davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01

(-l Flag stations. (oo) Trains do not stop
= +lTelegraph offices Train Nos. and 10 Will
carry passengers. Tains and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern standard Time.
Conuections--At Ulysses with Fail Brook Ry
for points north and south. At B. & s. juno
ton with Buffalo & SusquehannaR. r. north for
Wellsvlle south for Galeton and Ansonia. At
Port Alegany with w. n. \. .& p. r. r., north
for Buffalo, Olcan, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Heating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and Penn'a II. r., points.
b. A. MCCLURE GennSupt.
Coudersport, Pa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
BUSINESS Cards.
b. W. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-ATLAw,

IWUOFIuUI, III.
bu.fnessrelating to estate collections, roRl
Estates, Orphau's Court and generallaw business
sfll receive promp ptattention. +2-iy.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
[Continued on Page B.
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Cham mberlain's
 Stomach and Liver Tablets.

l have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Cbamberlaiu's Stomach und Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets. - F. M. SHORE, druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of the tablets make them favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
Monthly Meteerolosleal summary.


 Following is summary of weather conditions as recorded during month of June;
 Mean atmospheric pressure, 29.S0. Highest pressure, 30. 10; date, IT. Lowest pressure, 2947; date, 3. Mean temperature, 5S. Highest temperature, S; date F. Lowest temperature, 3l; date, l. Greatest daily range of temperature, 47; date, To-
 Least daily range of temperature, 24: date, f.
 Mean temperature for June in 1899, 59; in 1900 6l; in 1901, 5s; in 1902, 62; in 1903, 5S; in 1904, 5S.
 Mean temperature for June during six years, 59.
 Average deficiency of daily mean temperature during month, l. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean temperature since January l, S9. Average daily deficiency since Jan uary l, O.5.
 Prevailing direction of wind, s. w. Total movement of wind, 53S4 miles. Maximum velocity of wind, direc- tion, and date, 36 s. w. min. Total precipitation, OPT inches. Number of days with .0l inch or more of precipitation, 4. Total precipitation (in inches) for this month in 1899, O.73; 1900, O.72; 1901, O.O2; 1902, O.l6; 1903, l.ss; 1904, a27.
 Average precipitation forthis month for six years, 0.63 inches. Total deficiency in precipitation dur ing month, 0.36 inches. Accumulated excess in precipita- tiou since January l, 0.24 inches. Number of clear days, l3; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, :. Dates of frost-Light, 9th; havy, O; killing, Sth.
 Thunderstorms-it 7th, l4th, 10th, l6th, 25th, 27th, 18th and 29th. Mean relative humidity at 500 a. m., 5S; at 800 p. m., 26.
 JAMES A. BARRY,
 Official in Charge
 Weather Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. II, 1904. As per adjournment the board met this day, the following members being present: N. G. Layton, chairman; J. c. Grim, member; A. A. Dutton, sec retary; and Prof. Taylor. The following claims were allowed: Claim No. 8-Babbitt Bros, supplies .,..........,.. 422.3 .38 Claim No. 9-N. G. Layton, administration. ........ 57.80 Claim No. l0-J. c. Grim, administration. ... 20.00 Claim No. IA. A. Dutton, administration. ....... 40.0O Claim No. 12-D. l.. Hogan, making stone house, etc.. 5S.S9 Total claims allowed. ...S 599. or The board adjourned to meet Jan uary 30, 1904.
 A. A. DUTToN,
 Secretary. N. G. Layton,
 Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
NORTHERN ARIZONANORMAL
Minutes of the Proceedings of the Board Of Education of the North
 ern Arizona Normal School.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. ', 1904. The regular annual meeting of the Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held in the Normal building, the following members being present: N. G. Fay Tor, chairman; J, c. Grim, member; A. A. Dutton, secretary, and Prof. Taylor.
 The following claims were presented and allowed by the board: Claim No. l-City Hall Book Store, New York city, books$ 6l.25 Claim No. 2-Spencer Lense Co.,, microscopes . l57. 20 Claim No. 3-Hine X Noble, DOCKS. .,..... ............ 44.Sl Claim No. 4-G. Sykes, nov ing radiator, etc. ......... $50 Claim No. 5-Flagstaff Mu- tual Telephone Co.,, rent of telephone six months. ..... l2.00 Claim No. 7-Blunde X Jay Comply installing heating plant, etc. ...... .... $500. 90 Total claims allowed. 8 6,673. 76 In regard to the summer school, Prof. Taylor was instructed to have circulars issued, descriptive of the same, and copies mailed to the teach CTS throughout the territory. The salary of Miss Fish was made sl0O.OO per month, commencing Jan uary l, 1901.
 The secretary submitted his annual statement to the board, which was ap- proved.
 The board adjourned to meent Jan uary II, 1904.
 A. A. DUTToN,
 Secretary. N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
Patent Medicines.


 A man that compounds or invents something that is just little better than the next thing, is certainly enti- tied to the best share of the profits to be derived from the sale of the article So he patents or copyrights to protect his interests. Patented goods are good goods, poor goods are never patented. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the best medicine com pounded for the cure of dyspepsia, sick-headache, billiousness, indiges- tion and all stomach disorders. We protect the public as we'll as ourselves by keeping the formula secret; as long as we make it we know it is made right and it cures these diseases. Druggists tell us that it is the one medicine that the sale is ever on the increase. To get the best remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion ask the drug gist for Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, price 25c per box, only one for a dose. For sale by the Cover Drug Co.
 Last Friday Bert Judia, who was the cause of the shooting scrape at Naco last week, between Moore and Bonhauser, received the extreme pen alty of the law for the crime of which he was charge, that of stealing six shooter and suit of clothes from the Wells-Fargo Express company. Judia, who is we'll known is this district, heard the quarrel and stood by in while the two men emptied their revol- vers into each other, when one word would have prevented the tragedy. It is a pity that the penalty of 300 days could not have been made one for life. for the criminal was as much mur- derer as if he had held the revolver that extinguished the lives of two men. Bisbee Review.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
N. G. Layton,
 Chairman.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz,, Jan. 30, 1904.
 The board met at this date as per adjournment, the following members being present: J. c. Grim, acting
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02

Lot l637. only Nohair Skirts n brown. navy.
lfoht and dark mrs.. beautifully trimmed C0 u
in stitched bands and buttons was Sl"o at VL'Zu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02

Corset Covers i'm rood quality muslin, lace tiu
med hem9titchcd, etc.. worth &c and 35c N.
priced n .-........ .......... W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 5.-Fol-
lowing are the summaries at Oakland.
Weather rainy, track slow:
First race, Futurity course. selling
Skip Me, 106, J. Martin, to 1, won;
Afgot, 95, Travers, 5 to 1, second; Dora
l. 101, Holbrook, to 1, third. Time, lib.
Royal White, Tom Fox, Dusty Miller,
Mary Dunno, Vaughn, Ripper, Hogarth,
Rionda also ran.
Second race. half mile, purse-George
p. McNear, 49, See, to 1, won; The
Mist, 109, J. Martin, 9 to 10, second;
Edgecliffe, 104, Bell, 6 to 1, third Time,
:49. Ben Eric. Anaurus, Lady Minora,
Rose Ely also ran.
Third race, Futurity course, selling
Titus, SO. Butler, Is to 1. won; Our
Pride. los, Buxton. 8 to /, second, Foxy
Grandpa, 90, Knapp, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:127a. Puredale, Amoruna, DR.. Sherman,
Monte, Cherries, Midway, Albemarle also
ran.
Fourth race, two and a quarter miles,
Waterhouse Cup, handicap-Grafter, los,
Crossthwaite. Z to 1, won; Veterano, 101,
]. Martin, 212 to l, second; Horatfus, 1o8,
i. Powell, 212 to 1, third. Time, 3:58 The
Way, Outburst, Lacy Crawford. Horton,
Rio Shannon Modicum also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Hain-
ault. 106; Travers, 6 to 5. won; Mysties
Pride, los, J. It. Sheehan, s to 1. second !;
Mime. 104, Buxton. 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:15. st. Winnefreda, Evea G, Sterling
Towers. Golden. Light also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixty yards, sell
ing-Keynote. 104. c. Smith. to 1, won;
Byronerdale, 102, Travers, 8 to 1. second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SALTWATER DISPUTES
CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIMS
Prison City Basketball Team Wants An
other Game With Central High.

The basketball team of the Saltwater
high school protests the statement that
the team played rough in the game with
the st. Paul Central high school, and
deny the local school teams right to
claim the championship of the state. The
protest of the Saltwater team follows:
Sporting Editor T 4 Gil o b eve see
by this mornings edition of T h G l b e
that the st. Paul Central high school
claims the basketball championship of
the state We think that we have just
as good a claim to it as they have, as
we have defeated them once. We wish,
through the columns of your paper to
challenge them to third and deciding
game, to be played on neutral ground
with neutral officials. The defeat of the
saltwater team last night was the first
of the season. 1t seems to US that you laid
too much stress on the rough tactics of
equal offenders in this line. Stranes of
the st. Paul team, in particular should
have been put out of the game at the
end of the first minute of play. You also
criticised the Saltwater referee, Nc
Donald. His work compared very favor
ably with that of Bonell."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Results at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 5.-Fol-
lowing are the summaries at Ascot Park,
Weather clear; track fast:
+ First race, six furlengS, seIling-Kath
crime Ennis, Los, HildebTand, to s. won;
Skirmish. 105, Lawrence, to /, second;
Andrattus, los, j. Lewis, to /, third.
Time. LIB, Egg Nogg, Tinga1ing, Nell
Holton, Fitz Steckwell and Military also
ran.
Second race eleven sixteenths of a mile
Golden Mineral 1902 Hildebfand, / to
8. won; Pat Bulger, 113, J. Beland, 4 to
l. second; Foncaata. 100 Mountain. to
1, third. Time, -07A. Darlington, also
ran.
Third race, one mile and an eighth.
hurdle hand1eap-Heir Apparent, 40,
Sutherland, 8 to l. won; Sir Hugh. 1873,
Sehimmel, "a to l. second; Double o, 100.
Archibald, even, third. Time, 2:03A. Wa
ehusettS, Honduran and DIR. Worth. also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile, San Pedro sell
ing stakes-Warte NIGHT, SO, J.. Booker, 4
to l. won; Stuyve, 105 Eildebrand, L to
2, second; Rag Tag, 100, j. Lewis, 5 to
/, third. Time. 1:40A. Best Man also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-ras 103,
Hildebrand, to l. won; Ultruda, 100, ].
Lewis, 2 to l. second; Platonius, 109. J.
Boland. IN to l, third Time, 1:421k. Ellie,
Maud NJ. Henry Clay Rye and John
Hughes also ran.
Sixth race. Slauson course, selling-Jane
Holly, 103, <Hildeprand to 5, won; Jim
Hale 112, Mountain, 2k to L, second;
Eugene B., ST, J. Lewis, 5 to 1, third.
Time. Ill. Margaret Rowe. Sir Christie
pher, Jack Richelieu Jr.. Marta also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

= NEW ORLEANS La, March 5-es-
chs performance in the lakewood nan
:, when he ran second, to TribeshIu,
everite, and forced him out to the
unce, gave the talent line On the
s chances in the Crescent CityeDerby.
1t was a race from beginning to end, ana
the mile and quarter was covered within
a fifth of a second of track record time.
Opening at 3 to 2, Tribeshill was backed
down to to 5. Ostrichs price was but
little better at any time than 5 to z. ON
together the pair ran the full distance al
most Tapped and came down the stretch
in a furious drive. Tribeshill having but
half length the better of it at the wire.
The race was worth $1.305 to the winner.
ATLANTA, who was backed from los to rs,
was the other winning fayerite.
The weather was clear and the track
fast.
First race, seven furlengs-John Doyle,
1872 Livingston, IL to 1, won; Yellow
Hammer, 104, Sailing, 10 to 2, second;
Scotch Thistle, 109, H. Phillips, to /,
third. Time 1.29. The Brown Monarch,
Blue Barter, Chanley. Master Prlm.
Charley Fisher, Reynard, Henry Luehr-
mann Jr and Octo Cafe ran.
Second race, selling, mile and oneosix <
teenth-Maebeth, 103, Livingston, Ii to
1, won; Mauser, 104. Aubuchon TO l.
second; Lee King, LILO, Fuller, to l.,
third. Time, 1:4S. The Guardsman, DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Results at Hot SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Weather clear; track fast. Summarizes:
First race, three-fourths of a mile, sell
fng-Mike Strauss. no. Castro 2 to l,
won; Dusky Secret, 105, Fisher, to l.,
second; Miss Guido, 103, John Hennessy,
to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Nearest, Angelo,
Sly Boots, Amote, Review, Pepper Dick,
DR.. Burns and Betmuda also ran.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Never Fret, 12o, Dominick, to 5, won;
Jim A. Long, 120, Donovan, az to /,
second; Duelist, 40, Fisher, Az to l.,
third. Time, :54 Silver Fringe, Irby Ben
nett, Kingful also ran.
Third race, one mile and a quarter
Theory, 142. Peters, | to 2, won; Acco-
lade, 125. WickIine Is to 1, second; Don
Ami. 40, BARLEY, to 1, third. Times 2:19.
Eva Moe, Bob billiard and Broadway also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Arlington Hotel. purse, selling-Honolulu.
104, Cormack, s to 1, won; Paul Whaley,
104, Donovan. 2h to 1, second; Ralph
Young, "a; John Hennessy. 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:46b. Alamode and Glenwood also
ran.
Fifth race, one n1ile-Pa1m Reader, 112,
Donovan, 21a to 1, won; Cohasset. los,
Cormack, to L. second; Annora J.. 81,
Dealy. to 1, third. Time, 1:41%. MARI
boro, Lyrist ard Dolinandarin also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Flora Bright, LOG, Hotter, to 5,
won Bugle Horn, SO, ]. Hennessey, 6 to
1, second; Welcome Light, 106, Cormack
Is to 1, third. Time, 1:481h. Margie S.,
False Entry, Miss Eon, Warmer, Crime,
Moroni and Dawson also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Ascot Park.

inson, Pia iat GU IS: Picture let 100; Gienrice
Phyz, los; Chemist, Bassanio. 107; Tinga-
ling, los; Maj. Dixo9n Jllngier jim I'M. Ger or
braHar, 115.
Second race. Slauson course, selling
Fox Lake Mistletide, 102; Metlatka. los;
Third race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Lady Fonse, Miss Betty, 90; Tur-
tie, 95; All About, Ell Oriente, Thoth, 107;
Lou Welsea, Lunar Canejo, ITO; Marta,
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs--
Buccleuth, 80; Columbia Girl, 90; Elwood,
s.: Formasters %; Sail, Felipe clip Lnego,
10S; Ocean Dream, 112.
-Mezzo. ss; C. B. Campbell 1872;
Fortunatus, lo5; .Namtor, IA. No.
Nogg. Blue Miracle. Chief Aloha, l02;
Rosebud, Damisella. Maresa, 103; Mac
Flecknoe, Innsbruck, Waiter, lob; Dolly
Neithoff, ITO; Nine. Bishop, 113; Evander,
First race, five and half furl0ngs, sell 1dI
Priestlike, Rene. 101; Amorund. "a; Rus
tic Girl. 1O1; Ulloa, Egyptian Princess,
Argot.- 1O3; Blondura, 1O6; Virgo DOT, gS;
Dora l. Nellie Bawn, NOME Cherries rsi II. ddo
purse-On1y Jimmie, 105; Escobasa, Hoolf-
gan, Anita, knight, Abbie. Lady Ninora,
Norinne, Mildred 3. Edna Sullivan, Vel
ton. San San Jose SET 10 Mildred and Hal
ton coupled as Schneider entry.
Third race, seven furlongs-Past Mas ;!
ter. Billy Moore The Miller, III; Elm Sira
W, 10Y; Judge VOORHEES,. Dr.. Long, Sunel-
la, Elmer L. Blackthorne, ITO.
F9urth race one mile aE s s1a 1 sfHsmfy
y.
The Fretter. 106; Pat Morrissey, Frank
Woods, lie. ~
Fifth race, six furlongs. selIing-Clau-
sus. Lansdowne, 1o2; Kitty ke4y. iQo;
104; Flaneuer, SANITY, 10; Handpress, lib.
purse1Yoang Pepper, Hugh MCGOWAN.
Anirad, 1o7; solanus, Scherze, Sailor le
Knott, 105; Louis Mack, 112; Toledo, ll5.
New Orleans.
First race six furIongs, selling-Sid Sill
yer, 1872; Bud Embry, Uranium, Frank
Rice, Dutch Carter, 105; Reekonef. Amer
us. June Collins, 107; Our Jessie. 1o8;
Pretorius Bounding, lis; Balm OF Gliead,
. Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Weird H., Caddie Mac, 81; Sheer. Con
gress, DR.. Loder, 101; Triple Silver, l02;
/ Must, Young Jessie, 194; Arthur Mag
delena, 107; Sparrow Cop, le9; lom oDaS'
III. a, o..
Third race, one mile purse-Redmlne, ~
Clangos. 90; Plautus. 81; The Regent, 1e4;
Luraligtiter, los.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards, seling-Silver Meade, 20; Estab-
lished, 80; Rolhck H., Mint Bed, 1G5;
John, 107; Past, North Wind, 10; Jake
Weber. Ben Mullen. H.; Prodigal Son,
Satyr, Ardenon, rs.
Fifth race. one mile, satisfactory
Corners, 112; Henry of F'ranstamar, Bad
ger, Antitrust, 116; Sabinal. III; Ma
blockish, rs; DIR. Carrick, 120, Aules King
stone, Dr. Hart, 121;. Moderator. Prince
sixth race. ore mile and seventy yards.
seiiing-C hanley. Foronia. Harelick, Louis
Kraft, 105; Welleslie 107; Eliza Dillon,
Larry Will. Gracious. Georgia. Gardner,
Ermaek, liz; Burke Cochran, Weird, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
LEAGUE IS ASSURED
Six Towns of the New Circuit Organizing
Teams.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, March 5.-The promoters
of the new baseball league in this sec
ton of the state say that all except two
of the cities have now been heard from,
and that the six thus reporting are Civ
ing good promise of developing into pay
ing towns. In Faribault the team which
has been known as the Fleckensteins. and
which last year won the state amateur
championship, will compose that city's
REPRESENTATIVES in the league, and the
strong Winona amateurs will also be en-
tered as professionals.
Negotiations are now IN progress Tor
the leasing of the Dart athletic feid
east of the city. by prominent business
men, who will direct the financial affairs
of the local team. It is said that Tim
Keefe, who last year managed the Su-
nerior team of the Northern league, and
PREVIOUS to that was manager OF the local
semi professional team, will be placed
here as playing manager. He was for
some time with the Minneapolis club, and
was recognized as one of the fastest
cafcbers in the association. Austin papers
have taken up the matter and the fans
of that city are baseball crazy. and it is
hardly possible that the scheme VIII fall
through at this late day. McCulio1n, OF
Albert Lea, will manager the team in
that city. Clarence Saulspaugh, or Man
kato, known to every fan in the West
as the manager of the only pennant win
ming team that. Minneapolis ever boosted,
is being mentioned as the probable preSi-
dent of the new league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Gle. Mint Bed, Rachael Ward and Blue
Mint ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
--Claremont, 81. E. Walsh, 9 to 2. won;
Malster, ia. Higgins, to 5, second;
Palmist, 1O7, Robbins, IS to l. third.
Time, LOT. Lora J, Allista, Clear the
Arena, Tom ODay, Potentee, Russell
Garth. Manshak and Springer ran.
Fourth race, Oakland handicap, mile
and a quarter-Tribeshill 113, w. w.
Hicks, 6 to S, won; Ostrich, 100, H. Phil
lips, 10 to 5, second; Albert F. Dewey.
101. e. Walsh. 9 to 1, third. Time,
2:o6 15. Ethics, The Messenger. Ec-
lectic, Bon Mot, Leila and Establish ran.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-
AA!tIhlana, is, W; Fuller, 6 to |, won; Sid
Silver, 104 C.. Howell. Z to 1, second;
Banana Cream, 1o4, Fl. Phillips, 8 to /,
third Time, 1:1s 4,5. Caterpillar. Mil
adj Love, Alpaca. Optional, Bud Embry,
Vanguard, Tommy knight Dutch Carter
and Prince of Endurance ran.
Sixth race, mile-Past, los, McCafferty,
Z to l, won; McWilliams, Ill, w. Hicks,
6 to l, second: Miss West. 100, Robbins,
II to /. third. Time, ZAP. One More,
Begal. Conundrum, Circus Girl Katie
Gibbons, Capt. Billy Lee and Beaucaire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06


ter than the continued sunshine which
the West Indies are subject to the year
around.
Prof. Burns declare that McAuley's great
advantage in weight will be offset by the
Cuban's almost superhuman physical
ent times during the week and are well
acquainted with his wrestling ability.
While the Cuban has been putting In q
couple of hours daily at the Y. M. c. A.,
McAuley has been doing his training at
the gymnasium of the Amateur Athletic
association. He has little to say of the
coming match. He realizes that he has
the best little man in the world to meet
and is overlooking no bets in preparing
himself for what he considers one of the
hardest propositions Of his life.
In addition to the main event, Steve
Koen and Capt. Whitmore will meet in
a lively preliminary which will settle an
old dispute. Handball has put Koen in
good condition and he has made little
wager on the side that he will not be
thrown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

his release from the Seattle team of
the Pacific Coast league and would
sign with Milwaukee. The telegram
which carried the glad tidings came
from San Francisco and contained the
further information that he was now
sight seeing, but would leave for the
East in a few days.
This ends one of the most compli-
Gated deals that has developed In the
trading of players in the American as
ISOLATION since the season closed. In
the first place .Schaefer was traded by
Manager Kelly, of the st. Paul team, to
Indianapolis for Pete O'Brien, and no
sooner was the deal made than Shaefer
announced that he would not play at
either Indianapolis or Minneapolis. He
wanted to play in Milwaukee and asked
Cantillon to see if he could not arrange
a trade. A proposition to purchase him
was made to the Indianapolis manage
ment by Milwaukee, which was satis-
factory, but it was necessary that In
dianapolis should find a good fnf1elder
before they let him go. In the mean
time Schaefer received an attractive
offer from the Seattle club and when
the Pacific Coast league was making
a final effort to secure players before
the peace agreement went into effect
Schaefer signed with the stipulation
that if he was permitted to play in Mil
waukee he should be released.
Last week the indianapolis people
purchased Magoon from Comiskey and
were ready to sell Schaefer to Milwau-
kee, but the ball player had become
restless and had started for the coast
before the deal was settled.
BY securing Schaefer Manager Can
tillon has strengthened his team mate
rally as it gives him a good player,
and one whose knowledge of inside ball
will make the absence of such men as
Donahue and Schlaf1ey less keenly felt.
Aside from this it adds another 300
hitter to the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

York July and g. 1t was explicitly
understood that these games were to
be transferred to Boston.
The American league will not be
triied with any further and will de-
mand an immediate explanation. The
National league schedule must be ad-
justed to conform with the work of the
joint committees or there will be Sc
rieus complications.
II am surprised at the breach of
confidence. We have lived up to every
agreement with our rivals and even
accepted Herrmann's Ridgewood deci-
sion against us complacentfy, but this
juggling of the playing dates will not
be passed over