davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
PERFECT SCORE
c. w. Picha Of st. Paul Is First
Bowler in Northwest to
Roll 800.
Minneapolis League Resumes Play
This Week Turner's VS.. Cham
{ Der of Commerce Tonight.

Z c. w. Picha of 1888 Michigan. street,
ST.. Paul, is the first northwestern bowler
to make a perfect score. In a friendly
match Saturday at the Piringer alleys,
Picha rolled 800, making twelve success
siVe strikes.
held by Ward Werring of this city, who
rolled 299 about a week ago. Alex Kop-
pei held the record for a long time with
$50. but Now, II Beard rolled 2S9.s A week
later Joe Apall made 29S, and soon after
Werring made his record Of 299.. : ~!
= Twelve men who, saw Picha, pull out
his 800 have signed a statement vouch-
ing for the authenticity of the record.
Picha made clean strikes on every frame.
f. The Minneapolis league will resume its
|.schedule tonight, the Turner's playing
the Chamber Of Commerce team at
Chris alleys. Later in the week the In
dianapolis trial tournament will be
started. Following is the schedule of. the
| league for the week: =. 4 -, Il.
| Monday, Turner's and Chamber of Com
merce; Tuesday. City Statesmen and
| Tuxedos; Wednesday. Tasmos and Olym-
| pias; Thursday, -Acmes and Buffalos:
Harry Fowler president Of the Min
neapolis Bowling League, is pushing q
scheme for an Interstate touring lament be-
L"Gcu UOWlSlS ICPI CSCitiiiS A'AAitAtosOHe" e'A>
Iowa The tournament will be held after
the national congress at Indianapolis
George Schreiner Of Dubuque is working
on the Iowa end of the scheme.
The City Engineering Bowling cut
| Yesterday took two out of three games
with the City Water Works club at the
| st. Anthony alleys. This is the SECOND
Of a series of games that the employees
Of the two departments have played. TIL,
City Engineers totals were: 724, 617 am
7O1; while their opponents totals were
$780, 633 and sos. =. '~se:,. ~~'. = s,
Farr, Parke, Olness and Woolley estab
lished record Saturday at Chris alleys
rolling an average of S0S for five games
Farr averaged 1888; Parke, 1876 2-3 ), Olness
21O, and Woolley, 219 Olness; made hig
score with 261. "~''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
THE KY. WAR ON NEWPORT
Members of the 400 Say That Wat
terson Has Hurt That Rural
Resort.
New York Sun Special Service,

new OK GUN opeCidl 0eIVlce.
New York, Jan. 5.-The few members OF
society who are spending the winter at
Newport were asked their opinion of the
third attack made upon Newport society
by Henry Watterson. A we'll known MEM
Der of society said last night
Il regret that Watterson has given
Newport another blow Watterson has
hurt Newport, and while I in part in
.dorse his views and sentiments, / regret
that he has seen fit to renew his fight
against the AGO. which means so much
to a class of people here who are trying to
support the most fashionable summer re-
sort in America, and who are poverty
stricken in view of the fact that the cot
tagers wish no foreign enterprises and
who are anxious for Newport to retain her
semirural appearance"
A member Of the Newport Reading
Room said:
'Watterscn is right. but I regret what
he writes is true. He is hurting New
port. Watterson has given fashionable
Newport a blow from which she will never
recover"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
THE PoNT1F1cAL SILVER JUBILEE.

New York, Jan. 5.-On Feb. 20 next, Pope
Leo XIII. will celebrate his pontifcal silver
jubilee. It is proposed on that day, by the in
ternational committee having in charge the cele-
bration, that each family, parish. diocese and
nation shall observe that day day of thanks
giving to God for the long and successful reign
of his vicar. On that day tiara of gold will
be presented to the pope the tofering of
tilial love from all his children and this will
be worn by him on the anniversary Of his con-
secratian, March 3. -----E- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
Senator Mclaurln Calls

. Washington, Jan. Ex-senator McLaurin
of Mississippi to-day conferred with Post
master General Payne on the situation at
Indianola, Miss, where the postoffice has
been closed: Subsequently Senator Nc
Laurin stated that he believed the office
would be reopened this week. Mr.. Payne
said that the office would be reopened If
there is no intimidation Of the post
master. - - ... -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
THE MAYOR ARRESTED
The Official Head of San Juan Is
$685.. Now in Jail.

San Juan, p. R., Jan. 5.-Mayor Manuel
Egozcue has been arrested and is held on
$1,000 bail on the charge, made by Insular
Oficial~fnspector:: Hoist of destroying the
records of the city water receipts, which
constituted the only evidence Of alleged
extensive populations and embezzlement.
The populations are said to range from
SO, 900 to $4,000, and nisa appropriations of
other funds are also alleged. -, -. ~ -
= The arrest of the mayor led to great ex-
citement. Mobs congregated in the plaza
and streets and surrounded the office of
Lawyer Acuna, who has undertaken the
defense of a. former city official named Ri
vera, who turned states evidence. Shots
were fired, but no one sustained serious
injury. = = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
BASEBALL

The official batting averages of National
League players who participated in fifteen or
more games during the season of 1902. COM
piled by Secretary n. II. Young, were made pub
lie last night
They show that sthe ten leading run-getters
We're J. Wagner of Pittsburg, leading with 105;
Clarke. Beaumont and Leach, of Plttsburg;
Crawford, ofsCincinati; Ticrney, of Boston; r:
Thomas. OF Philadelphia; Keller and Sheckard,
of Brooklyn, and Beckley. Of Cincinnati
Following are the batting averages of the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. NINDE.

.Detreit. jan. 5.--Mrs. Elizabeth, Falley Ninde,
widow sGf bishop WiI1ian1 x. Ninde@of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, died at her residence here
only forty-eight hours. Four children survive.
Mrs. Nine was bornin sEultop, New York. She
was married to Bishop Nin4e in 1851. i..ss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
WHERE IT PAID TO BE DECENT

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Jan. 5.-ln October.
1oo1s s n Brown, conductor of New York
Central belt line train which ran to and from
the Pan American exposition. loaned 10 cents
for car fare to a woman and her two daughters
who had been rendered temporarily peRniless by
the loss of her purse on the exposition grounas
Conductor Brown, Friday last. received letter
hearing Philadelphia postmark When he
opened it a new $1,000 bill huttered 10 tne
anor. The accompanying letter. which was IN.
sisned recalled the exposition incident and
stated that the bill was remembrance OF his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

/; President ". H. Lucks, of the Pacific North
west Minor League. is authority for the state
Inent that the National Association of Minor
Leagues has agreed to- put every, player on the
black list who plays i'll the Pacific Coast League
after April L, whether or not he has left a
protected league. has secured failed to secure
a release from such league, or has ever played
ball before. President Lucas says $500 fine
will be enforced before such a player can play
in the association. g - ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
ICE: RACING

Excellent, racing marked the first matinee Of
the Lake OF the Isles Driving Club, Saturday.
The star event was the match race between
J. G. SCOTS Rupert, 2:24A, and Pat Monahan's
Paritude, 2:10H. Rupert easily in straight
heats.
Childs Muncie2 Gift won the three minute
trot after finishing second in the first heat.
Five heats were required to decide the three
minute pace. Roderic Dhue won the fourth
and fifth heats and the race. The second heat
was a dead heat between Roderic Dhu and
Chor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
THE PHILIPPINE REvENuEs.

= Washington, Jan. 5-The bureau of ins,ilar
affairs Of the war department has prepared for
publication a comparative statement showing
that for the ten months ended Oct. 81, 1902, the
were 81 AIS, $50. against $6,921 $50 in 1901 and
$S.759, 1914 in 1899: The figures represent the
total customs house receipts expressed in United
States currency values. --r.--. w.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

"For the present. there will not be a meeting
of the peace committee Of the American and
National Leagues" said President Ban Johnson,
of the former organization.
''At the first conference in New York he
continued, sit was understood that the commit
tee from the National League had full power to
dipose of all questions that might arise. Since
then it has developed thatthe league committee
had no authority to act conclusively on any
thing - ,'..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
SUMMARIES.

Next Saturday the program will consist Of a
$40 and 2:2O pace, winners Of which will be
given suitable trophies. All horses eligible to
| these classes, owned by member Of the club
in good standing, are entitled 5toE compete. but
| must be driven by amateurs The condition
will be three out of five heats and horses may
| hitch to runners. .it:Srx.t; *. I'D,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
!. No pRIzF T1GHTs TOLERATED,

indianapolis, Ind. jar: Governor. ,Durbn
| prize fights in the guise of boxing exhibitions
viii not be tolerated. The Muncie Athletic
i.club has advertised bout for Jan. IA. 6nel of
! the posters came to the governors notice and he
called in some OF the officials aud told them
there should be no prize lighting The Metropoli-
t,n police board of Muncie has its orders to
! that effect. 1t is reported that the club may
. ignore the governors orders
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout
 the County of CoCfise, Arizona
and Sonora

feet of work. Next comes the Gey ser and other claims of Allison and Knowles. showing valuable sulphuret ores. This brings us to Mud Springs Canon. tributary of Garden Cullen. near the base of Stanley Butte. Here the eruptive force has been great, the Mud Spring Canyon cuts the west northwest spur of Mount Turnbull in a due north line and gives the quartz ite a change from an east-northeast course to a north-northwest one, and a dip from southwest to west-north- west This break in the range forms the head of Squaw Creek, which runs northwest to the Gila river On the east of Squaw creek at this point is carboDiferous limestone trayersed by quartzite. and grano-diorite dikes, garnetiferous ore, and wollastonite are also abundant, and a large deposit of magnetic iron asaying 79 per cent to 92 per cent ferrous oxide. The claims here are owned by Knowles, Burnett, Lewis, Parks. Farris, Warren and others. Considerable develop ment is being prosecuted, showing high values in copper and gold, with a promise of large deposits of copreg with depth
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
MINE MAR PHOENIX.
In Which ". C. Greene Has Become Associated with J. Henry Wood.

In Which w C. Greene Has Become
 Associated with J. Henry Wood.
 W. C. Greene has bought through his old time opponent, J. Henry Wood, g substantial interest in local min ing venture which MT. Wood is man aging for a few experienced and sub stantial mining men. Mir. Greene and Mr. Wood were on opposite sides in the Cobre Grande litigation. one of the most stubbornly fought and one of the most expensive mining suits in the history of the west. Their new asso- citation proves that men need not d. ways be enemies because they once have been It may be said though that there was no personal enmity in the Cobre Grande suit. There was too much involved for the htigants to spend much time thinking of the per sonality of their antagonists.
 The property in which they are now jointly interested is one of the nearest propositions to Phoenix. It Is gold property and as this city will be the shipping and business center for op- erations, there Is a natural local inter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

est in the success of the undertaking.
 At the bottom of a vertical shaft, at water level, 150 feet deep there is a permanent body of sulphide ore carry ing an assay value of $62, gold. The additional work already planned and provided for financially is the sinking of the shaft another 100 feet and the installations of the necessary machi- nery. Should this additional work continue to show the same conditions as to the quantity and the value of the ore, as now exists, Mir Wood will call in more capital most of which is al ready subscribed, and erect a suitable mill and concentration plant
 The property has not yet been stocked" hence there are no shares offered for sale. Instead of selling certificates of stock, Mir. Woods plan is to sell proportionate ownership in the property according to the amount subscribed. Eventually when a lit tie more development work is accom-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

The formation of another develop ment company at Houghton, Miehi- gan. which has taken the Headberg group of mines adjoining the Wolver- inc in the Warren district, is the lat est evidence that Michigan capitalists are still pinning their faith to Arizona copper
 Preliminary work has been commenced on the Twilight group of mines. Engineer Clark has located a road and men have been put to work on the grade.
 A vast amount of valuable informa- ton concerning the Warren. district will appear in next Sundays Review.
 The grand possibilities of mine de- velopment in the rich mineral section tributary to Prescott was never more satisfactorily or thoroughly demon strated to the eastern visitor than was done last Friday. when a vestibule special train of six cars-a complete hotel on wheels. in fact-bearing 100 stockholders of the Braganza Min ing company and of the Merchant s Mining company, from Chicago, ar rived at the mines of those compa- ies-Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

pIished the mine will be capitalized at probably $500.000 and then stock will be Issued to those who have become previously interested in the venture.
 It is not the policy of the gentlemen interested in the property to say much about it until they have fully satis- fled themselves of it's worthiness. t may be said though that they have the fullest confidence in it The transaction between Messrs. Greene and Wood was arranged at the time of the visit of the former to Phoenix week ago.-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Manager B. Blanchard. of the Iron King mine, southeast of Prescott, says he is working 100 men; the mill has been inclosed; the IF mile water pipe line from the Agua Fria is half completed: a pumping plant will force water from the river to the mines; an air compressor and other machinery is on the ground Ore is being shipped to the shelter A drift from the 100-foot level is in 1140 feet; crosscutting and blocking out ore is the main work being done; the three-compartment working shaft is down 40 feet; an electric plant will be put in.
 I MT Greg greports finding, three quarters of a mile northwest of Bro dies Crown Point mine, near Pres cott, a ledge If feet in width, which assays $S0 in gold and silver. Manager E. Nj. Clark. of the Chicago c. M. company, has put in at the com pany's mine, in Groom Creek district, a 40 horse power boiler. hoist and pump and resumed development. G. i Woods is superintendent The shaft will be sunk to 500 feet and drifts run
 ] The Prescott Courier says the Gold Link Mining Company. operating the Sultan group of mines iu Santa Maria district, near Prescott, has the frame work for it's 20-stamp mill up A sixtyton per day cyanide plant will rrr feet of development work on the Sul- tan mine. the average value of the ore being S2o ton gold.
 |
 In explanation of the 20-cent divi- dend declared on Greene Consolidated stock, when it was generally expected that per cent or 60 cents would be the figure, the officials say that it was decided to pay merely "a dividend of per cent" in view of the fact that during the months of November and December and January, the produc- ton of copper was less than the de signed capacity of the plant, owing to the impossibility of obtaining coke and coal in sufficient quantities; and further. in view of considerable ex- penditures authorized for improve ments at Cananes. for the purpose of increasing the output of copper and re- dueing cost of production"
 The slowness of g fast man shows up when it comes to paying his debts.
 When poverty comes in at the door it is up to love to get out and hustle.
 Love of money may be the root of all evil but men keep right on dig ging for it.
 When a woman is ia love she is not far from the limit of either happiness or misery.
 When a bachelor meets a pretty married woman he wonders why she ever selected such a chump for a husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
Dayton's Greatest Annual
Handkerchief Sale

None but LINEN handkerchief here and these Of the
very best IRISH manufacture--We do not sell Cotton
or Swiss handkerchiefs, because do not think
want them when you can buy LINEN at the price of
cotton--Lay in your Christmas supply while the
assortments compete---Womens handkerchiefs
of Irish linen Ainch hemstching. full laundered,
cheap at &c; special. each 5c-----Womens and
Mems handkerchiefs Of pure Irish nen ", u and "
inch hestitching full laundered, good values at zoe;
special, each 13c--Women's and Mems hand
kerchiefs of fine Irish linen, 1s, and h-inch hem
stitching, full aundered actual values 25c; spe-
cial, each 16c-Women's handkerchefs Of fine sheer
Irish linen, hemstitched and embroidered in many new
and beautiful designs; made to sell at Toe; special
each 4Sc--Women's and Mems handkerchiefs Of pure
Irish linen full aundered with hand embroidered ni-
tials, six in fancy box, actual value $1.20; spe-
cal, box S7c-An ideal Christmas gift our "Sun
Bonnet Lady handkerchief box containing six ladies'
linen handkerchief with embroidered initial butterfly
and floral design pretty; special, per box, $1OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
This Annual Silk Sale beats
All Records

shade black---One and half yard wide Black
Taffeta, the $1S5 kind, this sale, $1.49-2 yards
a waist--4 yards for askirt----20-20-20--2O-
20-2O tables loaded down with stylish silks at acc,
&c. 49c soc, yard values from 75c $3.50
Good News for Seekers After Wonder Bargains in
those Beautiful Travellers Silk SampSs2,0 more,
late arrivals thrown in sample bins and they are
cheaper than ever-5c, 1Oc, zoe, 25c, $780, 49c $50
by the yard; they worth to 5 times much
better hurry these, they won't last long
Did you see or you hear about those elegant en-
broidered Louisines swell waists shirt waist
suits at rec a yard ?-They straight $1.25 silks
and handsomer any silks shown in the twin cities
-EXTRAS-During this wide Ajax
lining satin, 9sc-Eclipse Taffetas, all colors, 69c
Dayton's Peau Soes, Winpfheirners Velvet
Cords, s9c-Juliards Crepe de Chimes, Coo
$500 doube-width Black Crepe de Chimes $2.4S, a
beauty-s2.0O Black Velvet $1.69-$1.50 Black
and Colored Velvets, $1.1S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
Cloak Room
Wednesdays Very Special Prices

Near Seal Jackets, made from quality skins well
matched % inches long, dip front fitted back, double
breasted high collar lined with SINNERS
anteed satin 49, regular $4,000 value:
special for this sale. ss5---Neck Scarf made from
extra quality Isabella and Sable fox larger, full. fluffy
fur; two natural tails: $1,000 value. for ss.5OAs-
trakhan Jackets. made in factory; small, tight
curl; Leipsic dyed skins; "a inches long; double
breasted: best quality Skinner satin lined "a to
A; $4250 coat; leader, $35.OO-Ladies Jackets,
80 inches long, made Ztbeline CLOTH n
black only military shoulder cape, back, double
breasted. satin lined. extraordinary value for $1450;
for this sale, $1O.OOLades' Long Coats IS inches,
made from strictly Kersey lined double
breasted, metal buttons, military standing collar
stitched shoulder cape, fitted back; pouch sleeve
cuff $25 value; sizes "a AZ this SALE $19.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
EIGHT.HOUR LAW AFFIRMED
united States Supreme Court Finally De-
termInes the Question.

Washington, Dec. In affirming the
constitutionality Of the eight-hour law Of
the state of Kansas, Justice Harlan Of the
United States supreme court yesterday
said that if the statute Is mischievous
the responsibility rests with the legisla-
fure and not with the courts. Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Justices Brewer and Peck
ham dissented.
The law was enacted in 1884, and it
provided that eight hours should consti-
xute a days work for workmen employed
by or on behalf Of the state or by any
county or city or other municipality in
the state. It also prohibits contractors
from requiring laborers engaged in work
for the state to perform more than eight
hours labor in day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01

Cases packages of stylish silks lay in the
ceiving Monday and Tuesday. Couldn't get them
out because didn't have room to display them----
They all ready MARKED LOW, in fact,
the opportunities better for comprehensive
choosing than before--Here a few good ones, and
don't forget every of Fine Silks and Vel
vets is reduced for this sale-SONE A THIRD
SOME A HALF-SOME A QUARTER-$19S
yard for $40 Brocade Velvets-69c a yard for $3.50
Novelty Silks--49c yard for $1.25 Novelty Silks
soc yard for 90 Novelty siks--S2S5 yard for
$500 Velour Nord--$21S yard for $3.50 Chiffon
Velvet all colors-59c yard for S5c Black Silks
The kinds Taetas Peau de Cygne Peau de Sole In
dia, Surahs Pea,i de Crepe-Beautiful Warp Printed
Taffeta, $3.50, in this sale at 49c-These are
the wonder of the whole town--Grand Quality Crepe
Chine, 81 goods, this SALE 69c--Every good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
TIED Up THE FRESHIES
Sophs Responsible for Many Vacant
\ Chairs at Columbia Freshman
s'>f Banquet Last Night.

New York, Dec. 1.-Of the $50
freshmen Of Columbia university who
were to have attended the annual
banquet of the class at the Hotel An
sonia last night only about 100 put
in an appearance. The remainder,
Including most Of the football eleven,
were captured by the sophomores,
tied together in twos and threes and
confined in various places. OF those
~ho attended the banquet sixty con-
'cealed themselves near by and were
escorted to the hotel by the police,
who were compelled to use their clubs
10 keep the sophomorese at bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-01
GRAFT FOLLOWS
AMERICAN FLAG
Federal Grand Jury Reports Gross
Frauds Perpetrated by Hawaiian
Legislature.

Honolulu, Dec. MANY clerks in
the late legislature are named in the
report of the federal grand jury made
to Judge Dole yesterday, in which the
legislature is accused Of Issuing war
rants for work never done and for
excessive overcharges, $4,000 having
thus been spent altogether.
Representative Jonah Kumalae is
criticised and s. Mehlula, the clerk Of
the house Of representatives, indicted
for the destruction Of public docu-
ments.
Prosecutions are recommended in
the territorial courts, in the belief that
the federal court lacks jurisdiction.
James Haknole, cashier Of the In
iternal revenue office. is charged with
the embezzlement of 500.