davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Salins Sebbef, oeutider Gbotosrapb,
321 &c.. Gan. Strake.
aabinetbilber MIR ST pro Smtenb

Sabinetbiloer nnr ST pro 9ntenb.
Sn emaiqirten opalen giloern itno
idone Reubeiten ertp1bnenspertb.
SebenseroBe photographer nno
fiinItlerii6 polenoete Gopien alter
glloer in Gropon, @aiierfarben, Del
uno Eaitea elm SpeSialitdt.
Wan perseiie nidlt, porSuipredei.
Sennp's feline serUitete 9affees
meroen i'll alien Gtaottbeilen BON
Baltimore %perfauft. Die p~or5iigIid)e
Aualitdt uno mdBisen Yreiie MAIDEN
otelelben ~eerooe5u beriibmt.
S.S.aenng So, sbee, aaffee, Snder.
apfil5i1i9osd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Stalten's @a1len,

StQlten's WaBlcI.
Grtremiiten in allen grOfeu StaSteH
acidIlagcH.
@aqemcine MiB6iQigung 0e8 fiir3-
Iidcr @enerolItrifc8. Ser
@ro3eB gegeu 9lttade3 oeS fran.
55iiideH 8rieg8miuiterhum3 noe
gen V}iBbrmub9 bon Regicruugs.
@cloeru in &crbinormg nit ser
Niiairc 0rcpiu8 bon ser Gcgie.
rltng foaen 9eloIIen. - @8iener
Stuoenten icbcn eine&unoQcbu1g
Ser SDntpotbie fir lire Suns
6rlttcr GoHHilitonen in Scenc.
Ete &egierlun9 Oro6t nit Dem
@eIogerung85uitouo.
HonL I. Non. - 0cfinitibc &c.
ridtc eracbcn, ooB ouc Mitqlieoer oc&
&obinet9 mie6er ms 8orloment cr.
DG6lt iino. 9(1t6 Gr.Eremicr Ruoini,
Baron Sonnino, Siibrcr Der couititll.
tioneaen 0ppoiition, Signor Hrinct.
ii, Der iriiberc @riegsminiiter, ulo
Der So5ioltitenfiibrcr 5erri Iino mic.
@aS 0oS ollgemeinc HeIlltut onbc-
langt, 10 lit Die Hegieru1g iiegreid)
iiber Die Grtremiiten 9elpeien, ipelde
20 Site ucrloren baben. Turin, Sea.
pei, FaIermo unO ioit oIle onOercn
groBen Stdote BADEN c$ gerooe 10 &C.
lno6t, nie Mailano iulo @enllo, in.
Dem iie otS 3eidJen ibrer MiBbiui-
qitng oGS fiir5li6en Generals trifeS
gegen Die Gonoiooten Ser Grtremiiteu
enti6ieeen. 9ieS lit Der mihtigite
Elrnft Der 9on3elt @ob(.
Der bcmcrten8mcrtbcIte @oblitrcit
funo in Dem 9iitrift Goitelfronco
itott, pelder Den @cblrtSort oe@
YopYteS untfoBt. Drof 81 Wtocolo,
meld)er ben rnoifoIcn Giibrer Signor
Gopoaotti III cincnl Grcll t0otctc,
mllroc biSber INNER om erIten Gage
oI5 &crtretcr beS 9iitriftS in ser
&ommer erip1blt, ollcin geitern ers
belt CT, obgleid CT eip Sreuuo bes
YopitcS lit uno olrd Die alerifoIen
unteritiibt pur0e, nift Stimmen &c.
mig in ieinem Sample gegen ben
bemofrotiiden uno MiniItcrioliitctt.
Gou0iooten EeIegrini, meld)er ein
marmcr 9efiirporter ser Ginfiibrung
zines Sdeiounqs- @eicbeS lit, Inn
feline Grrp6blung 5lt iidern, Cine
Sti6lpobl miro in Sem 0iItrift itott.
finhelt, Inn boS &eiultot 81 enti6eis
sen.
Signor Noii, friibcrer ltnterrittS.
Mtiniiter ltto iett SuIti5fliidtIing
unter Ser Inflage Der &erilntrcltlu1g
offentli9er @eloer, ipllroc in Ieincr
SeinlotbsItabt Sropoi1i einItinlmig
sum Ibgeor0nctcn micberermGbGt.
nm 5u beiueiicn ooB i'm Die 9etpol,.
lter bon Sroponi fir itni6uIbig bal.
ten,
Signor 4oli5oIo, mcIder fir ooS
Sortpt Der Nofio GILT, mar Gonbi6Gt
81 EoIermo, erbielt ieood mir $50
Stimmcn. Sein @eaner crbieGt
1888 Stitnmen uno pllroe mieocrer.
e lotIi6er SdIuB cinc$
EoriS, 7. Nop. - Der ienIotio-
te1e 8ro5eB geget Die Sberiten 9ort.
rid) nno Houin ullo Die GopitGne
'Srancois unb Worehol, gttahes beS
frieesmtlriiteriunts, tpegen MiBs
bon RegierrngSgeloern, ipel-
he ongeblid orlf Die 9eeiniluiirng
pom 3eilgelt oegen 9rcpfiiS i'll benz
Fro6elie 5lt HenneS neriuenoet luura
oenL geIonote bette Wittog ploblld)
sum IbldluIie. inoem Die &e9ierung
.onfitnni9tf,, Dob iie Die Inflage follen
lollc mo bon mciterer Serfol9ung Der
or9efln9ten Siii5iere obItebe. Die.
les NeIultot miro benz 3eu9niB beS
@r'&rie9sminiitcrS General MorqtliS
DC 8ollifet 6~uGeidrieben, pelfeS Die
Sfttiiere bon oler Sdulo entloltete.
De nj 4 MFR alton ser @iener
H NL -n MEH - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

petersburg, 7. 3ouember. -
Man pernliitbet bier, ooB Der finite
Iomiral, peIfen Ole bier WiteIieoer
Der internotionolen Gommiiiion CUR
unteriudung oes Noroiee- 3tpiiden.
foues oils Gouegen mlS5upGblen
baben, elitiueoer Elm 9eutider ODER
elm Staliener iein nirb. Inter Dem
ioipeit 5iuiifen HuBIono uno @roi,.
Britannica eetrofienen ll~ebereinfom.
men ioqen Die eriten bier Mitglieocr
befonntIih ein britiiher, elm ruff.
fiber, Elm fran5oiiider mo Elm omeri.
foniider aomiraI iein.
9aris, Z. Nooember. = Die go.
men Der Iomirdle Sournier uno
8erDois iino inter ertpGenna in
8erbinouna nit Der grnenmlne Ell.
mes frnn5oiiifen aomirnIs gum Mit.
gIieb Der internotionolen Commit.
Jon aiir lliteriidlins bes 0proir.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

no sort Of notion Of his taking OuE
Aunt Helen away.
we were just coming out from lea,
and we're patronizing the sunset III
tie, which was uncommonly fine ana
thought / had never seen Aunt l1eleH
looking like such beauty, with the
rich light OVERLAPPING her like rosy
bloom, when John came fastening up
81 lust want you all to, step INSIDE
the barn door with me II you please
marin" said he And we went aIter
him to be greeted by the sweet smell
of new-mown hay, and to be glluep
by the one great broad sunbeam SWIM
ming full of a glory of notes from door
to door. do you see that?' said Johh'
1t was a flock of the hens and chlck-
ems on their accustomed roosts. anu
now do you see that?" he said; ana ne
turned and showed us, on the top rail-
of the pony's manger, the big, piacK
Cochin, also gone to roost. but sep
arately-and his wife beside him! NO,
but little Miss Bantam!
That's who he's been clucking anu
calling to this whole afternoon, the
wretch" cried Ned
"And now look here" said John; and
we followed him into the harness
room. where the chickens had CHANGED
to be Matched, and there, in the straw
on the floor, sat the disconsolate little
bantam rooster, all alone, with his
wings spread and his feathers puted
ont brooding for four little chickens
under his wings-the four little chick
ems deserted by their mother.
81 declared | declared" cried Aunt
Helen, as we came out into the great
motley sunbeam again; the times are
so depraved that it has really reached
the barnyard. The poor little banty
and his brood! Why, it's as bad as
forsaken norman"
"Only not so poetical,' said we,
"Helen." said Mr.. Thornton, tits ex
actlv nv condition. Are you going tt
have pity for that bird, and none To-
me? Are you going to leave me to m!
fate?" And in moment, right before
us all, as she stood in that great ret
sunbeam, Mr.. Thornton put his arm
round Aunt Helen, who, growing rosie
and roster, either from the sunbeam
something else, could do nothing a
last but hide her face. Helen, b
said "vou are certainly coming HON
with me?" And Aunt Helen did not sa
no.-Waverley Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Power of the Veil.

On the other side of the channel
and especially on the Riyiera, where
thew do a great many odd things, or
course-the veil is assuming startllhs
dimensions. 1t has been asserting IL
self for some time oyer here; II IS no"
Incoming almost tyranny. 1t Is TO
he hoped that it will not be SUFFERED W
baco,ne too ridiculous before the null
est use is made of this trifling adjunct
of the toilet which is full OF such 1as-
cinating possibilities. Kept Wlthln
reasonable limits, the veil can De al
most as dangerous as parasol, WHICH
If inJiciously engineered, can render
nretty woman absolutely irresistible
and add at least 25 percent OF charm
TO a. plain one. Let us be wise III Ciine'
therefore. and resoluteiy and nterally
set ,,p faces against the positive lace
curtains from behind which women
are neeping out in Nice. 1t is not thus
that the veil captivates. 1t must De
notwithstanding more. Closely I'M
,,rieoninp the features and holding
down the hat as if by force, the ven
never, got it's chance; but now IL Can
no turned to the fullest account, ano
- only if is kept within reasonable
| limits it ought to prove one OF Che mos
attractive of feminine fripperies TINS
season. Framed in dainty setting O.
lace or shrouded with filmy CLOUDS O
becomingIy tinted gauze, young lace
and many that are not aDsoiutei'
vouthful-certainly gain an effect no
- be otherwise produced. The veil
in truth, as now represented IS ilKei'
10 be a power; but if we exaggeraU
II and walk about enveloped as II u
qnard against a mosquito plague, W
shall certainly throw away d goius
nortunity.-London World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
RUSSIAN POPULAR SONG.

In my Baikalian lf3Tne upon tbe
ZmiehogmiptqvZw
With my brother DimetrifiskiObrue0~
witch l used 80 play;
And our cousin PetToplanztRsVm from
DiaFgamoguvmZsZosk
Oft would come 10 visit us and spend
the day.
All, those happy, sunny hours of our
childhood
How weep 20 think that they will
come no more;
For in ruins lies the home Within the
wildwood,
Far away upon the Zmiehogsmipt4Vz-
wOrski shore.
CHORUS.
Oh, the moon is shining bright upon tine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Where the catfish bTDwses on the new
mown hay;
Through the sZczyanlores the candle
lights are cleaning,
On the banks of the Imleh0gsh1lp-
tqvzworski far away.
Council Blaffs Nonpareil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
An Jmnortant p. S.

ed Hoch stood being drafted bet
ter than Bill Dunlap did" Church
white said today During the war |
lived over at Hainesville. Mo-. and SO
did Bill Dunlap. Bill was drafted
and went to my father to see il he
couldn't get off. George Bill said TO
NV father. 4 have been drafted. and
7 am a sick man. have three dis
eases. and if | was well of any two or
them. the other one would kill me. 1
have swimming kidney. Brownkeetls
and proboscis of the liver, "-(P. s.
Riu Dunlap is still ive.)-Atchison
Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
The Yaneste Rivers Rapid.

1ie,,t Somerville of the British navy
,ooen+>v related the following in an
address, before the Royal Geograph-
tool eociety. The new rapid OF the
yanqste was formed in 1896 The
1and slipped in after the heavy rains
ord filled I'D the bed of the river. NO
ono mn above knew anything about it,
ond as the junks were coming Gown
zoo were wrecked in a whirlpool at
tho :oot of the rapid. The story is
+bat il was the work of dragon. A
friend of mine-Ferdinand Tyler-was
cont I'D there by the Chinese govern
ment and he tried to exercise the drag
ON This landslip, so it was said, had
heen formed by the dragon turning
over in his sleep. Mr. Tyler tele-
granbed to ask permission to begin
They telegraphed him the first OF all
! the ancient methods must be tried tc
see if the dragon could not be moved
and then. if he would not move, west
ern methods might be attempted. Well
the dragon would not move and Mr.
r7vler started with dynamite and shift
cd a bit CT the river.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

JUDGE fine you ten dollars. Pris'
oner-Don't you give any discount 10
regular customers?"-T Topics.
Anything new about the war!
"An unofficial dispatch has Just Deen
confirmed. Chicago Record-Herald.
Biffins-That was a great joke she
played on her husband Snltans-
What was the Joke? Bittins-her
mother.-Baltimor News
''Are your intentions toward the
widow serious?" "Oh. very. am go
ing, if possible. to get out of marry
ing her."-Life
"Experienc, you know. is a good
teacher" "Yes, but l wish there
were more vacations in that school.
Chicago Post.
Did Jerrold get anything out OF his
rich uncle's estate?" Wei. rather
he married the daughter of the attor-
ney for~the estate"
did you ever take a chance in Wall
street," NO." answered Mr.. Ard
luc; 81 put up my money several
times, but | never got 81 chance. =
Washington Star.
Brown-Dont get gay, or III be
forced to pound little sense into
YOUR head Green-Huh! 1t would,
take dozen men like you to pound
any sense into my head."-Chicago
News.
"And do you think" he asked,
chat men progress after death?
WELL" she replied, 'if they don't 1t
would almost seem useless for some
Of them to die."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Major Indignantly do you
mean, sentinel. by sleeping at your
post? If the enemy should appear you
would be. lost. Sentinel-Dont wor-
rv major. | haven't an enemy in the
whole city.-Fliegende Batter.
"That walking delegate sacrificed
his health in the cause of labor"
"Did. eh % Eyes. He always rode,
never walked drank nothing but
champagne smoked forty-cent cigars,
and soon got an incurable dyspepsia.
Judge:
Their meeting: She (ffushing expec'
tantly)-Fred SmithersA as live!
! Poor fellow--it saddens me to think
how broken up, he was over my re-
. fusal. He (wrinkling forehead
8 Where. in THUNDER have | seen thai
woman before ?-Brooklyn Life.
y Precautionary measure: Mrs. Newed
+ "a bride of six weeks)-And how Ions
will you be away, dearest? Mr. NeWec
v About ten days. Mrs. Newed-Well
o 7 think I'll learn to cook while you are
q absent Mr.. Newed-That's goot
q idea. And I'll take the dog over an(
n leave, him with one of the neighDors
The laundress' little daughter hat
been allowed to peep into the DINING
room where the table was set for
dinner party "And, mamma, sh
y said later. "ewery plate had two fork
III nv it. What was that for?' 70
/ don't know the way of your betters
lo child" replied the laundress the e'
le fra fork is in case they drop one o
Is the floor."-Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Requires Time.
Xnnng

mildred, what brings that young
man to the house so often?"
"Wer. his mothers stepfather mar
ried a second cousin of my fathers
gre;.-aunt. We're trying to figure out
what. relation that makes him to me,
ed that can't be done in enc evening"
chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
A SONG OF SUNSET.

When the burned
thieves twasp
Strong,s ofty
with the golden west drearD
the The yelled blue mis- "oro
breast hoph
Us hehe Of age
infants that al CLOSE
law
lava must have her wuN ovecam the odO
Woods, in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

The fishermen near the MaFconi
wireless telegraph stations in England
have petitioaed Parliament to take
n away. because it, they allege, pro
auces the deluges descending upon
them,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
CALUMETS LIKELK
TO PLAY ST. PAUL
Chicago and ST. Paul Teams Have Me-
gotiations Under Way


President Bob Smith, of the winni-
peg lacrosse teamli Was in St. Paul yester-
day on his way nomel from Chicago where
the Calumets defeated the Canadians
Labor day and played them tie game
Saturday. Speaking of the two games
yesterday, Mr. Smith said
Chicago has oilei1ef the best lacrosse
teams that we nave been up against
Baker in goal is a whirlwind and Young.
at point is the scrappiest player 1 have
ever seen, while Percy Rubridge is a
host in himself. If the Calumets come to
ST. Paul 1 think they will play to the
limit as they are certainly putting up a
wonderful game.
The members Of the local team. while
approaching the work Of the Calumets,
are not disposed to foresee defeat. If the
arrangements can be made for the game
Murphy will go to inside. home where he
can watch Young, and Hogarth will be
near Rubridge. The game will probably
be the last for Dan Whyte, one of the
mainstays of the local team, and his team
mates expect to see him present whirl-
wind finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
In Whose Name
A SSasSad

2174 James Stinson All that
miscellaneous piece of
land in the City of st.
Paul, Mimi, bounded on
the north by Hudson
avenue, on the. east by
Barclay street, on the
south by Birch street,
and On the west by Biz
mingham street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

$32S.1i
Amt Re
quired to
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

s77s.O1
Amt Re-
Quired to
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
$3.50. AZ
Am Re-
quired to
Redeem.

$272. 25
Amt Re-
quired to
Redeem,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

$551.54
Amt Re-
qufred to
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
TODAY'S GAME TO BE
FOR SWEET CHARITY
Brewers and Saints Close Series for House
of the Good Shepherd

Todays game in the down town park
will be the last of the home series with
Milwaukee and promises to be one of the
best of the season. The receipts will be
turned over to the. House of the Good
Shepherd to aid in the repair of the build
ings which were damaged by the recent
storm. A large number of tickets have
been disposed of and the attendance prom
Uses to be record breaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
stiIiwater's Rally Wins

P sTThL y AT MINI, Sept 1l-stil-
innings iTu today Z and By pounding Powers
hard defeated Pine City by a score of 8
to s. Phil Deller pitched for Saltwater
and was hit freely in two innings. His
support was ragged at times. Batteries:
Saltwater, Deller, Clark and Booth; Pine
CITY, Powers and Conrad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
More Russian Jew Batting

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.-Anti-
Semitic rIoting took place at Rovno,
in the government of Voihynia, Sept.
4, during which many persons were
injured and shops pillaged.
A general outbreak occurred at
Smela, in the government Of khieH,
where troops were called. Ninety
eight houses and; AS shops were pill
LACED and seyeralapersens were serious
ly and many slightly wounded by the
troops. Many of. the rioters were ar
rested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 1, Z, Detroit 2, 8.
Chicago Cleveland, rain.
Divide at ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 11.-St Louis
double-header. Detroit won the first
game by a score of to 1. Muilin allow
ing st. Louis only eight hits and striking
out five men. Siever was very wild, CIV
ing nine men their base on balls. The
second game was called at the end of the
sixth on account of darkness. Attend
ance, 16,80e Scores:
I FIRST .GAMEL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Colonies Win Both

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 11.-Louis-
from Toledo today. The locals won the
first game by batting Stewart hard with
men On bases Scott was replaced by
Egan after the fifth inning. Lees bat
ting was a feature Ferguson, late of the
South Bend club of the Central league
pitched the second game for the locals
and struck out nine men in a five innings
game, which was called on account of
darkness. ToledoS runs were scored on
a base on balls and Lees scratch home
run in the first inning. Attendance,
5000. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Two-base hit, Crawford; sacrifice hit,
Coughlin; double play, OLeary to Hick-
man; innings pitched. by Jaeger 4, by
Stovall 2; passed ball, Sugden; stolen
base Padden; hit by pitched ball. by
Jaeger, Jones: wild pitch. Jaeger; bases
on balls, off Jaeger 3, off Stovall l. struck
out by Howell 6, by Stovall 1; left on
bases. st. Louis 10, Detroit 8; hits, off
Jaeger 10, off Stovall 3; time, 1:22; UNI
pires, King and Dwyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
u u ~ r. II II

two-base hits, Beckley. Ewing. Sebring,
Corceran; three base hits, Dolan, Ewing;
stolen base; odWel!; double plays. Ewing
Beckley, Farrell to- Brain to Beckley; first
base on balls. off Ewing 8. off Nichols 3:
sacrifice hit; Huggin1s; hit by pitched ball,
umpire, thinner. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Left on bases, Chicago 5, Pittsburg Z;
three-base hit. Ritchey; home run, Nc
Cormick; sacrifice hit Mccarthy; stolen
bases, Tinker, Wagner; double plays.
Eyers to Barry, Lever to Ritchey to
Bransfield, Ryan to Kruger to Bransfield
to Phelps; struck out, by Wicker 5;
passed ball, Phelps; bases on balls. off
Wicker s. off -Leexer 2; wild pitch,
Lever; time, 1:5O; umpire, Joilnstone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
waIthour Wins in Germany

BERLIN. Sept 1f-.'Bobby'' Walthour,
the American cyclist, won the interna
tional bicycle race at 100 kilometers here
today. His time was l hour, % minutes.
Is. seconds. Dick Entmann, OF Holland;
Hall. of Holland. and Robl, of Germany,
finished as named. Walthour won easily
and without having to change his motor
pace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Another fer Chippewa

Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis, Sept. IL
Chippewa Falls defeated Stevens Point
baseball team today Strouse and Corkins
did the battery work for Stevens Point,
Wilson and Madison and Olson for Chip
eesi'aa s faIis.1 0 4 eli o 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Champs Win in the Wet

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 11.-Today's
game. played in a drizzling rain. was
won by Pittsburg ia the eighth inning,
when Wicker was hit for two singles, a
triple and home rum. Two singles with
a wild pitch. gave the locals their one
,.lIn Attendance {. non .Snnra. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

$886.73
Amt Re-
quired to
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

$685.
Amt Re
quired to
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Sacrifice hits-Davis, Hickey; first base
on balls, off Hickey l, off Phillips q; two
base hits. Kihm. Bridwell; double plays,
FTiel to Wrigley to Kihm 2. Wrigley to
Bridwen to kim, Bridwell to Wrigley
to kim, Magoon to Dickey; struck out,
by Hickey 8, by Phillips /; time. 1:20;
umpire, Klein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
First Football Victim

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 11.-Blaine
Hoffman aged nineteen years, received
such internal injuries in a game of foot
ball yesterday at Lykens, near here,
when the opposing players piled upon
him, that death resulted today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
One Apiece at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 11.-Columbus
and Indianapolis broke even in two games
played here today, the visitors won the
first game by punching hits: but were
shut out in the second. In the second
game the visitors were at bat only TWEEN
ty-seyen times. Hickey allowed four hits
and gave one base on balls, four double
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
In Whose Name
A cSaScpd

cate. Assessed.
2184 James Stinson = All that
miscellaneous piece of
land in the City of st.
Paul, Mimi, bounded on
the north by Birch
street. on the east by
Clarence street, on the
south by Hastings ave-
nue., and on the west
by the west line Of
section "a, town 20,
range %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

*Two out when winning run was made
Minneapolis .....1 0 o 0 O o / Ia
Kansas City 20 0 O o O o O o %
Two-base hits, Maloney, Greminger.
Massey; first base on balls, off Berry 5;
struck out by Stimmel 2, by Berry 4;
double plays, GFemingers to Fox, Sullivan
to Bonner; sacrifice hits. Freeman 2,
Greminger McNichols; stolen bases, Ma
loney, Akin; hit by pitcher. by Berry 1;
left on bases, Minneapolis T. Kansas City
6: time. 2:15; umpire, Shuster.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
viii Go to Rome

MEXICO CITY, Sept IA Mexican
pilgrimage to LouTdes, Rome and the
of November. The pope will receive and
bless the pilgrims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Certifi- In Whose Name
cate. Assessed.
2183 James Stinson = All that
miscellaneous piece of
land in the City of st.
Paul, Mimi, bounded on
the north by Birch
street, ON the east by
Etna street, on the south
by Hastings avenue. and
on the west by Clar-
ence street ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Ihree / LEAGUE

Rock Island 1. Springfield 2.
Springfield 5, Rock Island 2.
Decatur 4, Bloomington /.
Cedar Rapids 4. Dubuque 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FIRST GAME
Slated for Slagle in ninth.

"Batted Tor SIagIe IN Ninth.
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 0 q %
st. Paul 80 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits, Flournoy. Kelley Bate
bases, Jones' jackson. Siattery Dough-
erty: double play, Clark to Bateman; first
on balls, off Dougherty 8. off Slagle 3;
struck out. by Dougherty 6, by Slage z;
wild pitch, Slagle; passed ball Slattery;
hit. by Dougherty 2, by Slagle ]; time,
1858; umpire, Hart.