davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OUT
VARSITY NINE HAS SIX GAMES
ARRANGED WITH THE BIG UNI
i vERSTI1Y TEAMS. .,..

The university baseball schedule, as
announced by Manager Deering, in
cludes six games with big university
teams, and games with other fast
mines. A series Of games with the
Winnipeg league team is scheduled for
April. Illinois will play at Northrop
field May 9 and 10 and Notre Dame
May 10. The team will then play the
following games away from home:
wisconsin, May IS; Purdue, May 20;
Notre Dame, May 81; Indiana, May
%; Illinois, May 25. The team will also
play Chicago or Northwestern on this
trip.
Ames college, Iowa, has reported
the arrangement of schedules for the
coming season with the teams of the
Iowa intercollegiate Baseball league
professionally, and the dates arranged
will probably be accepted permanent
ly. The schedule follows: May Z, Iowa
at Ames; May 13, Ames at Grinnell;
May 20. Cornell at Ames; May 80,
Ames at Iowa City; May 81, Ames at
Cornell: June g., Grinnell at Ames
Negotiations are under way for
games with other Iowa teams and a
strong schedule is assured. A date. is
to be selected for game at Ames
with Grinnell to settle the disputed
championship of last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Jennie S. Randall, of Bloom
ingdale ST., Chelsea, Mass, says:
" "Four years ago, after the birth Of
my baby girl, was left with nervous
prostration. / was very bad indeed.
was so weak and miserable I could
not walk across my kitchen, I tried
great many remedies and doctored with
many doctors, but grew worse all the
time.
-"One day some kind friend told my
husband to get bottle of DIR. Greene's
Nervura. Before l had taken the first
bottle, began to feel better, I could
i sleep better and that awful, blue, de-
pressed feeling was less. continued
its use until had taken seven bottles
and I was a we'll woman. ,.-l., y. - Pc
Nothing tires me now, and wake
In the morning from a most refreshing
sleep and With a perfectly rested f<eling.
DR.. Greene's Nervura cures, and the
best part Of it is you remain cured"
Consult DR.. Greene free of charge
Write at once or call at his office
1oI Fifth Ave-, New York City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
OLYM PIA.
MINNEAPOLIS STANDINGS.

In the City league the Billiters had
walkaway, taking three straight.
The score: - -- s. +- D..
First. Second. Third.
| BllltcrS or SIC U
The Twentieth avenue team took
two out of three from the Imperials.
Tbe SCORE. .-- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
SPORTS.
SELECT TEAM
FOR TOURNEY
ROLL FOR PLACES AT
COOPERATIVE ALLEYS.
Six. High Average Men Will Repre-
sent Minneapolis at National Com
petition at Cleveland in February
Garland and Wolf Are Matched
for Series OF Games

The competition for places on the
Minneapolis at the national tourna
ment in Cleveland in February be-
gins to-day at the Cooperative al
leys. Thirty men are entered and
each will roll sixteen games, the six
highest men to make the trip to Cleve-
land. 1t is thought that an average
considerably over $50 will be neces-
sary to secure a place on the team.
The entries for the national tourna-
ment close Monday, SO that it will be
necessary to finish the competition by
Saturday night.
j. l.. Garland and Phil Wolf, the
crack bowlers Of the Minneapolis and
City leagues, have been matched for
a ,twenty-game contest, to determine
the question Of supremacy. Wolf was
formerly a member OF Sam Karpf's
All-American trio, Garland has been
making phenomenal scores in both
practice and league games. and 1t Is
thought that he will give. the Nicollet
star at least an even fight. Ten games
will be rolled at the Cooperative al
leys Monday night, and ten at the
Nicollet alleys on later date. The
match is a friendly one and the gate
receipts will be used to help defray
the expenses Of the Cleveland team. =
The Turner bowling team in the
Minneapolis league took three straight
from the Olympias last night, but the
tailenders bowled we'll in the last
game, losing by only two pins. Blu
dinger got high average, with PIP, and
high score, with 225. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
Drapery Bargains
1t Dayton's Friday. See ad
e,,.;l.ae at r,hair POO

Strikes at Their Root.
Many dangerous diseases begin in
impure blood. Electric Bitters purifies
the blood, and cures, or no pay. Only
soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

Spring Shirts.
y EARLY showing of white and fancy
negligee shirts now, going fon at Dag-e
TOMS SIS - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
DIR. Greene
NerVslra

the worlds greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby's coming DR.. Greene's Nervura
is invaluable.F r-g r. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
An owl,s Love for Muale.

In my sons junior year at Hhr.
ward" says John Burroughs. the nat.
IrLlist. III became the custom in May
aud June to give frequent band con.
certs In the evening on the steps Of
University hall Exactly over tho
hand was a Gagpole. fastened Mt an
angle to the building. on the gllded
ban OF the nagpolo there would come
and perch. soon after the concert be.
gan. q little sorcech owl. After the
music ceased and the crowd dispersed
the little owl would ny away again.
SO regularly did the owl como with
his nolseless, munled night that my
son came to look for him and to apecu.
late how long the band would have TO
play before he would be attracted by
tho music. Many persons saw him.
yot he appeared 10 take no notice OF
the Yard full Of people. but seemed 10
enjoy the music. as far rs his attitude
and actions betrayed his feelings. as
much as did any one. Certainly the
love for music. 30 strong in man. must
ilnd its beginning In the lower forms
OF llfo."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
MONKEY GOT THE NUT.
Hooked Il with Aid Of Straw and
Then Picked II Up.

An extraordinary instance Of animal
intelligence has recently been record.
cd as having boon shown In tho Royal
park, Melbourne Australia.
81 was watching some monkeys"
says Mr. Thomas Hutton Of Tyne.
mouth. "ln n large cage when one Of
them csmo 10 the front and tried 10
reach q nut which had boon thrown
and was lying on the gravel path.
Putting lbs arm through the bars and
stretching ne Tar a. possible. Il found
hat the nut was Just beyond It's reach.
There was straw on the floor Of tho
cage. and. going to the back whore Il
evidently expected TO fnd the straw
less damaged. Il tested straw after
straw, discarding one by one. not
thinking them strong enough for the
purpose.
AT last II found a satisfactory ono.
returned with II 30 the front OF The
cage. and very quickly. with this aid.
ookod the nut close enough TO be
Tickod up - Family Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Monument over Thorouohbrsd Bull.

ms'u"ent over Thoroughbred Bull.
Veo'ge M. Slaughter. a stock grow.
ef ol ROSWELL. N. NJ. viii erect a
marnle monument over the grave OF
slf h'edwell, that thoroughbred which
dieu suddenly Of gastritis. He was
one 81 the finest bulls In America,
AM ,ook hrst prize at the Omaha ex-
po'ison In 1898. He was purchased
at 'le time by Slaughter for $4,000.
w, slaughter refused $1,000 for the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Ml,er,n Iran for nurnlnrn.

In West Philadelphia lives an old
man who Is reputed TO DO miser and
tho hoarder OF vast sums In his little
house. where he lives alone with q
splnster daughter.
The old fellow has been visited by
Lurgiars four times In the last couple
OF years. but on each occasion the In
truders have been frightened of with.
cut securing any plumber. Disguated
with the failure Of the police TO catch
the men who have visited his house
80 often. the West Philadelphia hsA
set a noat little trap OF his own.
Every night before going TO bed he
leayef u decanter half filled with wine
and several glasses upon the dining
room table. The gas is left burning.
so that the wine will not be over
looked. The old fellow has carefully
diuFged the wine with a quick.work-
ing oplate and is anxlously awaiting
another burglarlous visit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
pInInn In nnrknenn.

In France and Switzerland the lat.
est vogue is 20 dine in the dark. bin.
ner begins az usual, but suddenly. to
the surprise OF the guests. the light
goes out and all Is left In darkness.
Nothiry has gone wrong. and before
the guests have recovered from their
astonishment tho dining room doors
open, and shadowy forms steal In bear.
Ing a blazing mass OF light. II is
the next course Illuminated. Silently
the figures come to your side, and in
d Nv moments on every ones plate
is, say, your FISH. and n delicately
shaded light by which to eat II. but
Otherwise the room remains In com
plsto darkness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
peculiar uses Of Po.tan. stamp,.

The monks at the Hospital OF 81,
jean dc Dieu, at Client. have in their
leisure moments decorated the walls
with gorgeous landscapes. glowing
With color aud life. entirely by means
OF postage stamps OF all the nations
ofihe world. Palaces. forests. streams
and mountains are represented. butter.
hle nlt about in the air. birds OF
beautiful plumage perch on branches
snakes and lizards glide about, and in.
Vulnerable animals find places here
end there. rho pictures are most ar.
iisiio In the style OF Chinese land.
scape garder Ing. and already between
nire and ter millions Of stamps have
been used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

According to recent writer there
il now in the Imperial aquarium OF
ST. Petersburg a pike that first saw
the light at the close OF the fifteenth
century. He stlll appears to be quite
young fellow, Notwithstanding his
centuries and his long activity. Tho
writer says that there is nothing very
extraordinary in this case. and he men.
lions several fishes In the same aquar-
lum that are more than $50 years old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
ssauuII q Good earome.er.

Inc seagull makes a splendid living
hhoneter. |. coyey OF seagulls fly.
seaWrd early In the morning sailors
ana fishermen know that the day will
be me and the wind fair. but II the
BIRDS keep inland seafaring people
know that the elements win be un.
favorable. OF weatherwlse fish the
dolphin Is tie most remarkable. Dur
Ing . fierce gale or a storm at sea
the mariner knows that the end OF
Il IS near II he can see a dolphin, or
number OF that fish. sporting on the
high sea waves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Nature. as well as necessity, moth
cred the invention of the lathe. the
FIRST OF machine tools. II was built
originally between two adjacent large
trees near which grew a springy sap
ping Lathes like II are used to-day
In some OF the Asiatic countries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

frame which grips with another cor
wheel on the inside Of H.
As Tie wheel rolls over the ground
tho inner frame. holding the motor
and drivers scat by means OF It's spc-
clhc weight maintains these In the
normal position
Steering this new vehicle Is deli.
cate matter, as tho slightest move.
ment Of the body OF the driver aside
from the outor Of gravity will upset
the equilibrium OF the wheel and send
Il out Of It's course. The brakes are
self-eotlng, and the wheel Is brought
to a stop by tho intcrloclllng OF the
inner frame and outer circle.
The vehicle has net yet been per
fected. and may never be entirely
practical, but II ls interesting, and
ferviceable In bad weather and over
rough roads It's large curves Offering
less resistance to obstacles than those
OF smaller wheels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Syrup.
Tor children trethur, Huftena this gums, reduces NJ
AInmat lion, aAy pain, cufca Wind oou. 40 uott.a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Edward @. Littleheld Of West
Kennebunk. Ne, has . crimson ram
bIer rose bush with more than 100
clusters Of roses, ono OF which mas
Aftytwo blossoms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Travelling Kennel.

In English trains there is usually a
special compartment for dogs. One
enc o. the van is partitioned OF and
hted No as a well appointed kennel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Earrlnnn lndlente Nnt.vltY.

The earrings worn by Italian organ
grinding women Indicate the part Of
italy the wearors come from. The
longer the earrings the farther south
the original homes Of the women. In
the far north the ornaments arc quite
short.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

W. N. u, SAT- La<o-No. 80, loo4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
"a WA MoToa VEHICLE.
ons-w el Arrangement Something
Like a Bicycle.

Like Bicycle.
somf hing new In tho way OF motor
yohiclo Is ono.wheel arrangement.
10 whl b the driver or rider sits In
the cet er. II is the invention Of an
ltalianI Lilo NeFroni. and attracted
much fttention at the last automobile
exhibit on al Turin Tho wheel Is OF
steel th a pneumatic exterior. and
On tho inside conccntric frame.
which pports the motor and drivers
scat This inner frame or circle is
moved By means N smaller wheels
set at regular Intervals on the clrcum-
ference Of Us outer edge Tho motor
operates the vehicle with a friction
coupling and chain transmltter. con
Meeting Nth a cog wheel IN the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

In Germany there are 2ls translA.
tlons OF Tolstois works; In England
i75 They have been translated into
Chinese and Hebrew.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16

Mrs. Vera Edwards Will Give Recital
Assisted by Local Talent.

Tomorrow evening at Whitman
chapel under the auspices of the Meth
odist church, Mrs. Vera Edwards, the
talented dramatic reader. will give a
spectacular elocutionary and song re-
cital. She will be assisted by three
dozen Walla Wallans and the Girls
Glee club of Whitman college, Mrs.
Edwards will give great variety of
readings, pathetic, patriotic and hu-
morous. These will be reinforced and
explained by pantomimes of young
ladies' who will be dressed in appro-
pirate costumes. Colored lights will be
used in all the tableaux.
The rehearsal given last evening was
great success and Mrs. Edwards is
greatly pleased with the way her as
sistants are doing. The tableaux "The
Soldiers Dream and Soldiers Re-
prieve" We're especially good last night
In these "a cadets from the Walla
Walla high school assisted her and
made fine appearance as they march
ed dressed in full uniform. The mar
tlal effect is further heightened by a
fife and drum corps from Fort Walla
Walla
Some choice selections of vocal and
instrumental music by local talent will
also form part of this elaborate en-
tertainment
Those who will assist Mrs. Edwards
tomorrow evening are Miss Gertrude
Mcky, Miss Lulu Paul, Miss Bertha
Young, Will Coleman, Misses Helen
Snyder. Hazel Coleman, Chloe STAN
field, Elaine Snyder, Gail Group, Mil
dred Griffith, Casa Illsly, Alta Simp-
son, Esther Day, Amy Klum. Nettie
Galbraith. Helen Brunton, Leora
Worthington, liza Cutting, Linnie
Marsh, Marguerite Kyger, Agnes Kind
lie, Sarah Gene Winans, Gladys Close.
Mrs. butcher, Grova Cookerly and the
Whitman college Girls Glee club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
AFull JAIL.
Twenty five Prisoners Now in CHARGE
of Jailer Malone.

The twenty-fifth prisoner was
brought to the county Jail this morn
ing. This is the fullest the jaiI has
been for some time. Ten of it's in
mates are United States prisoners
brought over for the session of the fed
eral court just finished. Four of these
will remain there for five months hav-
ing been sentenced by the court for
four months, and to pay fine Of 500,
which means 33 days longer residence
as guest Of Walla Walla county. The
other six federal prisoners will be dis
tributed between the Yakima county
Jail and McNeil's island. The other is
prisoners are local talent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
Farewell to Booth-Tucker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The White
table demonstration today on the de-
parture of the steamship Oceanic. Sew
my officers, including both men and
women, gathered at the pier to bid
on his departure for England, where he
is to be located in future. The COM
address to his lieutenants, who sang
and cheered and waved their flags and
out into the river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16

CHEFOO, Nov. 16.-It is reported
this evening that the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur escaped with the torpedo
destroyer which arrived here last
night. but the story is unconfirmed.
Commander Plen of the Russian de-
stroyer said today that not only the
Liaotishan forts but all the important
positions around Port Arthur are still
controlled by the Russians. The Jap
anese have not made gains recently.
He says there is sufficient food, ammu-
milton and coal at Port Arthur to last
a year
The commander of the Ratstoropotny
said: Il left Port Arthur at midnight
in a binding snowstorm. The boat
was navigated through all the dangers
of floating mines without a mishap.
On reaching the open sea we saw
Japanese cruiser and some torpedo
boats in the distance, but steaming
extinguished, We passed them un-
noticed"
General Stoessel has been wounded
and that M. Sayaroff, former governor
at Port Arthur, died of enteric fever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
SLASHED WITH RAZOR.
Edward Leroy Is Badly Wounded at
PendIeton by Negro.

PENDLETON, Nov. 16.-Ira D.
Whorton, negro tmaIe man, assault
ed his employer, Edward Leroy, col
ored, early this morning with a razor.
inf1icting four serious wounds. He
then attempted to rob him. but was
frightened away by Leroy drawing a
revolver.
The affair took place at Leroy's
home. Whorton came to the place at
3 o'clock and was admitted. Without
warning he sprang upon Leroy, strik-
ing him on the head with some blunt
instrument. The two men grappled
and WhOrton drew a razor and began
slashing. Although badly wounded,
Leroy secured a gun and his assailant
fled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
Foes of the Saloon.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 16.-There
was large and representative attend
ance today at the opening of the an
nual convention of the American Anti
Saloon league. The sessions will con-
tinue until the end of the week. The
presiding officer is Bishop Wilson OF
Chattanooga, and among the other
temperance leaders of prominence who
are down on the programme for ad-
dresses are John G. WOOlley of Chica-
go, Rev. E. S. Chapman, D. d. of CAL
ifornia, Rev. G.. w. Young, d. d. OF
of Kentucky. Congressman Charles f.
LittIefeld of Maine, and Rev. Louis
Albert Banks, D. D. of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16

Father Cataldo wrote and published
book on the Nez Perces verb, clearly
establishing that the language was
scientifically constructed on the same
lines and on practically the same
rules as the Latin. This work is re-
garded by philolOgists as an authority.
Early in his ministry among the
Nez Perces he established a Catholic
mission on Mission creek, twenty five
miles southeast of Lewiston. Here a
church was first built, and afterward a
school for the Indian children. Two
years ago, through the efforts of
Father Post, of Lewiston, large
school building, was erected, at which
both white and Indian children are
taught. Throughout the school year
two priests and several Sisters OF
Charity reside at the mission. Last
year the demand for places in the
school was SO great that many white
intention of the school and mission au-
thorities during the coming year to
further enlarge the school facilities and
If possible to separate the white and
Indian children.
Word that Father Cataldo was to be
returned to the mission was told to the
Indians recently. Among the number
were several who had become Chris
tians under Father Cataldo's ministry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
To Wed Under Stars and Bars.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-two
noted Confederate families will be
united this evening when Miss Lucy
Lee Hill, daughter of Gen. A. P. Hill,
becomes the bride of Gen. James Nc
Gill of Pulaski. The ceremony will
take place in ST. Pauls church, which
has been decorated for the occasion
with Confederate flags and emblems.
Many Confederate veterans will at
tend from Richmond, Norfolk and
other points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
Hardware Men In Session.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov 10
Hardware men from the eastern and
also from the southern and eastern
states have rounded up here in large
numbers to attend the annual conven-
tiOns of their several trade organiza-
tiOns. These organizations are the
Hardware and Metal Trades associa-
ton, the American Hardware Manu-
facturers' association and the National
Hardware association. The sessions
will continue several days. The subject
of special brands, in relation to which
conflicting views, will be one of the
important questions considered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16

REPORT oE CLARENCE \. EDwAabs
The Change to the Gold Standard Has
Been Satisfaetory-lower
Tariff Advocated.

WASHINGTON. Nov 16.-The re-
port of Colonel Clarence H. Edwards.
chief of the bureau of insular affairs,
says that the work of establishing civil
government in the Philippines is now
practically accomplished and that the
results as a whole are most satisfact-
ory. Material reduction of tariff rates
on Philippine sugar and tobacco will
be made without injury to any Ameri-
can industry. The change from the
silver to the gold basis in the islands
was accomplished without any disturb
ance to business.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
friars lands have been carried to .
successful issue. Part of the purchase
price has been paid and the remainder
is in the bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
SieepIess Wonder Makes a LARGE Be

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 16.-Albert
Herpin of this city, who says he has
not slept wink in 10 years, will un-
dertake to prove himself the sleepless
wonder and at the same time win bet
of $4,000 made by a Chicago specialist
that he cannot keep awake 81 days.
The test is to commence in this city
February %, next. The money has
been put up by r. c. Corbin of Chica-
go and four physicians who will ''sit
up with Herpin for the purpose of
making sure that he does not steal a
nap.
Herpin's wakefulness dates back 10
years to the time when his wife died.
His nerves were affected so much he
could not sleep and he kept awake so
long that he could not get the habit of
sleeping again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-16
INDIAN CHIEF ON TRIAL.
Louis Savage Charged With KILLING
Red Man at Gard Game,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 16.-Louis
Savage, last tribal ruler of the Grand
ROnde Indians, is on trial in the Unit
ed States court for the murder of an
Indian over a game of cards, the deed
being committed on the reservation in
Yamhill county. AS Savage is a citi-
EN- and exercises his right of fran
chise. legal battle is on, his attor-
neys striving to get the case trans
ferred to the Yamhill county court.
All the Indians contributed to the
defense fund of Savage. and an at
torney was brought from Iowa