davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
COLUMBIA TOOK THE SECOND GAME
IN A REGULAR SLUGGING MATCH
GRIM WAS PUT OUT OF
GROUNDS FOR KICKING.
Umpire Mcnamara Takes Little
BeefinE from Managers.

Umpire Mcnamara Iakes bittie
BeefinE from Managers.
Umpire Mcnamara performed his
second expulsion act of the season yes
terday when he fined Manager Grim Of
the Columbia team. and had him prt
out of the grounds.
Grim did not like a decision of Mr..
Mcnamara on ball hit by Oyler
which went foul. The ball also hit
Oyler, and Grim claimed that he was
out. 1t was only a question of Width
er or not the ball first hit fair, and
the umpire decided that il did not If
managers are made to know ut the
commencement of the season that an
umpire will be protected in al he does,
there will be less kicking. mounted
patrolman did the ejectment stunt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Summary-Earned runs: Augusta, /;
Macon, 6. Three base hits: Duplane
Quinn, Stinson, Hoffman, Lipe and
Durham. Two-base hits Stinson.
Double plays: Smith to Sentell.
Struck out: by Clark, 3; by McMillcn,
4; by Whipped, 4. Bases on balls: off
Clark, 4; Whipple, I. Hit by pitcher,
Quinn. Time of game, 1855. Umpire,
Connor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
OTHER GAMES

washington, May 10.-Villa Nova
College, Pennsylvania, s. Columbian. 1.
At Durham, n. C.-Trinity College.
6; Wofford College, o.
At Lexington, Va. May 10.-Virginia
Military Institute, 3; Washington and
Lee, 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sd. LouIr bal. Now York 1.

ST. Louis. May 1O.-The st. Louis Ma
tional League team handily defeated
New York to-day by a score of IA to l.
,Mathewson was knocked out of the
box in the first inning. Attendance, g.
400. Score: R.HE.
st. Louis .....55 0x-1417 o
New York 90 90 o. 0 / o. / s.
Batteries Mcfarland and Gray;
Mathewson, Milligan, Warner and
Bowerman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
PIttsburg 2. PhiIadeIphIa o.

Pittsburg, May 1O.-Both pitchers
did excellent work The only hit
scored against Miller was in the eighth
inning. Both of Pittsburg's runs were
scored on errors. Attendance. 1890
Score: .R.H. E.
Pittsburg 1000 OO110x-2 81
Philadelphia 20 OF 10000 0 90 6
Batteries-Miller and Carisch; Sparks
and Doom.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

nate complicated
C h r onic diseases
for the reason that
they have not had
the special training
and experience me-
cessary to under.
stand them. Few
diseases are now
incurable, and if
you have not been
cured it is because
your case has been
in the hands of the
wrong doctor. My
skill and knowl-
edge of Chronic
Diseases is recog-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
Stubborn Diseases
Require the Skill Of an Expert

Very few practicing physicians are
competent to successfully treat obsti-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11


give me from the LIST of January of
that year $500.
The matter of the difference was
a question which was under considera-
ton, and meanwhile an opportunity
offered to engage in business with a
young man who was ten years older
than myself. I had saved a little
money and, accordingly, on April l,
with some $500 or 5000 that l had saved
up and few thousands which my
father loaned me at 10 per cent. until
should become of age Qaughter) l
contributed my part of the capital,
which was $4,000.
Everything started fairly well with
us until we came to June, and in June
we had that dreadful frost-a blight
upon a number of central states. My
partner was much discouraged, but
we soon found that the trade assumed
little different channel, and we press
ed forward with our business and
found that our business was much
more than the capital we had pro-
vided and having had experience in
this office for a number of years of a
peculiarly favorable character in pre-
pairing me for financial affairs, I was
undertaking to secure the money by
loans and otherwise to meet these
growing demands for our business in
crease. We were prosperous from the
beginning. We did a business of $780,
600 produce commission the first year.
Our profits were not very large-I
think $4,000-but 1 think it was bet
ter for me than the $500 which 1 had
asked"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11
Boston :, Chicago L.

Chicago, May 1.-Boston Won to-
days game by timely hitting in the
last three innings. Attendance. 1000.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 10000 ii 5 8
Boston ........O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 81 IL 2
Batteries - Corrydon and King;
Fisher and Moran.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-11

Summary-Earned runs, Charleston,
l; Jacksonville, 2. Two-base hits,
McKernan. Three-base hits, LaRocque,
/; Dingle, 1. First base on
ball, Childs, l; Chappelle, 2;
Left on bases, Charleston, 6; Jackson
vile, 6. Struck out, Childs, 2; Rey-
nolds, 4, Chappelle, 6. Stolen base,
Chappelle. l. Passed balls, Ashenback,
l. Double plays, Rubin to Springs.
Time of game, 1890 Umpire, Mace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Mrs. Jennie vanderwalker, residing at
81 Indiana avenue, ST. Paul, Minnesota,
who is widely and favorably known in that
city, was cured of a malignant cancer of
near twenty years standing by Specialist
O'Keefc of 176 West Fourth street, ST.
Paul. It was a remarkable cure in view
of the fact that it was Of so long stand
ing and Mrs. Vanderwaker had tried so
many doctors and treatments before, with
out receiving any help. In speaking Of
her miraculous cure, she says: Special
list O'Keefe's treatment consisted of a
number of painless external applications
which lasted for two weeks. feel as one
raised from the dead.
This mans painless cure Of this terri
BILE disease is attracting widespread at
tention and people from every section of
the country are writing him and going to
see him.
without knife, plaster or pain, he ar
rests the growth, spread and inroads OF
the cancer, and in a short time removes
| it. when the parts heal and the cancer is
no more.
That he has cured large number of
cases, many of the best people in the
Twin Cities and elsewhere, there is no
doubt whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
RAILROADS.
|. 6. c. LOOKS IN
ON EXPORT RATES
COMMISSION BEGINS IT'S WORK IN
NEW YORK.
DifferentiaI Rates From the West on
Export Grain and Grain Products
Are the Chief Subject for Inyestiga-
tion-All Rail and Lake-and-Ra
to Be Considered.

New York, May 1S.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day began
an investigation of the differential
freight rates to the seaboard from the
west on merchandise intended for ex-
port. Grain rates are chiefly at issue
and secondly. grain products-four.
meal, feed, etc, but the investigation
includes all export goods
The formal order issued by the
commission from Washington for the
investigation said it would include
traffic by all rail and water and rail
lines between interior points and the
north Atlantic ports, New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Newport
News Norfolk, Portland, Halifax and
Montreal.
Formal notice was sent to all the
trunk railroad lines and to the COM
mercial bodies Of the cities directly
interested in the investigation. The
circular asked the railroads to be
represented by men prepared to tell
the facts in the rate dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
REMOVAL OF G. A. COLLEGE
IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL CUES
TIONS BEFORE SWEDISH LU-
THERANs TO COME UP ON
THURSDAY.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, May 1S.-The first
working session of the Swedish con-
ference of the Augustana synod began
this morning. The roll call showed
118 clerical and 154 lay delegates
present The president read his an
nual report. which called attention to
the important questions to come up
at this time-especially the mission
airy work of the conference and to
the selection Of a successor to DR..
Wahlstrom as president of Gustavus
Adolphus college.
DR.. j. Fremltng was reelected pres
ident Of the conference. The annual
report from the executive committee
was received and advisory and honor
airy members were elected.
The candidates who were nominated
by the board of directors for presi-
dent of Gustavus Adolphus are Rev.
P. A. Mattson of Minneapolis DR.. L. A.
Johnston Of st. Paul and G. G. Schulz,
assistant superintendent of public In
struction, st. Paul.
Delegates are pouring In from all
directions and full representation is
expected.
Program of the Week.
The executive committee of the
conference yesterday outlined the
n
Observation-Disclosures = English and
Swedish. The report shows that the Min
nesota conference expended over $4,000
during the year. OF this amount, $4,000
was expended for English missions.
Eleven congregations have applied for
membership in the conference. Four OF
these are English.
Thursday-The educational work of the
conference will come up, including the
election of a president for Gustavus Adolf
plus college, also the question Of the re-
moval Of the college to the twin cities.
Friday-The question of the Augustana
synod severing It's connection with the
general council-one of the three great
church bodies Of the Lutheran Church OF
America. .a dish.
This question was discussed at the
last meeting Of the conference, and
| was left in the hands of the executive
committee to prepare resolutions in
favor of such action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ACTRESS H0RSEWHIPS
BOSTON SILK SELLER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, May 18.-Miss Emelie Ben
ner, stage beauty and actress, pub
licly horsewhipped Albert s. Liver
more, manager of the Salter Silk COM
pany, of Boston, in the lobby of the
Adams house.
How dare you SANDER my good
name" she cried as she raised her
whip and moved in the direction Of
the man. Livermore tried to persuade
the actress to meet him elsewhere, to
leave the hotel, and denied he had
slandered her. ~ s.
Miss Benner declared that Mr.. Liv-
ermore had been the angel Of a
company playing Loop the Loop" of
which she was a member. Mr.. Liver
more said he never saw the young
woman nor ever heard of her before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
RAILROAD TAXES
Total Received by State for 1908 was
$1,971,SS9.44.

The state Of Minnesota has re-
ceived $1,971, 8S9.44. from the thirty
five railroads which operate within its
borders. The receipts are taxes on
1908 gross earnings. This is a consid-
cradle increase on the total tax paid
by the roads the previous year
$1,922,366.66. The total 1903 gross
earnings of all roads operating in the
state was $66,898,755.42, compared
with $66.299,146,49 the previous year.
were vastly in excess Of those of any
other road = SIT, $685. 900. Second
came the Northern Pacific, with earn
ings Of Sill, 401, 432.60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ICE BREAKER ON RIVER
ST. LAWRENCE In FALL

Montreal, May 18.-It is announced
that the Dominion government will
have an e-breaker built in England
this summer for the purpose of try
ing to keep the st. Lawrence open
late.
1t is calculated that the shipping
season at Montreal could be length
ened two weeks in the fall, and that
about the same time could be gained
by breaking up the ice at Cape Rouge
in the spring.
The cost Of the vessel will be about
100000, and if the experiment proves
successful, another and larger boat
will be built and stationed at Quebec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ALLAN LINER ASHORE:
PROBABLE TOTAL LOSS

st. Johns, N. F., May 1S.-The AL
Ian steamer Hibernian, which sailed
from Quebec May Is for London, with
cattle, a general cargo and seven pas
sengers, went ashore last night, dur
ing a dense fog, near the entrance of
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. The crew
and passengers are safe, but it is
feared that the vessel will become
total wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
PACIFIC FISH IN BOSTON
Are Heavy - Demand Ex-
ceeds That for Atlantic Fish.

Pacific coast fish are sold more ex-
tensively in Boston than the Goldfish
and halibut from Atlantic waters.
The total shipments in refrigerator
cars from the west to Boston and
Gloucester last year were over three
times the amount shipped from the
Atlantic. They aggregated more than
100000 pounds Of fresh Goldfish,
halibut and salmon. These fish,
owing to good service, reach the con-
sumption point in better shape than
those from Newfoundland. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Yellowstone Park Trains.

On account Of the opening Of the Yell
lowstone park season June l, the Northern
Pacific road will begin special daily thru
sleeping car service, leaving Minneapolis
the night OF May 81. Daily trains between
Portland and the park will be operated
also The Butte sleeper will be attached
to the train leaving Minneapolis in the
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ENJ0INS STUDENT FROM
HYPN0TIzING WIDOW
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Haven, Conn, May 19.-Alleg-
ing that he Is exercising a hypnotic
influence over Mrs. Levinia H. Foy,
widow Of millionaire corset manu-
facturer, who Is 80 years old, trus-
tees Of the Foy estate obtained an in
junction against H. Hurd, senior in
Yale, to restrain him from holding
any communication with the widow.
Hurd, it Is alleged by relatives, has
been able to induce her to give him
money. General George M. Harrison,
Mrs. Foy's son-in-law, alleges that the
widow is wasting her estate. Hurd is
without means and lived in the Foy
mansion as caretaker for a time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

clerk short time ago. Mrs. Chester was for
nine years ticket clerk of the same department
The adjourned annual meeting Of the Northern
Pacific has been postponed from May II to
The nrst boat for Alaska from north Pacinc
points left Monday; It was the former revenue
cutter Corwin. and carried 100 passengers and
a full freight cargo.
J. J. HILL president Of the Great Northern,
went east last night with J.. D.. Farrell his as
sistant.
Colonel Edward L. whitford formerly con-
nected with the general passenger office of the
Northern Pacific. Is dead at Washington. He
left st. Paul three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ManipuIatinq Laborers' Rate.

Representatives Of fake companies are
sending men west to work in Alaska, in
order to take as profit the difference be-
tween the full fares charged the men and
the party fares charged by the railroad
companies, it Is supposed. At least, the
north coast towns are being Hooded with
1aborers sent west under representation
that they were to work for companies
which are found closely to resemble In
name reputable organizations in Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Joint Rates to Be Restored.

The Great Western and North Western
roads are ordered by the state railroad
commission to restore joint rates on live
stock from North Western and Great
Western points in southern Min
nesota to South St. Paul, st. Paul
and the Minnesota Transfer, by way of
Fort Dodge. Shippers complained that as
there were no joint rates they were COM
PEELED to ship on the North Western
around by Mankato. 'E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
500 Line Summer Rates,

The 500 line has issued its summer
tourist sheet, giving tourist rates to some
$50 eastern points. The rates are on the
same basis as those last year The round
trip rate to Boston and Portland will be
$40, to New York $50, to Montreal $45 and
to Toronto $3s.75. The rate to Buffalo
will be $ss75 all rail and $3.50 lake and
rail- u 5s8EtE 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Cuts Time 70 California.

The Rock Island has cut its Chicago
California service several hours by short
ening time on every division and by max
ing better connections out of Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
MARsHALLrowN GIRL MISSING.

bpecfaI TO TIC JOurnai, y;
Marshalltown, Iowa, May 1s.-Elma
Smight, aged 10, has disappeared from
her home in this city. She has been
respondent, and recently made threats
of ending her life. It seems certain she
has drowned herself She is supposed
to have had a love affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Richard A. Bedding. formerly commercial agent
of the Great Western at Des Moines, has been
made general freight agent Of the Des Moines
Short Line.
A. w. Kerridge has been appointed freight
solicitor Of the Union line in connection with the
Minneapolis agency
Mrs. NJ. B. Chester of st. Paul, the first wom-
to be made chief clerk in the advertising de-
partment of the Great Western, will move to
Tacoma. Previous to her appointment as chief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
New Fast Freight Line.

The New York Central, Lake Shore,
Michigan Central and Jersey Central lines
will establish a fast freight service be-
tween Chicago and the east June /. It
will be called the Jersey Central Dispatch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Rolling Stock for Copper Range.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet. Mich, May 1s.-The Copper
Range Railroad company has ordered
twenty-five steel hopper and Acton rock
cars from the American Car and Foundry
company Two locomotives have been Or
dered from the American Locomotive
company. Two new combination baggage
and day coaches have been added to the
equipment and four new day coaches will
be delivered shortly. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

NO MORE WOODEN SIDEWALKS.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May 18.--The cit
council passed an ordinance last nigh
prohibiting the construction Of board side
walks in any part Of the city. Walk
hereafter must be Of stone, cement, brick
iron or glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

1t is just as true as 1t Is remarkable.
In speaking Of his treatment, for just
a moment in his reception room, where
many patients were waiting to see him,
he said:
THE treatment has never failed in a
single case, no matter what caused the
cancer, how long it has stood or what the
age Of the afflicted one may be and I
guarantee a cure
If you doubt that Specialist O'Keefe can
or does cure cancer. lopus, tumor or any
unnatural growth, then investigate his
cures Write or go and see Mrs Van
derwalker; her specific address is here
given. She will tell you what he did for
her.
# you have cancer then do not hesi-
tate In the matter. Investigate this pain
less method and go and see Specialist
O'Keefe at once II he says that he can
cure you then you can take his word for
it, for he will guarantee the cure. So go,
prepared fnancially-you know what it
is worth to you to be cured Of that can
cer-to commence treatment at once and
rid yourself Of that terrible thing-cancer.
In writing. address Specialist O'Keefe. 176
West Fourth street, st. Paul. Minnesota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Nice fancy salt mackerei. Do you want some? Ten cents each. E. F.. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 Two men and girl arrived from Italy and are making their home with Tony DeBiasco of Bank street
 John Killoughey, who has been laid up with sickness for tue past few weeks, is able to be out and around again.
 -John Jannety, the barber of Bank street, cut his right hand with a piece of glass yesterday and will not be able to attend to his work for some time.
 fDominick Grasso of Riverside street, who has been in this country about six months, left for New York last evening and will sail for Italy on Saturday.
 z-The sub-postal station at Walkers drug store is now doing great bust. ness, especially i'll regard to money orders. During the past six months there has been large increase in the amount of money taken in in this way. During the month of October 1S5 or ders were issued, and the receipts amounted to $2,O96.O4 The station was established just five years ago this month and during that time ,9,041 money orders have been issued. Tho station is of great benefit to the peo~ pie of this section, and to judge by the amount of money taken in on money orders alone In a single month 1t looks, as if it were greatly appre. ciated.
 We nse the prepara tons of the best American and foreign pharmaceutical houses in our prescription department. When no particular makers prepara- tion is specified we use our best judg- ment and guarantee the quality of the article dispensed. A. c. Walker, druggist 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
WEDDED DAS ELECTION RET
John Ferbes and Bertha Tompkins of
 Ardsley Marry in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Nov 1O.-Why John Forbes and Miss Bertha Tompkins of Ardsley came to Greenwich to be married yesterday morning is not known here, but 1t is hinted that 1t was ill the nature of an election bet in which the young woman had agreed to pay if Roosevelt was elect ed. MT Forbes voted the, republican ticket to help the good work along.
 Last month MT Forbes wrote to Postmaster Scofeld of Greenwich, asking how and by whom he could be married here in case he took a notion to come here. He was referred to Judge Burnes, the marrying legal of f1cial of the town. The bride yester- day wore q costume of brown and q picture hat The bridegroom gave his occupation as farmer. The marriage took place in Judge Burnes's private office, and after cautioning the judge to keep the marriage private for per soDaI reasons, and receiving certifi- cate, the happy couple were let out side door of the office. The bride groom was about 40 and the bride fully ten years younger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
BLEW BULLET FROM NOSE
Remarkable Escape of an Iowa Boy
 From Serious Iujury.

Des Moines, Nov 1O.---After being shot in the head by 32 calibre bull let, discharged from q gun held by a companion, Peter Faber, Frank Cos grove, 19 years old, of Dubuque, has only slight flesh wound to mark the injury.
 In company with Faber and man, Cosgroye took a trip on the Mississippi river to hunt. They had beetl<gone only a few hours when the accident happened. Young Faber was handling the gun, when 1t was accidentally dis charged and the bullet struck Cosgrove under the left eye The bullet plowed in under the eye, into the nasal cayk ties, and the injured boy then fels something in his nose and he blew out the lead. Blood came in spurts and it dropped into the boat.
 Cosgrove called to his companions to row the boat to shore immediately. The older said, "Hold your head out of the boat or you'll fill 1t with blood. He made no effort to move the boat, and Cosgrove snatched the rife and leveled it at him and in a determinea voice shouted: "If you don't get to work and get this boat to shore Ill kill you!'' The trip to land was quick. ly made, and Cosgrove was hurried to his home, where surgeon was sum- moned. An examination developed the marvellous fact that no bones were broken, because the bullet grazed the gone and travelled with it.
 The most serious loss to the injured boy is his absence from work for a half day. He is of poor parents, and his mother and sisters need him. He took the shooting well. He perceived that he had been shot, but he paid 1t, tie attention to 1t. The only indica-i tion of the bullets presence was an itch in the nose which caused him to rub. and he finally discharged it.
 The escape from death, or at least serious injury. has been q subject of much comment among the medical fra ternity. 1t is one of the most remark. able cases ever reported in Dubuque.