
DEAD BALL TOWN.


Is baseball dead In Milwaukee or
o Is 1t only sleeping. If the latter,
what can be done to arouse the
D former interest In the national
D game In this city? For years the
, cry here was give US winning
D team. Now that we have a WIN
. ming team what Is the result7 An
D attendance which would be a dis
= credit to even a tatl-end town.
, Take for example Wednesday.
There was a double-header at Duff
D Eye park and ten-InnIng game at
y the Chambers street grounds and
y the attendance at both of these
. games combined would foot up to
, about 700 actual paid admissions.
y This Is not sufficient for a proper
D Wednesday crowd all told. Some
. people argue that two teams dead
. en- the interest In baseball. Such
= may be the case, but it would be
. more plausible to say that 1t d.
. vIdes it. And even taking 1t from
Q that viewpoint, the attendance so
. far this season has been such as to
= not warrant any of the big leagues
p wishing to enter here. Game after
D game has been played this year at
, both parks, where the gate receipts
. would hardly cover the amount ex-
. pended for balIs.-MlIwaukee- Jour-
D nal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
smathers Ruxs steuednre.

NEW YORK. June 27--E. e. sma theirs,
the horseman. has purchased Stevedore
and with Grand OPERA which he also
bought from Smith few days ago, the
racer has been shipped to. Chicago The
public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Coffin to Lead Cornell

TTHICA, N. Y, June 27.-AIbert r. Cot
fin, of indianapolis, was today elected
captain of the Cornell varsity crew.
Coach Courtney and the victorious oars
men were accorded a great ovation by
the. townspeople and students upon their
arrival here this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Nelson Won Motor-Paeed Race.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The bicycle ra-
cling season opened today at the Manhat-
tan Beach track. The 15-mile motor
paced championship was won by Joe Nell
son, Bobby Walthour, second, George Lee
ander third Time, 23:45 LIS. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Gus lawson a Winner.

BOSTON. June 27-Gus Lawson won
me hfteen-mile motor-paee grand circuit
tonight, his opponents being De Guichard
and Munroe. His time for the distance
was % :06 s. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
choynski,s Last EIaht.

SEATTLE, Wash, June PA. special
from Dawson says Nick Burnley, of Seat
tie knocked out Joe Choynski in the sec,
Athletic club Choynski announces he
will never fight again. He will leave to-
morrow to resume his training school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Dakota, Ward ............. 1:36:4O
Starter Tarbox rineteener c ;ptsanaGa
course, eight knots; wind 10 to II miles,
southeast.
Yachting Notes.
Minnezitka was loaded on a car Friday
where she is expected to clean up every
thing in sight. Loca! yachtsmen will re-
greet to see Minnezitka go, as in recent
years she turned many trick and bowled
over some or the best of them.
Two races will be sailed July A. The
morning race will begin sharply at 1890,
and the afternoon race at the usual time.
The quantity Of young blood in the ac-
tive department of the club augurs well
for its continued success. and that the
is evidenced by the weekly results of the
races.
Catp, Van Week has labored industri-
ously to make the season success, and
seems to be making Roadway In rapid
strides. He has gotten the classes in good
working order. and while the majority of
of the. races already sailed, there are still
number Of others to be heard from.
Capt Van Week has one delicate feat
class boats are asking for time allow
ance, and it is probable that a handicap
will be arranged suitable to the owners.
All the boats have been provided with
numbers. so that they may be easily rec
ogniZed at a distance Starter Tarbox
has also collected all the memoranda nee
essary for the new racing book. This
book IS a very complete affair and con-
tains the names of all the boats, shippers
numbers. etc.. together with such other
matter which goes to make a race rec
ord complete.
The Fourth Of July races will be for
remnants in the morning, and for cups in
the afternoon.
Griggs' new boat, which johnson is.
Just completing, will be ready for next
Saturday. The boat will have three cen cen.
terboards. and yachtsmen will await her
initial appearance in Class B with inter-
Yachtsmen are giving the wildwood
docks wide berth these days. For "a
public dock this one commends itself, only
In its excellence of construction, but af-
fords little. if any: service to. sailboats,
Ior which it was intended To make q
landing at the dock. at any time excepting
when the wind Is from the east, is a del
lcate operation. even for the Oldest far
When the wind is from the west tho
skipper does well If he gets In at all, and
If he does get in he viii find it harder
to get out Last Sunday no less than
half dozen boats went aground trying
to get in OR out With an extension Of
thirty or forty feet into the lake the dock
would meet all requirements.
new and strange craft has made its
appearance on the lake. Capt A. N
Staples, who brings with him the salt of
the Bay of Fundy, Maine has equipped
ready in day or two. She will moor on
the Mahtomedi side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

were responsible for Mr.. Harris in
solvency.
1t is estimated that the liabilities
amount to about $215,000, and most OF
the creditors are machinery concerns.
filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Tennis Challenge.

The Wollah Notlin Tennis club, of st.
Anthony hin, has issued challenge to
play any club in or out of the city a
match game in singles or doubles. Ad-
dress Campbelps drug store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
"RattlTnu NeTsonv Is Game.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-CIarence
English, of Nebraska City, Neb.. and
Battling Nelson of Chicago, tonight
fought fifteen rounds to a draw. English
excelled in cleverness. but Nelson's game
ness enabled him to stay the limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
"The Virqinian" as a PLAY,

NEW YORK. June 81. = Kirk La
Shelle has closed a contract with Owen
Wfster for the presentation during the
early fall OF dramatlzation of 1.-THE
Virginian."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
English Lacrosse Team Wins

GENEVA. N. Y. June 27.-The Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team. which Is tour
feated Hobart college today by a score OF
8 to 1. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Three from This Side.

LONDON, June 27.-The official list of
the Henley entries, published today,
competitors, Juvenal, of the Vesper Boat
club Philadelphia; Scholes. of the Don
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
The Essence OF Comfort,
is neeIIsee shirt for summer.


Is neglIgee shirt for summer.
Your physician indorses 'em-wears
them himself ip+ig.
They're cool as bath and Just as
refreshing 6
You can do twice the work In a
negiigee shirt and be comfortable.
Yesterdays express brought 10 dozen
snow-whEte Frenchf. null negiigees-
light as cobweb-fiufty pIalts-extra
cuffs detachabIe-coat.st style, don't muss
your hair or temper putting 'em on
perfect fit and ready TO put on-your
shirtmaker can't fsteyolo better and III
charge you double-hoW much7 $3.50.
Underwear luxury-pure white or
natural SILK linen IIsEeTIIke sponge
absorbs persplratlon fits any shape
you save dolIar-per suit. $2-come
on.
HOFFMAN,
Tossery Shop for Men.
Hotel Ryan. Cor. Sixth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
The Real Thlnu.

The Real Thing.
Watkins-But you have failed to give
a single reason for declining to join our
little, party.
Peckham-I haven't got a single reason,
but I've got the best kind OF a double
Watkins-What is It?
Peckham-A marriage certificate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Two races will be sailed July 4. The
morning race will begin sharply at 10:30
and the afternoon race at the usual time