davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
AN EDITORS
 EXPERIENCE h the Treatment of HumOurS with More Than Magical
 Effect with
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most Intelligent and
 Trustworthy Lady.

"A tnmor came on my neck and in c day or two it was as large as half an orange. was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would ins st on using the knife, would not consent to go. Instead, got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to direc- tions, and spread q thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew ing 1t I would bathc my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelliu. to head. when it broke. Every morning it was opened with large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Ointment put on. Pus and blood, and a yellow, chcesy. humorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks time this treatment completely eliminated the tumor Tie soreness that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be perfectly well.
 About five or six years ago my sls- ter had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. am willing you should use my testi- monIal, with the further privilege Of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me-" Chicago, Nov. l2, 1902. f
 Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Rssolvent oye Gin of Chocolate Coated Pills 2Se per vial Of co) Ointment. yc. Soap 25c Depote London, N Charter house sqs Paris Rue de Ia Psix; Boston la Coium- bus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PropristorA
 aS-send for How ;s Cure Every Humour
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

always product of man. In London there are from SOO,OOO to 2,4OO,OOO par ticles in a cubic inch of air. New York probably has the same. There are nearly twice that nmber in Paris. But at Dumfries, in Scotland, there are only from 6O0O to 100000. while on Ben Nevis the number rarely exceeds 1000. good number of these come from cities. the wind blowing them a great distance when it is strong and letting them drop when it is calm. A cigar cite smoker sends up 4,000, ,O00.GOo par ticles into the air a each puff
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
NATURALlzlNe A RUSSIAN.

England is always glad to get anoth- (. citizen, but sometimes she goes about it in d strange manner according to the Springfield Republican. A sailor recently deserted from a Russian bat tieship and joined an English crew on a faraway island. He told them that he vas tired of the rule of the cazr and wanted to become an English citizen. They were at a loss how to naturaliz9 him, but finally each one threw buck et of water on him and so washed off the Russian.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

A few of the Cigars we handle: La Preferencia, two sizes. Tom Moore, three sizes. Espina, three sizes. La lnstructora, Ssnchas C Haya, Dos Naciones, three sizes. International, four sizes, La Francisco, High Life, La Africano two sizes. Standfords, two sizes, Van Dyck five sizes, Principe, two sizes, Burns, two sizes, General Arthur, three sizes, In SC Cigars Owls,
 Capadura, Authurettes,
 Don Marine, Manila,
 Recruits, Cremo,
 Cubanola.
 Portuonda, La Preferencia, Judge Taft, Henry George. We also have a fine lire of Cigaret- .es smoking and chewing tobacco, one of the largest lines of Merschaun1 and erier pipes ever brought to Phoe- nix.
 THE 5ERRYHlLL COMPANY. Corner of First and Washington sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
TIN ORE IN THE ETRANsVAAL.

It is reported from Johannesburg that new and unecected source of wealth has heen discovered in the territory of the late Boer republicl Near the east etn border of the Transvaal, on the ledge of the lofty South African plateau three valuable lodes of tin ore have been found and the deposits are appar- ently so extensive that predictions are heard that the new colony may prove to be as rich in tin and copper as it is all ready known to be in gcld.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

mony to the thrift. industry and sue cess of the foreigners who are taking up the farms which the natives have abandoned. The people in the order of numbers who are transforming the rural districts of the state are the
 Irish. SWedes Germans. Italians. Rus
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

sian Jews and French Canadians. The societies which are diverting the inn migrants from the croweded cities to a position of independence on the farm are doing a valuable work for the coun- try as well as for the immigrant Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
PHEUMAT AN BABLE TORTURE

Rheumatism sometimes suddenly It doesn't accidental It develop and work the system long before attack acids the aches and pains then d
 different ot joints, when the system Ill this condition only exciting like to night air. chilly cold bleak winds winter to arouse sumbering bring Rheumatism The severity the amount of acid the blood and the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

quantity ot acrid matter in the joints and muscles. Some peo- pie arc almost helpless from the first, while others have occa- sional spells or are uncomforta- ble, restless, nervous and half sick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu- matism is a disagreeable com- panion even in its mildest form. It grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stiffens the joints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism does, cannot be cured with ex- ternal remedies like liniments ar pains or drive them to some othe the disease or improve the Coil,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
MUNYON'S
 PAW PAW Endorsed by. We'll Known Druggists READ WHAT THEY SAY: The We'll Known and Old Es. tablished WOOdward'S BOs.
 ton Pharmacy Say:

Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
 Dear Sir-Please ship us by fast freight len gross of your Paw Paw. We must have this at once. The sale of this won- 1erful tonic in our store has been indeed remarkable, and it speaks we'll for your new remedy. With best wishes,
 WOODWARD'S,
 100 and 102 Fremont street. Win. H. Kittredge. of Roekland, Me-. Writes Under Date of Aug. 29th:
 RoCKTAND, MAINE. Professor J. M. Munyon:
 Dear Sir-Your Paw Paw is having a phenomenal sale i'll ourstore-greater than any other remedy on the market. It af- lords me great pleasure toisell this article owing to the beneficial results received by my customers. Yours very truly,
 WM. K KITTREDGE. What Hartford Druggist Says:
 HARTFORD, CoNN. Professor J. M. Munyon:
 Dear Sir-Ship us immediately three gross of Paw Paw by fast freight. We are pleased to state that we find this new remedy of yours one of the most satisfae- tory and best selling preparations that has been introduced in Hartford. All report that it's effects are immediately beneficial. We wish you continued success.
 GOODWIN'S DRUG STORE. Dr. R. Dyehe $ Co., the Old Established and Up-to-date Chicago Druggists, State: Professor J. M. Munyon:
 N. CoR. STATE AND RANDOLPH STs. Dear Sir-Please ship us five gross of your Paw Paw Remedy-The Worlds Tonic. This is our third order within one week, and the sales have been phenome- nal, and the public demand so favorable, that you certainly have named Paw Paw with a just title as "The Worlds Tonic. J We wish you continued success, as it IS 2 pleasure for us to sell preparation that meets with the approbation of the public. May success follow you.
 Yours very sincerely,
 D. R. DYCHE &c co. Paw Paw furnishes good rich blood to pale people; gives life and snap to the overworked and run down makes old folks young and weak folks feel strong, and does away with both the necessity and de sire for beer, wine and whiskey.
 Alcoholic stimulants lift but let you fall. Paw Paw lifts and holds you.
 Get a bottle to-day of your druggist. Large bottles S1; Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25 cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
Yours very sincerely,
 ID R. DYCHE X {

colt yesterday morning and spent tine day in the city. The party left this morning for Florence.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

The difference between q man and 9 woman is that she gets happiness cut of nothing and he gets nothing out of happiness.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
 AND KNEES.
 Urbana, Ohio, Aus. 25, 1908. Last winter I had a severe attack of Rheumatism. It started in the right elbow and from there to my wrists; the right wrist was the worse It became swollen and extremely painful. My left knee joint was the next place to be att tackled. It became swollen and of course painful. The next point to be affected was the hip and ankle, which gave me much trouble. I was barely able to get about for some time. I was under treat ment of physician for awhile. but get ting no better began $. s. s., and after taxing it for some time l was entirely relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling and soreness disappeared. I consider s. s. s. an excellent remedy for Rheume- tism and all troubles having their origin in the blood.
 GRIFFITH KELLY. 4oS Bloomfield Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
MILLERS CANT
HIT MALARKEY
COLUMBUS TAKES FIRST GAME
FROM WATTY'S COLTS.
Frosty Thomas Is Bumped Hard In the
Third and Fourth Innings Owens
Relieves Him and Pitches Good
Ball-Watkins Tries to Buy Catcher
Weaver
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Columbus, April 27.-Frosty Thomas,
who pitched swell ball against Columbus
Sunday. was sent in again by Manager
Watkins yesterday. Watkins quite nat
urally figured that Frosty would hold the
senators down again, but his prognosti-
cation was wide Of the mark. Columbus
started after the big fellow in the third
inning. scoring three runs on three
Ter miscued on Malarkey's hit, and a
more runs. The locals continued to line
Owens went in and effectually stopped
the run getting, but it was enough.
The millers gathered three in the third,
McNichols bunting safely. A pass to
Maloney and hit by Sullivan followed,
a wild throw in from the field allowing all
three men to score. Bridwell's wild
throw allowed Demont to score in the
seventh. That was all for the millers.
A feature Of the game was the double
play when Bowcock tried to steal home.
Leslie tagged him out and then threw to
second in time to catch Yeager. Nc
Nichols played a star game at third,
making good throws on three hard
chances. Oyler was bothered by the slip
perry footing, as was Lally. The millers
could not hit Malarkey effectively, and
only the senator's wild throws kept the
colts in the game. Watkins Is trying to
buy a catcher from Columbus. It will
probably be Weaver, who was with Pitts
burg for time last year. Captain Fox
will be In the game again to-day. De-
mont played a good game at the second
cushion yesterday. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
NEBRASKA. TEAM STRONG
MANAGER. DEERING SAYS CORN
HUsKERS WILL GIVE MINNIE
sofa NINE A HARD RUB TO-
MORROW.

Minnesota and Nebraska will cross bats
on Northrop field tomorrow afternoon.
Like Minnesota, Nebraska has a team
which is considered the strongest in her
history. and the game will be one Of the
best in the university season.
Manager Deering saw the Nebraskans
at Lincoln last week, and reports that
they are a formidable bunch They are
on a two weeks trip, going far enough
east to play Notre Dame, and swinging
south from Minneapolis. This afternoon
they played Iowa. Before starting, their
manager announced that he was conf
dent Of winning more than half his games.
Minnesota also has fast aggregation,
tho it has not played as many intercol-
legiate games as the cornhuskers. Yet,
from the showing made.in the high school
games and against Carleton last Satur-
day. it can be ranked in the championship
class.
It is Manager behring's intention to
have this game mark the opening Of the
heavy schedule. The university band will
play before and during the game. For
the first time this spring, seats will be
reserved. The lower sections of the south
grandstand will be held for the reserva-
ton tickets, and the upper sections will
be open to the holders of general admis-
sion tickets.
The Central high school regular team
defeated nine Of alumni yesterday by a
score of 81 to g. The alumni were out
classed at all stages. Getty, Brown and
Saxton did the work for the alumni, and
Thayer, Williams and Carpenter for the
school team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
JAYAs TO PLAY DULUTH
CRACK AMATEUR TEAM WILL
MEET sTReNG NORTHERN
LEAGUE CLUB AT M1NNEHAHA,
SUNDAY. 'sStsst "a

The crack Java amateur team of this
city will play the Duluth nine of the
Northern league at Minnehaha park Sun
day. The game will be hotly contested in
all probability. The Duluth bunch is
counted sure first division prospect in
the Northern league. Artie Ball. the for
mer star shortstop Of the millers; Lee
Quillin and Frank Martin, who also have
played on the Minneapolis league club, are
with Duluth.
Manager Byrnes will have Fleetham and
Staples do his pitching, and Johnson will
wear the wind pad.
May at their grounds at Twenty fourth and
Sheridan. The Woehlers would like to arrange
games with any 13-year-old teams, the Thunder
bolts. Robbinsdales, and Paris Murtons preferred
telephone N. w. Main 1914 il.
The Keaveys defeated the Little Powderhorns
by score of to 5. The Keaveys would like
games with 13-year-old teams Address B. Mar
Manager Klingenholtz Of the "All STAR team
has resigned that team to manage the 1nez team
composed Of some of the fastest players in Min
neapols. They will play the Bistodeau team next
the Quiz team: For games address Manager f
he tutors as
team The lineup fol9ws: . catcher j. SHE'D
base, J. Breen; second base, s. Bengart; third
base, A. Hien; left field, r. Hans center field
L. Obltese; right field, r. Hentschel. For games
with the Island Juniors, address r. Hentschel
! 1913 Second street Me-
In neat exhibition. of baseball on the st
Thomas campus yesterday afternoon the Grove
land Parks sent the Globe Business College dowI
to defeat to the tuno Of II to A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
RADICAL CHANGE
IN FOOTBALL LAWS
FIELD GOAL WILL NOW COUNT
BUT FOUR POINTS.
Six Men Must Be in scrimmage Line
at All Times, and Quarterback Run
May Be Made from Any Part of
Field, Provided Seven Men Are In
Line.

The changes made in the national foot
ball rules by the committee which met
at Philadelphia were almost as radical as
those effected a year ago. Here is the
summary Of the alterations:
Goal from field to count four points in
stead Of five.
Six men must be in the line of scrim-
mage at all times.
If seven men are in the line when the
ball is snapped, the first man to receive
the ball from center may run with 1t, pro-
viding he goes outside the second man
from center-that Is, the tackle.
Team which Is losing can have choice
of kick off or the wind, but cannot have
both.
The team which loses twenty yards by
penalty is not to be given first down.
The most important of these changes is
that which allows four men besides the
quarter behind the line at all times. Last
year seven men were required to be in
the line Of scrimmage between the
two 25-yard lines. Between the 25-
yard lines and the goal, but five men were
promise between the ideas Of the mass
play opponents and those Of the advo-
Gates Of a running game. The quarter
back run is retained, and may be made
from any part Of the field, but only when
seven men are in the lins Of scrimmage
The change will do away with the check
erboard marking Of the field, since the
officials are not required to decide wheth-
er the quarterback, in making run, goes
five yards outside center.
The new plan is, in all essential feat
ures, that proposed by Yost of Michigan,
who has all along argued in favor of hav-
ing six men in the line at all times. He
maintained that an open game was more
difficult with seven men In the line than
with five or six, since the backs alone
could not furnish adequate interference
for end runs. Five men behind the line,
including the quarter, are not enough to
make a mass play effective by weight
alone, but still enough to make it easier
to gain either thru the line or round the
ends, than with all seven forwards in the
line. Whether the changes will result in
game can only be determined by next
individual coaches will select the styles
which they favor most and to which
their own men are most suited.
The reduction of the points scored by a
field goal has been advocated strenuous
ly for some years by most football men,
who contend that goal should not count
much a touchdown. Many have
favored a reduction to three or even two
points.
The question arose several times last
year whether or not a team that lost
twenty yards by penalty was entitled to
first down, just as tho they had lost 1t
in play, and that rule was changed ia
read "The team which loses twenty
yards, except by a penalty, to be given a
first down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
CENTRAL CLAIMS TITLE
CANNOT SEE WHERE ANOKA HAS
LOOK IN FOR STATE BASKET
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Minneapolis Central high school
management takes exception to the claim
made by Anoka high to the interscholas-
tic basketball championship of the state.
Captain Vernon Martin Of the Central
team said to-day:
claim to the championship. This winter
Central defeated them at Anoka by a
score Of % to II. This game alone would
put them out Of the running, but st. Paul
Central also defeated them at st. Paul
later. Central was not defeated by a.
high school team last winter, and finished
the season by defeating Saltwater high
school, which held the undisputed cham
pionship last year. The basketball men
at the university agree that we hold the
interscholastic championship Of the state.
We defeated Anoka high school. East and
South highs, the Y. M. c.. A., the Lyn-
dales, and Saltwater high. losing only to
the university team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
PILLsBURY Is BEATEN
Marshall Wins from American Champion
In Chess Tourney,

Cambridge Springs, Ca, April 81
There was a large attendance when play
was called for the second round in the
international chessmasters' tournament
to-day.
The most notable results Of to-day's
play were Marcos draw with Lasker the
champion: Hodges defeat Of Tschigorin,
and Marshall's brilliant victory over the
American champion, Pillsbury, who re-
signed after twenty three moves. The
pairings, openings and results were as fol-
lows:
showa1ter vs.. Teichmann, queens pawn
opening, 40 moves, Teichmann won; ia
nowski VS.. Schlechter Vienna opening, As
moves, Janowski won; Delmar VS.. Law
renee, queens pawn opening, "A moves
drawn; Marco VS.. Lasker, Ruy Lopez, 4e
moves, drawn; Napier VS.. Mieses, Siciliar
defense, 36 moves, Mieses won; Fox VS.
Barry. Ruy Lopez. 81 moves, Fox won
Marshall VS.. Pillsbury, queens pawn
opening, % moves, Marshall won; Tschi-
gorin vs.. Hodges, counter center gambit
SO moves, Hodges won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
BUNCH LOOKS GOOD
PERRY WERDEN'S COLTS SHOW
UP WE'LL IN OPENING PRAC-
TICE OF THE SEASON. va

The Fargo baseball team started prac-
tice yesterday afternoon at Minnehaha
park. The colts are a very promising
bunch and ought to make good showing
in the Northern league. Buckwalter,
Lynch and Edwards constitute as good a
lot of catchers as there is in the league.
Manager Werden has just secured pitch
ers Milton and Newrneyer from Tebeau
of Louisville. and these men, who will re-
port within two or three days. will make
the pitching staff also very strong. It
looks as il Werden should land in the first
division this year without trouble.
The other men who reported yesterday
are Van Dyke, second base; Rose,
Treager, outfielders; Burrows. Hickey, in
fielders; and Olson and Hall, pitchers.
The Fargo team will play the Winnipeg
nine, which won the last two pennants in
the Northern league, at st. Paul Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The first two
games will be played at the st. Paul down
town league park, and the Sunday game
at Lexington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

ing held here a baseball team was organized
with the following officers: Carl sehmitz. man
enheyner. treasurer; Theodore Witteborg. secre-
tary.
Wheaton, Mimi, April q. The Browns Valley
and Wheaton High school baseball teams played
a fine game of ball here. score-Wheaton Z,
Browns Valley s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
GOLF

Miss Fannie Hefeldnger of this city has
her playing in the golf contests at Pinehurst.
N. G. She won the Holly cup, defeating Miss
Edith Barrett Of New Haven in the finals.
She also won the medal for the best net score
in the qualifying round for the woman's united
north and south amateur championship, and
was factor in the match play which fol-
lowed.
Miss Heffelfnger is one Of the crack players
Of the Minikahda club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
VARSITY SPORTS

The board Of control Of the state university
has practically decided not to make an ap-
propriation for the track team this year. The
board regards the proposition too expen-
The Wisconsin CARDINAL the official paper Of
the state university, is exulting because the
championship Minnesota basketball team was
defeated at Lincoln last Friday. The Cardinal
evidently failed to note that 1t was the girls
team which played Nebraska, not the champion
mems i've Minnesota still has the title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
NEW ATHLETIC PARK OPEN

Y. M. c. A. Boys Department VIII Have
TWO Teams In Field.
The Y. M. c. A. has just opened its
new athletic park, at Yale and Spruce
places, which has been secured for the
use Of the boys physical department
The first baseball game Of the season will
take place Saturday at 8 p. m. between
the intermediate department and the en-
ployed boys. Physical director J. T.
Maylott has candidates enough to make
two good 16-year-old teams, and seeks
games with city teams OF those ages
In addition to baseball, outdoor gym
nastic work is being conducted at the
new park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Erick olstad, Kragnes-The Minneapolis team,
as it finished the season in 1896, was made
up Of the following men: Parker, Hutchinson.
Figgemeier and Baker, pitchers; schriver and
Moran, catchers; Werden, first; Connor, sec.
ond; Ball, short; Kuehne, third; Pickett sub
stitute infelder; La11y, left field; Wilnot, cen
ter; Preston, right. Wilmot was manager, and
John Goodnow was president of the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
AT TOLEDO.

livan, Jackson 2, Spooner O'Brien; home run,
Cristall: sacrifice hits, o'Brien, Kelly; stolen
bases, Frisbe, Deininger, Hazelton. Jackson.
Marean; double play, Burns to Hazelton to
Long; struck out, by Cristall g.. by Slagle 2;
passed ball, Sullivan; base balls, of Cristall
2; wild pitch, Cristall hit with ball. Wheeler.
Time, 2:1o: Umpire, Pears Balk. slagle. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
BOWLING

Twenty teams have entered for the two-man
team bowling tournament which win open at
are assured. Play begins Monday night, each
man rolling four games The best bowlers
in the city are among the entries to date.
The annual smoker Of the Minneapolis Bow
ling league will be held Friday evening at
the Phoenix club. Prizes for the seasons work
will be awarded at this meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

There are many forms Of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
of. Carriers Iron Pals. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats, etc. should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

Manager Egan Of the Winnipeg Baseball club.
who has been i'll for two weeks. left last eve.
in condition for the opening OF the Northern
league season. May 10. -