davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
you understand better when we tax,

you understand better when we take
up the important subject Of
"clinches" in future lesson.
In delivering a swing never strike
SO hard that eif your opponent steps
back and does not stop the Blow you
will lose your balance Never, in
starting to swing, drop the hand below
the level Of the hips. On no ma
neuver in boxing, by the way, should
the gloves drop below the level of the
hips.)
have seen Tom Sharkey, who was
one of the heaviest hiters among the
f pugllis ha, OF his his day; start swing
his side) and send the blow around
with such terrific force that, missing
his man (who jumped back out of
reach), he whirled half way about
and fell with a crash to the ground,
merely thru the impetus of his own
blow. That Is not boxing. 1t is not
even clever smuggling. 1t is blind brute
CHANGED to land such swings went
down and out" from the fearful i'm
pact. But many more pugilists
easily avoided Sharkey's wild swing
and bull-like rushes, and ere the ag-
gressor could recover himself, landed
his face and body and got away" I'M
scathed.
Terry McGovern, who was the typi-
cal "Whirlwind fighter" said to me
once:
Il never swing. It leaves a man too
open. The chances against its success
are too big. I use hooks, but not
swings"
The "hook' is merely a short arm
swing. 1t used to be called a half
hook" or ''half-sWing.' In a hook
the arm is not lowered or drawn back,
but comes around toward the OBJ
jective face OR body, with fore arm and
cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

when in consultation with his lawyers,
who had engaged Detective Bruce to
aid them in ferreting out evidence.
Thus the matter stood when the first
Tuesday in November came and with
it the trial term of the supreme court.
The claimant case was one of the
first presented. 1t was to be tried by
jury, and the chief justice and four
associate Judges were all in the court
room when the case was called. The
plaintiff and defendant occupied OPP
posite sides of the room. The mem
bers of *the bar sat at one end, the
spectators at the other, the judges a
little removed by themselves. The
state reporter was present, likewise
representatives of such papers as the
Boston Journal, the Globe and the New
York and Boston Herald, for the case
was already widely known and com
country. The principals sat with their
counsel, Mrs, Hamilton and her uncle
together in the audience.
The courtroom was small. It was
destroyed by fire the next year, but
at this time its INSURGENCY to accom-
modate large audience was keenly
felt, particularly by the many who
were turned away after the room was
comfortably filled.
will not describe the preliminaries,
SO much the same in all similar cases,
but pass on to more important mat
tiers. Mr.. Morley opened the case for
the plaintiff in something like the fol-
lowing words: NJ
st is my purpose to narratel as
briefly as possible the main facts upon
which the plaintiff relies in support of
his claim to the estate frauduIently
withheld from him by his brother, Vic
tor Hamilton; but pause at the out
set, almost overwhelmed bysa sense of
my own inability to present them in
a manner commensurate with their SUI
preme gravity. One thing I do as
sure you: shall seek to justify no
wrong-doing. shall not forget the
issue which is at stake here, to re-
establish the plaintiffs claim to. his
own property, to his own family and
identity, of which the defendant has
robbed him.
ITO you, gentlemen of the jury, has
devolved the task of re-establishment,
Of returning to the enjoyments of his
home and the honors Of his position,
my unhappy client. Upon your lips
hang the decision whether his home,
his family, his property, are forfeited
forever, and with them all hopes of
happiness inthe community, whose well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THE MISSING MAN
By MARI" R. P. HATCH, 4uor Of "7b Bank Tragedy"
Copyright by Lee & Shepard. Boston, Ma.

the plaintiff has sustained his COM
plant, premises and costs will be rem
dered and a writ of possession given.
But If the defendant pleads any plea
bringing in question the title to the
demanded premises, he shall recog-
nize to the plaintiff with sufficient
sureties, such as the court shall or
der, not only to enter and prosecute
the action at the first term Of the SUI
preme court, but to pay damages and
costs which may be enacted against
him. That's about the way the case
would run, wouldn't it, Mr.. Stevens?"
II think SO. The plaintiff claims to
be the owner of the estate, Vane Ham
ilton. AS such he has a right to it.
Otherwise he has none. The sole is
sue to be tried is the identity Of the
plaintiff with Vane Hamilton. The
action of ejectment rests on this
claim"
Exactly. Now, in what name shall
the writ be issued against him-Victor
Hamilton or Ashley?"
II don't absolutely know that it is
either"
THAT makes no difference. A fic-
titious name may be used, even, when
name is unknown. In this case you
can use which name you choose but
afterwards the court may amend it.
This section is really to further the
action which otherwise might be i'm
peded. The man who is possessed Of
your estate is to be ousteds it does
not matter at this point of proceed
ing what his name is"
II see. Well, issue it against Vic
tor Hamilton. I don't care to establish
his identity with Ashley"
TT may be your best hold later on"
II hope he will not contest my
claim"
But he will. He has nine points
of the law in his favor, he will rea-
son. That is possession, you know. I
think we may as well begin to look
into the case at once. Can you prove
that the twin brother was stolen, and
that you made search for him ~
e think can, but shall be com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
ESTABLISH A HOME" FOR OLD HORSES

Islip, Long Island. That is where the
old horses are to go, not as boarders
with their keep paid for by their own
ers, but as free and welcome guests for
the rest of their lives. The only con-
dition imposed is this:
when a person retires his horse,
the title to the horse passes from the
owner to the society, in return for
which the society agrees to give feed,
shelter and care to the animal, and
provides in every way for its comfort
and we'll being as long as it may live.
But if at any time the original owner
shall wish to regain possession of the
animal he may do so upon payment
of a fixed sum per month for the
period during which the horse has
been cared for at the ranch"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

PEELED to go to. Elmira. At last ac-
counts the nurse from whom the child
was stolen was alive, tho very feeble.
I think she was fully. aware that my
mother was never convinced Of his
DEATH"
THAT would be a, point gained.
Then if you could prove that you went
in search of him it would be set
against the assertion of the defendant
that he had no brother, and his re-
fusal to tell why and when he went"
eff I prove it at all it must be by
parties whom I questioned, and they
lived in shady places (here the claim
ant, as we will henceforth call him
for convenience, gave two or three
addresses of this character). None of
them ever: tried to aid me-quite 9TH
erwise; and feel as if it would be
useless to count much upon them
IF it could be shown by any means
where you lost your sense of personal
knowledge, how the defendant pos
sessed himself of your ring, or any.
point of similar consequence, it would
be of material aid. Something that
somebody may have noticed occurred
perhaps on the, road to Portland or
afterwards. An advertisement might
bring out this some thing. What do
you say, Stevens
"a good idea. Send one to- Rowell,
and let him put it before a million
readers"
I'VE viii, if you say 50, Mr.. Hami1-
ton"
Il do; but you say nothing to me
about costs, Mr. Morley" said the
claimant, anxiously.
1--WE have talked with Mrs. Han1il-
ton about it. That will do for the
present. OF course, we realize how
the matter stands with you. Mrs.
Hamilton, anxious to have every fact
brought to light on her own account,
will be responsible, tho I judge she
does not care to have the fact known
mo, that would be best
you of course see, Mr.. Hamilton,
that this suit whoever RECEIVERS, will
not end the matter. The natural out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

almost lSO degrees, the elbow out from
ter blow.
Holding your right arm elbow down,
hand UP, lead for your sparring part
ner's jaw, moving the hand less than
twelve inches in delivering the blow,
but rising on the right toe and throw
ing the right shoulder forward, to lend
additional reach and power to the
lead.
In jo1tinG with the left, rise the
right toe again excepting the left foot
fiat on the ground in both instances),
and bringing forward the left shoulder
with the blow.
The shoulder and arm should not
move straight forward, but with a
slightly circular motion: This puts
more force into the jolt.
In our next lesson I will explain
"ducl<ing' and several other i'm portant
points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Woman, Disinterred After Seven
Years, Has Apparently Turned to
Stone-No Evidence of Decay.

Hannibal, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Two
bodies, which have recently been dis
Inferred for removal from the ceme-
terry here, have been found to be petri-
fled. The last body exhumed was that
of Mrs. Rose Van Horn, who died in
1895. When the sexton opened the
grave he found that the coffin had
fallen to pieces, but the woman's body
was perfectly preserved and the wide
open eyes added to it's life-like ap-
Dearance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THEIR DAILY PURSUIT.
1ade1nI1ia Press

PhlIadelpn1a Press.
City Editor-See here! You say the
mass meeting was attended by men of
every walk in life" 1t was meeting
of main line commuters exclusively,
wasn't it?
Reporter--Yes, to protest against
the poor train service.
City Editor-Then walk in life''
doesn't go. All commuters have to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
TO EXHIBIT TRIPLETS
AT METHODIST FAIR

ried several years ago, but UP to last
Saturday they had no children Sat
urday Mrs. Houston gave birth to trip
lets, two girls and a boy.
The triplets weighed five pounds
each and at last accounts mother and
babies We're doing we'll
The church people are getting up a
fair and one of the enterprising MEM
bers suggested to-day that the trlplets
be put on exhibition and an admission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27


Skirts made with wide tuck effects
are among the latest and most grace
full shown and are peculiarly we'll
suited to the many thin and soft ma
terials of the season. This one is
made of pale green eolienne with the
front gore. of cream lace, and trim
ming Of pinked taffeta ruches in the
color of the material, but it is suited
to innumerable other fabrics and COM
binations. The full length and slen-
derness, and the sides and back pro-
vide the soft folds demanded by pres
ent styles.
The skirt consists of the front gore
and of six circular sections, three at
each side, which are Joined beneath
the deep hens that simulate tucks and
that meet at the center back. The full
ness over the hips is held by short
tuck darts but at the back by gathers.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 91a yards p, yards q or 514 yards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
SHOW BONES OF NOTORIOUS GUERILLA

renee in 1863 They were left with
Judge f. G. Adams, until his death, in
1883, and have been preserved in
secrecy until now. The death of
QuantrelHs mother at Springfield,
Ohio, permitted the society to register
them and put them on exhibition.
The bones were presented to the So
ciety by w. w. Scott of Canal Dover,
Ohio, with the consent Of Mrs. Guam
trell, on condition that they should not
be exhibited until after her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Wife of New York Pastor Presents
Her Husband with Two Girls
and Boy.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Nov. 27.-The Rev. Hugh
Houston, pastor of Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal church at One Hun
dred and Sixty-sixth street and Wash
ingtons avenue, and his wife We're mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Part of QuantrelHs Skeleton Is to Be
Exhibited by the Kansas His
torical Society.

New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 27.-The Kan
sas Historical society, it is learned
here, has the thigh bones Of w. c.
Quantren, the notorious guerilla
leader, who led the massacre at Law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Steeds Securely Stalled
and Properly Pastured Without
Pecuniary Charge to Original Own
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special serVlce
New York, Nov. 27.-There is a
comfortable old age ahead for the
broken down horse if the. Equine
Provident society succeeds in it's pur-
pose. The society has sent out an
appeal for voluntary contributions.
The circular states the society has ac-
quired the title to a ranch of sixty
acres at Hauffauge, near Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
CorrAGERs LEFT THEIR CATS BEHIND

camp meeting ground, and as he is a
Methodist, he could not understand
how the good people could go away
and leave their pets to starve and die.
With visions of wealth and unnum-
bered cats he started out, accom-
panied by his gas machine, shot gun,
long-handled catching net and various
other paraphernalia which belong to
an animal tdker.
When Welsh arrived he found cats
in all stages of starvation, but they
were wild and ferocious, and, do the
best he could, he was only able to bag
a bakers dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

My Dear Mr.. Cheney: Mama wishes
me to write for her and ask you to
stay with us over Sunday. The coun-
try is beautiful just now and it is
very pleasant indeed. Mama says
there is no Formally about our life
here and that you are to come for
merely a good time. She says there
will be almost no other people. Sin
cerely yours,
May Elizabeth Quincy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Minimum Temperature.
Observations taken at s a. H., seventy-ffth Omaha

A inches wide, with IN yards of all-over lace
for front gore ~ 4ss.-.
The pattern 1856 is cut in sizes for 49, "a,
Sc, 50 and 40 inch bust measure.
In ordering pattern fill in this
ooupOn..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
depends on the cooperation Of the
body.

This brings me to the Jolt itself.
A swing Is delivered with the arm
stretched almost to full extent; a
hook with the arm bent at an angle of
about 90 degrees. A Jolt is delivered
with the arm doubled at an angle OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
When Official Cat Catcher Got There
the Animals Were so Wild He
Couldn't Catch Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 27.-James e.
Welsh, city cat killer, was consider
ably shocked when lie received word
from. Mount Tabor, N. Y, that at least
100 cats had ben left behind by cot
tagers who had spent the summer
there. Mount Tabor is Methodist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

/. My Dear jim: I know it was hard
to get the chance, but wasn't it a
scheme to get that carriage all alone?t
L don't see how mama came to over
look me. She says I couldn't have
slipped her mind If she hadn't known
I was in the best Of care.s So it is
all right and 1 want the ruby rather
than a solitaire, and mama, says so,
too. Jim, dear, I believe more and
more in fate-that two people who are
meant for each other will get together
in spite of everything Please come
up early. Your loving May.
Oct 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

seen either of the actresses before and
they made a scene endeavoring to "get
att him.. He will be put on trial for
bigamy and they will collaborate in a
play based their own matrirn onial
experiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
PATTERN NO.

= ~,
CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a,
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 20, "a, &c, or what
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the age It is not neces-
sary to write inches" or wears"
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention number of pat
tern. Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
SAD STORY OF THE
TRAPPING OF CHENEY
Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MRS. ELLERTON BOYD QUINCY.
MISS MAY ELIZABETH QUINCY.
a4.Ys AT homer.
Tuesday, October sixth,
from four until six o'clock.


My Dear Mr.. Cheney:a.Wi you take
dinner with us very informally Mon
day evening? With your people not
yet returned from Europe, that great
house must be very lonely. I think
we shall manage a little theater par
ty in the evening, which puts dim
ner% at o'clock. Cordially yours,
Margaret Mattieson Quincy.
q Oct. 9.
My Dear Mr., Cheney. We are run
ming away into the country for a little
taste of fall before winter fairly sets
in. Will you make our last evening in
town pleasant by taking dinner with
us? This is so informal that no reply
is necessary. Just drop in<2on your
way up. And do plan to run down and
stay with US for few days while we
are rustics. Most cordially yours,
Margaret Mattieson Quincy.
81 4 A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

My Dear jim: I promised I would
write that, and have; but I am sure
mama Wouldg notfa approve. Mama
says that she.can never be grateful
enough to you for helping her out at
the dinner, and as a reward she is
going to ask you to go with us to-mor-
row night to the theater, and a. sup
per after it. I am very sure 1 ought
not to have gone into the den again
but I hope you can go to-mor-
row night. ~ ,G May.
/ Oot u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

My Dear Mr.. Cheney: Thank you
for the roses. It seems very tame here
since our little house party broke up
You left Monday and Cousin Amanda
and, her little boy went the next day,
So we are quite alone. Mama says
we return Saturday. She asks me to
tell you that I am to be allowed to
try new chatting dish recipe for Sun
day night tea and she says that she
will give you a middle-century test
for bravery by asking you to come
and partal<e of the results. But real
~ can cook and 1 shall not be at all
afraid to have you come Sunday night.
The roses are perfectly lovely. Very
sincerely yours,
May Elizabeth Quincy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

My Dear Mr.. Cheney: No, I was
not really angry last. night, after T
got to thinking il over and after your
note came this morning. l told mama
something of, it and she said it was
not very nice Of me to be away with
you for so long in the den, and that
she felt l was a little to blame
am not quite ready to say that, but I
am not angry any more. How could
L be with those great roses and the
lovely little box of violets that 1 didn't
find until the very last? Mama SAYS
one of her men has dropped out in
stupid grown-up dinnersfor tonight
and she wonders if you would be good
enough to come, altho it will be dull
for you. There is nobody under SO
except me. Most cordially yours,
Oct rs. May Quincy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

Chicago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

denied having ever
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special tv Review.)

Douglas, Aug Judge Gomez Mesa arrived from Fronteras Satur- day evening. bringing with him a flock of game chickens. which he will nit against the birds from Douglas Sunday.
 Superintendent J. T. logan. of the Nacozari railroa l, has returned from a trip to Cos. where he went on bust ress for his company.
 Judge Henry Buemler is back from q mining trip to the Chiricahuas.
 Fred Caldwell. the newly appointed postmaster. has taken cha-ge of the Douglas postofice in the place of Renwick White, resigned. MT. White has opened a gents furnishing store in the place formerly occupied by his news stand.
 Fifteen new buildings are now u1- der way in Agua Prieta. and founda' lions for many more are being dug. The town across the line from Doug las is improving with the smelter city on this side.
 There are at present ffty-three places where liquors are sold in Dcuelas. and twenty-fotr barber shiDs and several more to open soon
 The Junds building on Tenth street ,s nearly completed. and will be oc cupied by a dealer in wet goods as soon as finished.
 A number of parties living neal Douglas claim that during the la'e smell cf rain number of wells wee sued in. causing great inconvenience to the owners.
 The roads leading into Douglas ar in very bad shape at present. an' sore,hing should be done to nave them put in good order at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
A BIG WATER STRIKE
ARTISAN WATER FOR THE
 SHELTER CITY.
At Depth of Sixty-five Feet. Mcguire Gets Heavy Flow of Water, That Prevents Doing Further Worw.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. IA body of water has been struck just northeast of Douglas which promises to be the largest ever found in this section of the country. The well is one being sunk by the Douglas improvement company on the land owned by S. F. Mcguire, and shows a very strong pressure. At a depth of sixty five feet through a six-inch pipe over 3OO,- 900 gallons of good. pure water is rushing out of the ground.
 For a good many blocks the streets and alleys have been flooded, and it has been necessary to dig trenches along the streets to run the water off. The company has been trying to get their we'll down deeper, but the heavy pressure of water flinders the work A large storage tank, hold ing over half a million gallons, has been ordered, and will be placed in position as soon as received, from which the water will be distributed through the city mains.
 Water has been encountered in Douglas from 40 to 200 feet, in any quantity. and the boring of the big artesian well by the Copper Queen is watched with much interest. This will will probably develop 8, flow Of artesian water at a distance of 25O feet, and will give this company more water than they will need in their large reduction works.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

q am just up from a hard spell Of the fux' (dysentery) says NIT. T. A. Pinner. a well known merchant Of Drummond, Tennessee. "I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this reme- dy is used. for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
The New York Times

will be as interesting as it always is readers of the Sunday Times may depend on getting "all the news that's fit to print" promptly. accurately. and well told.
 The Financial Quotation Supple ment which accompanies the Sunday Edition of The New Work Times GOV CTS all transactions in Stocks, Bonds. and Investment Securities-both list ed and unlisted. IL includes capital. ization of corporations dividends date and rate, the fluctuations in quo tations for the closing week-high and low price fo- both the current year and the year preceding. and other in. formation indispensable to either fn. vestor or speculator to aid him ic solving financia, problems. The Quotation Supplement is kept on file by all banks and financial institutions for daily referoDreS