davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
STATE WILL BUILD CUT
Objections Removed to Improvement
 at Daguerre Point

Sacramento --The meeting of the state board of examiners that was to be held for the purpose of hearing the proponents and objectors to the pro posed cut at Daguerre point above Marysville, in Tuba county, has been declared off. The army engineers and nearly every one else interested in the matter are in favor of the cut, as it would relieve the levees in and around Marysville during flood water season. State Debris Commissioner w. w. Waggoner, however. objected to the contract for the work being approved upon the ground that to make the excavation for the cut would be waste of public funds.
 The governor and other members of the state board of examiners visited the site of the proposed cut and, after making a thorough inspection, eX- pressed themselves as being in favor of approving the contract.
 Since the visit to Daguerre point, State Debris Commissioner Waggoner has changed his mind, and in a con- munication to the state board of ex- aminers recommends that the contract, calling for an expenditure of S15S, ,OOO tor the construction of the cut, be approved, which the board, of course, will do.
 Edward Malley of San Francisco was the successful bidder.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Agreement Signed

London-The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says an agree ment concerning the Venezuelan debt was signed Thursday between syndi- cate of Paris banks and Senor Velu- tini, the Venezuelan representative. A new loan of s6O, ,OOo,oo guaranteed by the custom receipts, will te issued. The agreement requires the approval of the Venezuelan parliament.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
RELIANCE IS QUEEN OF SEA
THIRD RACE FOR THE AMERICAS
 CUP IS DECIDED
Once More the Yankee Boat Has Added to the Long String of Victories in Contests for the HOnored Old Silver Trophy.

New York, Sept 3.-Reliance, the American cup defender, won the third and final race and the series for that fanous sea trophy, the America's cup. In a dense fog which prevented vision Beyond two hundred yards, she finished the race at 5 80 :02, amid the acclamations of the assembled feet
 Shamrock III, after running for more than an hour in the fog, missed the finish line, passed it and returned to it from the opposite direction. As Reliance was then being lowed through the fleet, the Iyacht's ensign fiuttered from her truck and spreaders in cele- bration of her victory.
 Shamrock III did not cross the finish. As is often said of the historic race, when America won the cup, there was no second.
 This successful result was achieved only after four futile attempts to sail off the final race, and after the out come had been admitted by even Sir Thomas Lipton to be a foregone con- clusion. Today's was the eighth attempt to sail race. After one fluke, Reliance won two races, one by seven minutes and three seconds, and the other by one minute and nineteen seconds. A week ago today the first attempt to sail the third race failed and attempts were made every day during this week. On these occasions Reliance led Shamrock to the finish line by two miles, but failed to reach it before the expiration of the time limit of five and one half hours.
 Today's victory means that the cup is destined to remain in America until England is able to produce genius equal to Herreshoff in yacht design ing.
 Rarely, if ever, has there been a more spectacular finish than Reliance's today After racing for more than an hour at terrific speed through blind ing fog, Reliance burst through the wall of mist upon the vision of the spectators on the fleet assembled at the finish line and, reeling under great bellying balloon jib topsail, with her lee rail awash, flew across the finish line almost before the spectators could determine for certain that it was she. Once more the Yankee boat had added to the long string of vic tories in contests for the honored old silver trophy that carried with it the blue ribbon of the sea.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
Ladrones Annoying People in Laguna

Manila-A party of ladrones have assembled in Laguna and have caused much annoyance to the peaceably dis posed inhabitants by their depreda- tions. The provincial constabulary, are. according to reports, keeping in close touch with the marauders and have had many skirmishes with them.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
AMBUSHED BY THE INDIANS
NEXICANS SUFFER DEFEAT AFTER
 A FIERCE FIGHT
Four Indians, One Cowboy and Alsjandro Diaz, Son of the Leader, Were Killed in the Engage ment-lndians Retreat to the Mountains.

San Jose De Guaymas, Mex.-A
 runner has arrived here, bringing
 news of bloody fight near the Sur
 Del Tezal ranch on Monday between a
 band of Yaqui Indians and fourteen cowboys, under the leadership of Jose
 Diaz, the proprietor of that and several other ranches in the same sec- tion.
 The report says that four Indians, one cowboy and Alejandro Diaz, the son of the leader, were killed in the engagement, although it is believed that many more Indians were slain in the fight who were not seen to fall.
 The Mexican party had gone in pur- suit of the Yaquis and been ambushed and the whole party narrowly escaped being massacred. Their leader kept a cool head and this alone saved them, for they took courage and fought
 iercely to save themselves from the bowling savages.
 Diaz learned of tho presence of the Yaquis in the country from one of his men whom they attacked and pursued, but who succeeded in escaping. He at once recruited an attacking party from among the cowboys and went ih the direction of the place where the Indians had been seen. The Yaquis had fled to range of mountains sev- eral miles back of the ranch, where they were strongly intrenched, there being about twenty five or thirty in the band as far as the Mexicans could estimate. The Indians sent out a handful of men to decoy the unsus- picious cowboys, who believed they composed the entire party.
 When attacked the Indians fled ln the direction of the spot where their comrades were intrenched and in sthis way DiaZ and his men were drawn into an ambush. A hot fire was poured in upon them from all sides and they would have become con- pletely demoralized but for Diaz, who rallied his horsemen after their first fright, dashed. at their head up side canyon and after many hand hand conflicts with the Indians the cowboys succeeded in reaching open ground, where lthey showed their superiority and compelled the Indians to seek cover. They had lost only two of their party, but the son of their patron was among the slain.
 They had experienced hard fight, and although they had come out vic- torious, Diaz and his men felt no in- to follow the Indians back again into the hills. They retreated to the ranch, from which messenger was sent out summoning aid. As soon as the news of the fight reached | Guaymas federal forces of the military district were ordered to go in pursuit | of the Indians, who have taken refuge in the mountains. It is thought that | the Yaquis exhausted their supply of in the fight and the soldiers expect to have little difficulty in breaking up the band, if it can be located.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
FACING STARVATION
Two Hundred Men Attempting to
 Cross Alaskan Divide

Tacoma, Wash. Two hundred food less men are attempting to cross the Alaskan divide and make 5OO- mile journey through the wilderness on the Nazina River, the Copper River Val ley, the Panama Valley and the Yukon.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-12
American Soldiers Wounded

Peking-In fight Thursday between French soldiers and four Americans, the French used bayonets, and two of the Americans were seriously wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Low Rates East Via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad.
Indianapolis and return .S13. 90
On sale June 14th.
Buffalo and return ................. $3.50
Boston and return .................. 1900
Albany and return .................. 27.50
Montreal and return ................ $3.50
Quebec and return .................. $3.50
On sale June 1925.
For particulars call on w. L. Hathaway,
City Ticket Agent, corner Washington and
Hennepirl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
The Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet.

ate ideal department for boys as young as
eight The whole work is unique in the
educational work Of the state, as there is
no other school that meets the same needs
of a home and home care for boys togeth-
er with their instruction.
Parents who desire to place boys in the
care Of a reliable boarding school Of a
high order will do well to visit Shattuck
and acquaint themselves with it's adj
vantages. The loyal citizens of the state
who are always on the alert in encourag-
ing whatever is to the advantage of the
public, may well encourage and aid it
with the same interest and pride they
take in the Institutions Of public education
and charity.
{, It is sure to be looked upon as one Of
the noted institutions of state that is
second to no other In it's beneficence to
the institutions it has so freely estab-
lished for the public welfare, and the time
will come when the influence of its gradu.
ates will make itself felt, not only iii the
business and the professions Of the north
west but in public affairs as well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

The thirty-eighth commencement of
Ghattuck school at Faribault began on
Sunday with a sermon by Rev. Irving r
Johnson, rector Of Gethsemane parish.
Minneapolis, followed by the annual COM
petition drill to-day and the address to
the graduating class to be delivered by
Rev. Dr.. Cathell, rector of st. Pauls
parish. Des Moines, on Thursday. The
class numbers fifteen from eleven states
Three speakers were appointed for COM
Observation-Disclosures Mech of Mandan
N. D., who has the first honor; Eugene
Phelps of Red Wing, the second honor,
and w. HI. Barton of Ash Grove, Mo.
Shattuck is school of which Mime
sofa may well be proud. 1t Is recognized
the country over as one of the great
schools for the training of boys. 1t has
the finest equipment, the highest reputa-
ton with the universities and Is the
most widely known Of all the schools of
its class in the west. 1t has had first
and last about $500 members, of whom
about 800 have graduated. It's old boys
are found in every part of the, union. In
England, Central America, Hawaii, the
Philippines, Japan, and other countries,
and in every profession and line of bust
ness, as well as by numerous representa-
tiveS In the army and navy.
Military Only Department.
It's organization embraces military
department, and yet its managers do not
call 1t a military school," Its object is
not to ape the West Point military
academy, nor to make soldiers, but men,
with such knowledge of military tactics
and principles as will be of value to them
and their country in case Of need, and the
physical training and culture that it's
methodical exercise gives better than any
other system. In it's proper sphere it is
an aid in discipline, and its evolutions
are as a rule attractive to boys. Yet it
is only department, and Is not intended
for boys who can only be controlled by
the rigorous discipline it is supposed by
many to enforce. The policy of the school
management is more than ever to ex-
clude such boys, and not to retain them
should they gain admission.
The military training SO far as carried
is of high order, as will be testified
to by Colonel Alfred Reynolds, u. S. A.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Teachers Tickets to Eastern, Points Via
the Burlington
On sale June 18th ito 26th. Good to return
until Sept. LIST. Office, Ala Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
HEADED FOR DULUTH
Many Twin City Drummers VIII Attend
u. c. T. Convention at
Zenith CITY,

Twin City delegates to the tenth annual
convention Of the United Commercial
Travellers Of America will go to Duluth
Tomorrow in a special train. The train
will leave st. Paul at 1880 p. M, and Min
neapolis at 2 p. M, on the Great Northern,
arriving at Duluth at $50 p. m. The
delegates will return over the Northern
Pacific road Sunday Between 200 and
800 drummers will go from both cities.
A ladies' reception Friday afternoon, a
dance in the evening, a boulevard drive
Saturday morning, a street parade in the
evening and moonlight excursion on
Lake Superior are among the entertain
Inent. features planned. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

quickly introduce their most wonderful remedy
in every city, town and hamlet in the U. s.
They could not afford to do this only that they
expect after you cured that you will recon-
mend the remedy to suffering friends who will
gladly order the treatment and in this way
they will be amply rewarded for making this
free offer. Send your name and address, to DR..
Mary Lock Co., 1456 Englewood Station, Chicago,
H.. for free $500 treatment and be quickly
cured in the privacy of your own home
Remember this is not patent medicine, but
full three-course treatment sent complete, in a
plain package so that no person will know what
1t contains
tions or references of any kind. Every lady who
writes, stating she is sufferer from piles or
female weakness, both, will be sent free a
full 5000 treatment prepaid, with special letter
from the DOCTOR Write today. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Boys Knee Pants.
Low Rates to Boston and Return In June
and July

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. Tickets will be sold June 25th, 26th
and 9th, extreme return limit August 1st,
and on July 1st, and, 3rd, 4tn and 9Th, ex-
IRENE return limit September 1st. Stop
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua; also at New York on tickets via
that route. Full information, with rates
via variable routes, will be promptly fur
nished on application to w. B. Hutter,
N. w. P. A, st. Paul, or to G. F. DAILY.
Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Empress" Boots and Oxfords.
Ladies' Sample Night Robes !
Wuy BeloaU Cost. 81

W1y BetO2U Cost.
Owing to the continued cold and rain ofyester-
day, lots Of women were unable to take advan-
tage Of this sample sale of fine Nainsook and
Cambria night gowns, therefore the sale will be-
continued over tomorrow, thus giving all another
chance. You will find on inspection that these
garments are much finer and better made than
those Of white Sale" generally. Sc
Ladies' fine Nansook Gowns, long and short sleeves
sipoyer bishop and hubbard styles, trimmed with finest
laces, blind emb1oidere butterfly medaions and 1 40
pin ucks So and $3.50 gowns. ............ pl.@fo
LOTT Ladies' fine Cambria Gowns, long and short
sleeves high and low necks, trimmed with English and
blind embroidery, lace and ribbons, Sc and 90
$IoU gowns Nv
LOT 3-Ladies' Fine Cambria Gowns trimmed with en-
broidery, ribbons and tucks, all styles, 81. SO and
@l.I5 Gowns tCC
LOT "A few fine Cambria Gowns-trnmed with en-
broidery, ucks and ribbons, $lo0 and $L25 *
quality O9C
4. =. ~ ON ain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
BASEMENT SALESROOM.

Petticoats, CSC. 7.
s. lot Of 10 dozen fine mercerized black sateen
pettcoats. trimmed with four and half inch
ruffles and three rows Of cording; an excellent
skirt at $3.50. Basement price for
tomorrow ]. .. -. 9oc
I'm Basement salesroom.
Ladies Hose, roc.
e 100 dozen fine black lace Isle thread hose
in Z number Of pretty patterns, stockings
worth Csc to 4Oc. Basement price !. l9c
$50 I'm Basement salesroom.
u Wrappers, soc.
We have received from the east 50 dozen of the new
wrappers in lawns and pecales the patterns neat
and tasty and the garments carefully made, wrapper
that you would expect to pay 81 90 for special. QUO
70 ss-<.5 In Basement SalesrooEu.
Lawn Waists,.75c.
Ladies' fine white lawn waists, very stylshly made and
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and fancy tucks nr
waists worth ST. 90 aud 81 SO. 800. lOc
sEszaqlt I'm Basement salesroon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Cool Living Rooms.

Have you ever noticed that some peo-
pie have a faculty for keeping their living
rooms cool and quiet, even in the hot
test weather? It isn't hard to do, but
SO many seem unable to succeed. Keep
the curtains down in the morning and
the doors closed to shut in the cool night
air. Hardwood floors with small rugs,
wicker furniture and a few flowers ex-
aggerate the idea Of GOODNESS and golden
grain belt beer puts the body in condi
tion to enjoy it thoroughly. It pays to
keep this beer on hand and use it regular
ly. There's no use suffering with the
heat when this delicious beverage will
keep you cool and comfortable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Summer Schedule to Hotel St. Louis.

Summer Schedule to Hotel ST. Louis
Beginning Sunday, June IA, complete
summer schedule to Hotel ST. Louis will
be established via c.. M. & st. P. Ry.
Trains leave Minneapolis a6:15 a. M,
5000 a. M, $3.50 p. M, Assoc p. M, $500
p M, I'll Asp. m. Leave Hotel St Louis
a7:2O "a. M, a8:20 a. M, b10:1O a. M,
1900 p. M, a4:O0 p. M, 5000 p. M, *10:45
p m.
Daily. a-Daily except Sunday. b.
Sunday only,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
CLERGYMAN IN COURT
"Rev." Albert Dahlstrom Appeals
From Justice Court Sentence,

REV" -loert Dahlstrom Of Pine Lake,
MIMI, who has filed an appeal in the su-
preme court at st. Paul against the SEN
tence Of a justice scoutt at Pine sLake. is
said to have led a career more spirited
than cIaricaf.J Mr. tDahIstrom was fined
IS and costs for disturbing tho congrega-
ton before WHICH eRsA e Or Waflrnd of
Pine Lake was pfeachfsg upon 'sThe Trim
ity Of Christ Z II Mr. Da hlstrom interrupted
the argument and declared that Christ is
not God. but the Son Of God
The appellant is believed to be iden-
tical with an Albert Dahlstrom who held
reegious meetingsaa year or two ago in
asflaH Son Payne avenue st. Paul. This
Dahlstrom made many converts, but his
utteranees at the time Of McKinleys as
sassination brought him into acute dis
favor. He left, and several weeks later
his Resignation, received by mail ex-
planned that he felt constrained to with
draw, lowing to a painful lack Of har-
mony.
Teachers Tickets to Eastern Points Via
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Home and School Combined.
It's Importance to the state is in
creased by the establishment of separ-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
MINNESOTA rs PROUD
OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL

Exercises of the Commencement the Faribau
ton Are in ProgeFt Honors Won BY North Dakota Boy
What This Famous School and Aims Bets Advantages
in Preparatory Work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Free fO
T. afieS
One Full $500 Treatment Of DR..
Mary Locks Wonderful Home
Remedy Sent Free to
Every Lady.
Cures Every Form of Piles, Female Weakness,
Displacements, Leucorrhea, Suppressed or
Painful Menses Falling of the
Womb, Change of Life, etc.

The celebrated lady specialists have decided
for short time to give free, one full 5000
treatment to every suffering woman in order to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
HoRTIcULTUR1sTs TO MEET
Summer Session at Experimental Station
VIII Be Held Tuesday,
I,,na

Strawberries for which Adam would
have fallen before Eve had met her boa
will be displayed at the summer meeting
Of the Minnesota State horticultural So
ciety, to be held at the state experiment
station, st. Anthony Park, Tuesday, June
%. After the horticulturists have been
guided by the professors and instructors
thru the gardens of the station, an in
formal meeting will take place. But most
Of the business of the society is transact
ed at the winter session. After the exer-
cises at ST. Anthony Park the delegates
will eat basket luncheon in Armory hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Smart Weed and lBeladonna, combined
with the other ingredients used in the best
porous plasters, make Carriers S. w. &,
B. Backache Plasters the best in the
Price % cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
Rcncvatinu MATING.

In taking TN mating old tack heads
sometimes leave Circl\S of rust. IL
the mating is to be turned it does NOT
matter. but if not. and you want 10 re-
move the ru?t stains have in readiness
some muriaic acid. dry cloths, hot
iron. sponge. bowl OF boiling wat
O., an old nailbrush and bucket or
two or cold water. Cover the spot
with white paper, and place hot
iron upon it. When the spot is well
heated dip cloth in the acid and ap
ply 10 the spot; this will turn ii vivid
yellow Then dip the brush into tho
boiling water ard very quickly apply
It TO the spot. Sponge off with cold
water; several applications will be re
Qui.c! ~ correct the effect of the
acid. which is very strong. BE care
tul Only 10 touch the stain. as the acid
Will spread If given a chance. FcI
ordinary purposes in rcnova;iag mat
ting sweep ii free from d"st. wine of
with cloth dipped iii te2id water in
which has Eeer pit; 4 teaspoGnful OF
ammonia This hrightens tee cClors;
too much ammonia tcGds TO fade them.
-Pittsbu:g Dispatch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
To Guard Against Moths.

One fine housekee1or has found
that turpentinc is the best and cheap
est aii in preventing moth. and that
its use is entirely Objectionable.
either in sto::ug garments or house
hold fabrics, for, unlike the abomina-
bic carbolic moth ball. it leaves NO
Odor clinging to the articles when
taken out again for use the fumes
socn evaporating.
To put tic turpentine in an atomiz'
or and spray the cleaned and brushed
articles is the best way: then wrap
each in newspapers and write. in ink
the bundles contents Cn the outside.
Gnai!y rolling all Of these in an CID
eheet. sewing it up and pinning on it
list of the inside packages. If this
is done yea: do rot have to unwraP
any garment except the one desired
Also spray the cracks and the floor OF
the packing rocm.-Phiiadeiphia Rec
ord.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
POWER OF TIE HYPNoTIsT.
Scientific Wonder Disconnected by
Subsequent Happening.

II was last Friday afternoon. while
was soirg Up Columbus avenue II
IN electric car, that q. man entered
at SiXty-fifth street. and took e sea;
directly opposite me-. At the next
corner another nan entered. and, fc-
want Of seat. held to strap.
Fares" cried the conductor as Re
,ald his open hard in front of tie
newcomer, who shook his head
Give me a scat. ard viii ra=,"
aid tire passenger.
Pay Or will put you cft, answer
I'd the conductor.
TRY it and l will throw you
through tie window" replied the pas
tenEer.
The usual talk INDUCED in under
iuch circumstances began. and tire
,ther passengers took apparent inter
est in il. The man who had entered
It Sixtyfifth street got into quite 8
discussion with the passenger next &c
lin, and after 4 minute it ended ~
zach of taem displaying a five del
ar rote.
Hold CT. conductor" said the
Sixty-ffth street man. can put tha'
brute off without any trouble. Here
hold these nils. ard If ! get him to
go they are mike, ard if l don't giya
them 10 this man"
The conductor. glad to he relieved
took the money. and the Si.ty-Gfth
street ual began 10 make geEt-e
passes with wisgling fingers in fr1Gi
Of the rca-faro paving p&ssen sers
facc. Then he gently bechoLei hing
rs he moved backward. and, much tc
our establishment. the man who
wouldn't pay followed him 20 the
street. Leaving him standing there
in an apparently dazcd condition. jas
hypnotis. bearded the car. got hip
ten collars. and away ne went.
AT the next corner got off. ard sc
did the hypnotist. He walked dowr
the street. met the man lie had put
off the car and the two entered s
corner salCoc.-New Yor!; Tribune