davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

only one year and expires next Deem
Der, and at that time I will efface my
self from the baseball map. Or, IL Mr..
Herrmann'S views are those Of the Ma
tional league and the occasion for con-
solidation is urgent, will willingly fa-
cilttate matters by resigning at any
time before my term of office expires.
I accepted the Office Of president OF the
National league only at the solicitation
of the club owners, and my only desire
and object has been to the best inter-
ests of the National league, and If the
best interests of the league lies in a
consolidation with the American league
/ will gladly cooperate to that end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
BROAD FINALLY DONE FOR.
Is Knocked Out In His 1oeth Battle for
the First lime

BUTTE, Mont. June 1s-"Kid,' Broad.
or Cleveland. was knocked out in the
1ourth round tonight by Aurelio Herrera.
Of Bakersfield. Cal. Broad was the ar
gressor from the start until the fourth
round The Mexican's peculiar guard and
who was unable to land an effective
blow
Half a dozen challenges to fight the
McGovern. This was Breads 1O6th firhf
and the first time he was ever knocked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Referee McDonald's decision of q draw
pleased the crowd immensely although
Okeefe was the favorite in the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
C0RBETT DEFENDS
THE FIGHT
GAME
Former Champion Insists
That Prize Fighting Is Not
as Dangerous as Baseball
or One-Tenth as Brutal as
Football and That ] Jockeys
Take More Chances.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 13.-Jim Cor
bett. who is in Los Angeles at the present
time. is handing a few hot roasts TO the
''pious fight fnterferers," as he calls them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Fighting In cEInohes.

Round SeventeenEThey go to the center
quickly and counter with let's to head
They are fighting In the cIinches O'Keefe
lands light left on body. O'Keefe lands
right to head Britt swings heavily but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
MINNESOTA cRIckETERs WIN.
ST. Paul Club Wins by Fourteen Runs
From the Minneapolis Club.

The Minnesota Cricket club. of st. Paul
deIeated the Minneapolis Cricket club
at Kfttsondale yesterday by fourteen runs
The bowIers had the best of the game
throughout. hence the small scores. Good
and Bartlett five for twelve. The fn1i
score and bowling analysis follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Rain stops crIcket MATCH.

LONDON, June 13.-The visiting PhiIa-
delphia cricket players today had scored
SO runs for wickets down in their sec
ond inning against Oxford university. at
Oxford, when rain stopped the play and
the match, later, was abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
Large Copper Ledge.

An extremely large ledge of sul- phide copper has been discovered about eight miles from Cottonwood bay and about two miles west of Lake Iliamna.
 The ledge is very wide and about four miles long and the walls on both sides are clearly defined and trend of the vien is in a direct line running from the N. w. to the $. E. which line, if projected, would bring it on direct line from the big copper belt of the Chittyna.
 General tests of the ore give it a $35 value or about If percent, though some of it will run higher
 There is no mistaking the size oi the ledge as it is largely exposed and in places ravines cross cut it showing the ore body to consider able depth. It is all taken up by 17 parties among them being MT. 0. M. Dutton.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30

You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and l will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted. l.. C. Larsen, Photographer,
 Keystone Ave, Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
Capital.

Do you need it for developing, improving, increasing, operating or installing machinery on prop erty? If so, write Edward D. Sniff fen, 62 Wall street, New York, who charges no advance commission, as the Trust Corporations, when the property is financed, pay him for obtaining the business. Send him full particulars, official statement, reports, etc, that he may intelli- gently present same to the Trust Companies for their consideration, promptly advising you of approval. He submits no proposition for less than $50,00 An unusual plethora of money at present time is seeking secured investment. s
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
The Niz;na Push.

COPPER RIVER FERRY. Apr. 2I.- The weather is very warm here and the rivers are overflowing. and it looks like break-up soon.
 Rob'r Blci's large outfit is nov ing from the I.akina to the Nizina. Bill Holmes and partner were the first to reach he mouth of the Chittyna. April 20, via government trail, twelve days later than the first men via the Tasnuna. Tine last of the outfits via the Tasnuna passed the mouth of the Chittyna yesterday. and comprised the fol- lowing; Geo. Esterly, Guy Banta, Arthur McNeer, Chas. Crary, Ernie Grier. Jack Hart. Jack McLain and Jim stephens.
 Judging from the assortment of of tin cans piled in the trail near the mouth of the Chittyna. the liooligan family has gone on q strike.
 The Estcrly party had several narrow escapes coming up the Cop per river. Jack McI.ain went through a hole in the thin ice and came very nearly being swept under. He was saved bv the timely assistance of his compan- ions.
 Pro-pectors are scattering all through the country north of the Chittyna and cast of the Copper.
 Tibbi;ts and party are up the I.iebigstag. JIM.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
Message From Panama.

Last Saturday Mr. Suter. of the firm of Suter X Borton. wishing to secure accurate information relative to the Panama diggings. tclegrai.hcd d reliable source asking the follow ing questions:
 "ln.or.n me as to population, stability and prosl ects?"
 On the next day he received the following reply:
 April 2G, 1903.
 To Stetson Mill Co.,, Valdez Population estimated between 1900 and 2000, distributed in two towns Fairbanks and Cinema City-and creeks adjacent. As to stability, it is a question. Little prospecting has yet been done. Two claims on Pedro show paystreak 15O feet wide, gravel from four to seven feet, muck from eight to fifteen feet; pay on these claims from three to four teen cents per pan. One claim on Goldstream has four to seven feet gravel, one to three feet muck; pay about fifteen cents per pan. Extent of diggings not known; if pay is found in gravel all over the district it will be extensive. No grub now. Grub will be cheap after break-up. Bedrock gets deeper down Gold stream. No money in camp.
 LIEUT.. MITCHELL, $. C.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30

We are now selling pop" and will deliver to any part of the city. Distilled Soda Water Works, city.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
I he lob That Failed.

The following extract from the Rampant Forum. would indicate that the editor was having rcgu- lar Arizona Kicker sort oi time. '.The editor had occasion last Mon day, to take trip out on the creeks. During his absence from town. the general factotum around the office went on a drunk and left the office to take care of itself. Two squaws, notorious around Rampant, were found in the office by the edi- tor On his return. He ejcctcd them and within an hour after the fac totum showed up badly demor- alized. The squaws were not drunk when ejected from the office. but were sadly under the influence of liquor several hours later. The job planned by the bootlegers failed; the editor returning before they calculated. What great chance it was to cast reflection on this office. The factOtum coming in drunk, finds two squaws there; he having failed to lock the door, the energetic bootlegger rushes to the marshal and the factotum is taken
 in charge. But-try again gentle men, we are always on the alert"
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30

Parties leaving town would do well to deposit their valuables in the safe deposit vaults at the Bank of Valdez. The charge is very light and safety is assured.
 The Copper River Mining Trad ing and Development Co. store at Copper Center has received the largest consignment of merchan- disc landed at Copper Center. .
 Wellington coal for sale at office of the P. F. X N. Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
INLET
Yukon Mail.

Leaves Valdez for Eagle and all way points on the 2d. 9th, 18th and 24th of each month.
 Arrives at Valdez on the 22d, 29th 7th and 14th of each month.
 Leaves Eagle for Valdez on the Sth, 10th, 23d and Both of each month.
 Arrives at Eagle on the 16th, 23d, 29th and Sth of each month.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
Barred Out of Telegraph Stations.

It is good thing for the Chenoa stampeders that the weather is no longer as cold as few weeks since. The fiat has gone forth. No mush- CTS can stop in any of Uncle Sam's telegraph stations along the Tana- ma. An operator at Nenana told three mushers that his orders from Lieut.. Gibbs were imperative on this point. If he allowed a weary and worn out traveller to avail him. self of heat and shelter in the sta tion, he would be court martialed. The thermometer at this time reg istered 60 deg. below zero and the men camped in the bushes without a tent or shelter less than one hun dred feet from the station. Sam Heeter was ejected from the Nena- ma station last week by Lieut.. Gibbs personally. He was told that any teamster driving horses could not stay at any telegraph station, but dog drivers could. The reason of this was that the horses were spelling the trail.-Ralnpart Forum.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30

To the patrons of the hotel at Copper Center: kindly forward your order to the hotel manager for ice cream before the ice goes out of the klutina River.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
Weather Record.

1 Windy. Light Wind Cloudy.
 Above zero except where otherwise stated. s Rain. Figures show precipitation in inches Observed and reported bY Dr. L. $. camieia
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30
News Of Copper Center
WEas The Mnshers Are Doing
 Along The Trail.

 scene. Mushcrs. both dog and horse, are arriving daily, and clus- tcrS of tents are scattered along klutena and Copper rivers. At the slough there is quite a settle ment. All cabins are occupied and the hotel is accommodating quite a number.
 The government outfit is camped here, but still have goods behind. They will leave here Thursday.
 Among those here, are: Sussie SuesSdorff, Leslie, shelly, Porter. Pulley. Newcomb, Bartlett and son. Grogg, Swan Johnson. Jacobsen. Gus Benson, Oscar Sales, McDon- ald, Clark Duff. \. F.. Ohlsson, F. <. Larson, Bert Hurd and brother. Albright and ]. C. Lee.
 The glacier trottcrs have not all arrived. An Indian today reported that quite hatch of them are at klutena lake.
 Those that have passed here within the past few days. arrived about in the following rotation: Hans Christensen, John Borud. Merrill. skinner. Jim Simpson. Baker, Hiyu RoSey, Sam Taylor. Alex Ohlhausen, Carl Swanson. John Greenwald.
 While I am writing this. Jim Garrett and Garrett Hanson ar rived. report that others will arrive tomorrow and the day following twelve being still between here and the glacier.
 Fortunately the season is two weeks behind, the Copper is still closed and travel on same good; otherwise the muShers who arrive -o late this year would find trouble going ahead.
 The fact that the land laws have been passed, has affected this sec tion, for Mir. Blk has extended his so acres and now has 320 acres for a homestead; the preliminary sur vey is already made. This home stead is, to the best of my knowl- edge. the first that has been settled upon in the Copper river valley, and when the shrill whistle of the locomotive is heard here, passen- gers will behold fields of waving corn and cabbage fields.
 The Mentasta Indians who were camped here for some time are leaving for the north.
 Many of the mushers who are on the trail are headed for the Panama. He is here! Yes, Sussie is here, the Ward McAllister of Copper Center.
 He was in his element last night as leader of the cotillion of the Siwash Ladies' Dancing Club. The iavors were dried salmon, but as this was the first cotilliOn given in Copper Center, the mushers made the mistake of thinking supper had been served and ate the favors.
 Supper, however, was served at Hotel Holman at midnight, and Sussie stood the bill. He left for Tanana immediately after settling his account, and rumor has it that he has through ticket to Men tasta.
 Locker and Joe arrived here to- day. Joe had an accident that will prevent him from doing any hard labor for week oI so. He was crushed between his sleigh and a tree and had his left foot and side painfully bruised. He is well enough to be about but still in pain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond passed through here for the Panama. like wise Hicks and wife.
 Porter and Cummings will spend the summer on klutena lake, put ting up salmon; they have alse made arrangements to board dogs during the summer.
 Graham and wife, and Meals ant party left today for Slate creek.
 Con Beggs, sam Lynch, Bill. Roberts and Crittenden arrived
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-30

''The Tailor makes the man." See the American Tailors. Key stone avenue.
 Hathaway X Kaake have now on hand full line of Window glass of all sizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
CALLS 1T A TRICK.
Honolulu Politician Complains of Dis
patch Sent Out.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. al. X kalan-
ianaole of Honolulu, the Republican dele
gate representing the Hawaiian islands
in the United States congress today char
aoterized as a political trick the story
set forth by the home rule party of his
country to the effect that he was throw
Ing his influence to the support OF the
home rule candidates on the eve of cleo
ton Mr. Kalaniaole asserted that he re-
ceived three cablegrams Sunday night in
the care Of Chairman Dick from Ha-
waiian leaders of the Republican party
representing 10 him the tlickery resOrted
to by the home rule element
Chairman Dick also received a cable
gram practically Identical in nature with
those received by Delesate kalaniaole.
Mr.. KALAMAZOO says that he reulied by
cable to each one he received. and no
tined his native friends that he regarded
the affair solely as political trickery He
knew his friends would not question his
LOYALTY 10 the Republican party
Mr.. Kalaniacle describes the situation
in Hawaii: Tomorrow VI sec the Ha-
waiian islands in the Republican policy "
There are three political parties there
namely Republican. Democratic and
Home Rule The Home Rule party was
successful in eIecting the first governor.
Mir. Kalaniaole's predecessor was the
Home Rule delegate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in rapid age; it is rush, rush.
rush from morning until night. and COM
petition is so fierce that the Struggle does
not cease until the machine is worn out.
Women, too, even when surrounded by
every comfort, become infected by the
common spirit, and what with their clubs
and many social duties, have no time TO
give thought to their physical well-being,
until they are suddenly brought TO
sharp realization of the fact that nothing
in their lives is so important as attention
TO correct or rational living
1t may surprise the reader TO learn that
women are more prone to piles than men,
and in most cases because it is difficult to
impress upon them the Importance of reg
ular. movements of the bowels; irregu
larity means straining at stool, and
straining means piles, with the certainty
(under the usual methods Of treatmenp
that the sufferer will have them always
with her. by usual methods" is meant
the application Of salves and lotions. or
(as a last RESORT a surgical operation.
If there is d complaint which entails
more distress and suffering upon those
afflicted than piles or hemorrhoids, it is
not known to the writer: fortunately,
however, these are learning that there is
a remedy that effectually cures all forms
of piles; it is known the Pyramid Pile
Cure. is in suppository form. is applied
directly to the parts. and does its work
quickly and painlessly; it is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents a package, or will be
mailed by the makers to any address
,pon receipt of price
Mrs L. NJ. Jolif. harrisburg, Ohio.
says: Il feel it my duty TO acknowledge
the great benefit l have received from
the use of Pyramid Pile Cure For sew
eral months 1 suffered untold agony
from the bleeding piles, and was finally
advised by a Columbus doctor to get
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, which l did
and one box completely cured me. / ad-
wise all sufferers to use it Write the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. for
their little book on the causes and cure
of piles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
Bridge Notice.

Notice Is Hereby given ,nsf bias VIII
be received at the osace % th> county
clerk Of Sedgwick county untH ls o'clock.
Saturday. November =. 1875. Tor the con
structon Of bridges as follows
\ pile wooden bridge. % fest ns. ie-
tween sections - and q township -
range J. east. Grant township
\ pile wooden oridse 80 Zee, long over
Cows1in creek. between SECTIONS T. and
1s. township .. range J. wcs;. Attics
township
\ pile wooden bridge. 60 feet long over
Chisholm creek. between sections = ard
g township n. range /. est Kecm
township.
Bids 70 BE- in accordance WITH pianw
and SPECIFICATIONS now on hie in count,
CLERKS Office
\ derosit Of So requl-cd vi,h each
bid
The commissioner v,s rye The Ji=hs
to reject any or all bids
). NJ CHAIN. County CLERK
BY order OF The Board OF County com.
nlissioners. lN-5g-wed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
ITAlY'S NEW CABINET.
Minister of the Treasury Speaks High
ly of Americans.

Rome, Nov 3.-The new cabinet is con-
stituted as follows:
Signer Giolitti, premier and minister
Of the interior.
Signor Tittoni. minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Signor Ronchetti, minister of justice.
Signor Luzzatti, minister of The treas
ury.
Signor Rosano minister of finance.
General Pedotti minister of war.
Admiral Mirabello, minister of marine.
Signor Orlando, minister of public in
struction.
signor Tedesco, minister of public
works.
Signor Fava, minister of agriculture.
Signer Stenutiscala, minister of posts
and telegraph.
The ministers took the oath today.
Speaking about Americans, Luzzatti
said:
They are the people who alone chal-
lenge the world. while all countries, ours
included, ask how shall we be able to re-
sist its power, which is unreachable, in
yincible and uncoercable being welded
together in a free and glorious nation,
the richest variety of races"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
CFirst Publication November :. ise
Road Notice.
~ 81 Cnnnty -

Offsce Of County Clerk.
Nov = l4G
State Of Kansas. County OF Ssdgwick
Notice Is hereby given that on The end
day or November iss5. "a petition signed
ny \. Johnson and twelve others. WA
presented 20 the Board ~ County Com
missiouers Of the county and state afore-
said, praying Tor the location ~ a car-
tain road. described ar follows Vizs
Eegiuning at the southeast corner E
section -. township - south. range i
west OF the Sixth principal merida b
thence west one mile between sections ~
and 20 10 the southwest corner II sail
section -. all bon township - south
range =, west. said read a. be- as near a.
practicable on The section line
NJ EereupCG said Board of County Com
missioners appointed The following named
persons. viz T. a stevens RUSS I'd
Davis aud Frank Mitchell as viewers.
with instructions 60 meet ln couluir-
ton with the County surveyor. I'd the
place of beginning ~ said road o. NI4-
nsscah township. ou Friday the ggh dlv
of November A. D. 1873 and pros ed 4,
view said road. and give 90 obi paftita a
hearing
BY order OF the Board ~ County CON.
missioner.
tSoalJ J 81 CHAIN.
IA@-W'd--t fouutf clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
THEY WERE ABSENT.
TWO Prominent Officials Were Not
With the Empress

Pek!n. Nov. 5.-Prince Ching. president
of the Chinese foreign Office. and Wang
officials who conducted the receRt Man
churian negotiations with Russia were
absent from yesterdays conference az
the summer palace with dowager empress
concerning the rc-Cccupatiou of Mukden
by the Russian troops The familiar plea
OF Illness was their excuse for non-at-
tendance. but II is believed ia Of cihl
circles that they had been representing
10 the dowager empress that Mauchurian
affairs were progressing satisfactorily and
were reluctant To face the revelations
likely 20 be made at the conference when
Yuan Shi Kai. governor general OF chi ii
province. and Chang Chi Tung. director
OF commerce. took leading parts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
ANTI-SUIClDE CLAUSE.
United States District Court Rules
That Ii May Be Enforced.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-In decision in
the United States district court here
Judge John F. Phillips has held that in
surance companies may enforce the anti
suicide clause wehe previously entered
into by the insured. The decision was
in the case of James Whitfield. well
known newspaper sporting editor, who
killed himself. Whitfield insured for
s., 0O0f receiving a policy that contained
a clause specifying that $500 only should
be recovered in case of suicide. Although
the statutes of Missouri declare that in
surance companies may not make suicide
a defense in refusing to pay a policy,
Judge Phillips held that ''as the pleading
of the contract in question. voluntarily
entered into by The parties, goes merely
to the question of the amount of the re-
covery. and not to the defeat of recov-
cry. my conclusion is that the plaintiff
is only entitled to recover the sum Of
500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04

BRUSSELS SPROUTS WdIITS TOlcI-
Prepare ard boil the sprouts as IA pee
ceding recipes. When draiIed dry place
them in d large saucepan with an ounce
OF butter and heat we'll Turn INTO
heated dish and pour over them the fol-
lowing sauce: To a half cup OF fresh
butter add a tablespoonful If chopped
parsley the juice Of lemon. a pine of
salt and dash IF red pepper. Beat To
smooth cream with wooden raddle. set
over boiling water and STIR rapidly while
it heats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
MECHANICS
What the jolly School Principal /:
Called.


Nicknames never yet hurt healthy
man.
An Ohio lady tells a good food story.
"Once years ago my sister, IT that time
a woman of 81. became SO III from aerv-
Gus exhaustion that for two years her
life was despaired Of She had suffered
from dyspepsia since a girl and the nerv-
Gus trouble Of course aggravated that,
until It became impossible for her TO eat
or take nourishment Of any kind without
intense suffering
Like all persons affected with nervous
diseases. she also suffered from insomnia
and il was nothing unusual for her to
sleep only three hours out OF n Al the
years she had been a miserable invalid
her diet consisted almost entirely Of
milk and eggs. Finally Grape-Nuts
came upon the market and she tried this
food for breakfast. four teaspoorfuls N
q pint Of hot milk and the change in a
her condition was perfectly marvellous.
she improved at once and her face
has now grown round and fat. a. re-
nernbered il in girlho0d. and the increase
in flesh has extended ali over She never
was weighed While an invalid 50 we
gained. but it i wonderful She nov
sleeps the whole night through and al
the miserable weakness and aches in
head and neck are gone. She i again
wei and strong and happy. when II
looked as though she would never have
any happiness on this earth again All
her neizhbors look uPon her recovery As
miracle
The principal Of the pablic schools IN
our city is such strong advocate u
Grspe-Nuts rs a brain food that h. has
gained the nickname 81 Old Grape-Nuts.
but somehow or other he Is 50 Jolly ard
healthy he doesn't SEEN - care Name
given by Postum Co. Battle creek. Mich
Look IN each package for COPY ~f
the famous n;tie book, = a. Road u
WellSiils-"