davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
REsERvATION NEws

Judge Kerr recently expressed the
opinion that those Indians injured in
the North wreck would prob
ably Sioux for damages. Scat!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
Iowa Enthusiasts Plan for PLAY at
Sioux Falls,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June s.-Preparations are
being made for state golf tournament which
e date not yet having been decided upon.
Inc golf CLUBS at Bookings, Pierre Aberdeen,
send representatives to participate in the yari
GUS contests Invitations have also been ex.
tended to a number Of prominent golf experts
ent;, The tournament will be held on the links
OF the Minnehaha Country club Of this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Wonder what in the world a mem
Der OF the Minikafda club would do
with a punch bowl IL he won III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2; two-base hits,
Weaver. Hemphill Wolfe; two-base hit Bate
pan; stolen. bases. Pennell, Sullivan, Coultsri
bases on balls, off Mckay 8 of stimnel 2: bit
hits, Coulter, Fox. Weaver; struck out, by Nc
Kay g. by Stimmel 8; left on bases, Milwaukee
o. Minneapolis g. Umpire, Pears. Time, 2:O5.
Attendance, 2OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
MOTOR CYCLES TO RACE
st. Paul Organization Plans Races for
State Fair Track.

arrange for a motor cycle race at the state
fair during the first week in September. Secre-
tary Randall will be requested to make the race
Paul club will endeavor to secure large list
of entries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
NO USE WIsHIN'

N Down at Quincy, ILL.,, the
q gas company dropped the
price per thou from $15O
eN Il to 81 without previous an
nouncement. Now If Billy
Levings wanted to make
Philanthropist Carnegie look like q
selling platter he might.
Gee! but didn't have a long nap!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
AT KANSAS CITY.

"Battsd for Slagle in ninth. o.
81. 'i Paul MINK: 1910 9 5 : I "a
Two.base hits. Montgomery, Gear, JONES' Cling
man, Wheeler Kelly; stolen bases, Van Buren,
2. Marcan;, double plays, Gear to Lewea to Van
Buren,, Kelly to Sullivan; bases on balls, off Geer
bases, Kansas City I, st. Paul T. Time 1856.
Umpires, Gibson and Ferguson =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

The Powers Mercantile Company team will 70
TO Eden Valley Sunday, where they will play
the FAST team Of that place. Cotton and Car
penter Will do the battery work for the Powers
team. Out-of-town teams wishing games, ad-
dress A. G.: Welhaven, care Powers Mercantile
company, city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
NOW FOR "PARs1FAL. %
MING hM]@ M Arne Myhro has bought
EJllzazsFA2A new piano to be used
szK at the opera hall.-Cale-
tBAAsssA9 donia CMinnO Journal.
WARNING.

WARMING.
The Nicollet avenue Neros wish us
to state that if Mrs. Uppty Flats don't
quit throwing salmon cans on, their
diamond, cross lots, they will punch
the daylights out Of her son Fauntle-
roy. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids o, Davenport 1.
Rock Island g. Decatur 1.
Springfield 5, Bloomington 8,
Dubuque 8. Rockford 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
STANDING OF THE, or1rns.

GAMES TODAY,
st, Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo 1.-TWO games).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
SOME CALL THIS SPORT
Thugs Allow a 16-Year-Old Boy in
Prize Ring.

Brooklyn, June 8.-After forty-two rounds of
the fercest kind Of fighting between Charley
Goldman, 16-year-o1d boy, who was making his
debut in the ring, and Young Gardner, sea-
soned pugiltst the bout was stopped and declared
a draw. The contest took place in the back room
Of saloon within stones throw Of the old
Greenwood Athletic club here
goldman fought wonderful battle. He was a
opponent, yet for forty-two rounds-two hours
and forty-seven minutes-he met the experienced
fighter in every rush, snapped punches, out-gen-
eraled him, and when the fight was stopped was
In no worse shape than Gardner.
The boys were both cNt to pieces and when
the referee sent them to their corners were
covered with blood which poured from their
smashed noses. cut eyes lacerated lips and ran
IN streams down their chests.
The boys We're ready to continue fighting and
when the fight was stopped at once agreed to
meet again within two weeks
st. Louis, June 3.--Jack McClel1and Of Pitts
burg was given the decision over Abe Attell of
San Francisco at the end Of their ffteen-round
bout here last night Attell made q claim of
foul after the thirteenth round, but after q
great deal of wrangling Referee Sharp declined
to allow 1t. The fight was fast.
Chicago. June 3.--Jack Johnson, the co1ored
heavy weight champion. defeated Frank Chllds
Of Chicago In a s1x-round contest last night
The fight was decidedly onesided, the local man
being outclassed. Childs was knocked down in
the second and third rounds for the count of nine
the gong In each instance saving him from a
Knockout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph 4, Sioux City l.
Colorado Springs Denver, no game: rain
Grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Notre Dame 8. Indiana 2.
WITH THE AMATEURS
RESULTS OF GAMES,

Boutells 4, Fairviews o.
No. II Engine Company 16, Lundias 4,
Minneapolis Grays 40, Minneapolis Stars l..
Yellow Hammers s, North Siders 4.
Little Lunds 8, Mix & Asst 8.
Denominations 7. Iryings d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
POOR CONSOLATION

Thkse larrupings the millers are get
ting may be blessings in disguise, but
If this is true they are disguised SO
well that we fail to recognize them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
GAMES WANTE.1

HIGH SCHOOL GAME POSTPONED.
The game between South and Central high
schools scheduled for to-day, has been postponed
until next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
ATHLETES OFF FOR CHICAGO

H. ference Meet.
Coach Temple and MapaAer Deering, with eight
athletes IN charge Left FIfst night for Chicago
for the conference meet. Hunter and shedd viii
enter the dashes. Haroldson and Christie the
quarter. Shedd the broad jump Hasbrook both
the hurdles and the high jump, Murphy the half
mile, Colburn the mile and Ostvig the HURDLES.
Haroldson, Christie, Hunter and Murphy viii
probably make up the relay team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

New telephone number for Golden
Grain Belt Beer"-'Main Double
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
AT TOLEDO,

Toledo ...........O 1 i / o 8 80
louisville ........1 0 o. 6
Left on bases, Toledo 4, Louisville s; two-base
hits, Brashear, Deiningsr, Long, Hazelton; home
run. Reisling; sacrifice hits, Schriver. Reading,
Resltng; stolen bases, Frisbie g. Long, Dein-
finger, Brouthers; double plays, Reisling. OHara
pnd Hazelton, Reisling, Long and Hazeton,
Reisling, Brouthers and Hazelton; struck out, by
Bohannon 3: bases on balls, off Resling 4, off
ball, Quinlan- Deininger; time, las; Umpire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
or RAsCALs,

Honest, now; can you look me In
the eye and tell me that you haven't
stolen any lilacs?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Billy Cribcracker-You are safe here.
IF you left your card at every house
you frisk, the police would never
find It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

81 Lee Sueur, Mimi, June s.
- Especial -Azariah Hankins has
a fine new coon dog.
Henderson, Mimi, June 3.-(Spe-
ciaD Jeremiah Hospiks lost a fine
coon dog Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

JUS l1SIi I11ISS eIiINI 1IOOfAS
to the ducks legs and drives them
into Minnetonka. When they come
out each duck has a black bass flop
ping on the line to it's leg. A trained
gamecock spurs the fish to death.
That's getting living too easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
A vERsATILE TTTTOR

A VERSATILE TUTOR.
~= Prairieville school
r@aeA eESSE0 has just closed. If
11TssNMClNCSE-z able, Mr.. Cook will
r1NT VIZ try a little at doing
~1's'>-'1N ssSsss@- some papering for
the neighbors.-Crandon Is. d. Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
PRETTY FA1R G1IEss

PRETTY FAIR GUESS.
We builded better than we knew
when we called Berger, that new
pitcher, Linn. From Wednesdays per-
Torrance at Milwaukee we can't be
persuaded to believe that there isn't
something In telepathy, after all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
CHAPTER xXXIII-Continued.

Al the same moment Joseph emerged
from behind the tents, dragging some one
by the collar. The victim Of Joseph's
violence was off his feet, but still strug-
Cling and kicking.
Guy Oscard saw the flash OF a second
shot, apparently within a few inches OF
.]osephs face; but he came on, dragging
the man with him, whom from his c.oth-
Ing DISCARD saw to be Durnovo
Joseph was sp.ttng out waddlng ana
burnt powder.
shoot me, would yer-yer damned
skulking chocolate bird? I'll teach you'll
III twist that brown neck of yours"
He shook him as a terrier shakes n
rat, and seemed to shake things Oft him
among others revolver which described
circle In the ar, and fell heavily on
the ground, where the conclusion dis
charged cartridge.
ERE. sir" cried Joseph literally
throwing Durnovo down on the ground
at Oscards feet, that man has just shot
one o. them poor niggers. SO clip me
God"
Durnoyo rose slowly to his feet, as II
the shak ng had disturbed his faculties.
"And the man hadn't done i'm no
harm at all. He's got gruge against
him, I've seen that this last week and
more. It's a man as was kinder fond a.
me, and we understood each others In
go. That's 1.-THE was afraid of my ear
Ing things that mlghtn't be wholesome
for me to know. The man hadn't done
no harm And Durnovo comes up and
begins abls ne i'm, and then he strikes
i'm. and he out with his revolver and
shoots i'm down.
Durnovo gave an ugly laugh, He had
readi,lsted his digOrdered dress and was
brushing the dirt from his knees,
"oh don't make fool OF YOURSELF he
said. IN Kissing voice; you don't UNI
derstand these natives at all The man
raised his hand to me. lie would have
Killed me If he had had the chance.
Shooting was the only thing left TO do.
You can only hold these men by fear.
They expect H."
@ot course tasy expect it." shouted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
cine in Richmond this summer before
entering upon the practice of his profess
WASHINGTON WEDDINGS,
lspecial to The Tlmeg-pispatch.

Especial to The aTlmes-Dlspatch.)
4 WASHINGTON, June 17.-Smart people
In Washington and Virginia We're inter e.,
ested to- day In the wedding Of Miss Edit
NJ. Brown, the daughter of the late Wi.
liam R. Brown and the granddaughter Of
Waters to Mr.. Francis Joseph Mulhall,
also Of Washington, ID. c..
The marriage service. was celebrated
with nuptal mass In st. Stephen $
Catholic Church, the sanctuary Of which
was filled with the Rev. w. S. Caughey,
the pastor OF the church,; the Revs. GLIB
bons Snyth, David Williams. Reed Null
Ian, William r. Ennis, NJ. Gaynor and
others OF Glyndon, Md
OF old lace bequeathed her by her grand
mother, Mrs, Robert Wa ters.
The ceremony was followed by q we'd
ding breakfast in the home of he bride
on II Street and by a wedding trip to
Atlantic City.
The Russian ambassador and the Count
ass Cassini will leave Washington for
New York next Monday. They VIII go
from New York to Bar Harbor. where
attractive cottage.
Tee Mexican ambassador and Madame
Asp!roz Will be at Allenhurst New Jer-
sey, where they have already spent
summer and have large circle Of
friends. n
Miss Helen de Aspiroz will spend her
first summer outside of the school room
at Allenhurst and be formally presented
to Washington society next winter.
Washington and New York society.
wlere General and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin
have gained great popularity, are regret
ting extremely the appointment of Gem
.eral Corbin to the command Of the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
Joseph in his face; "of course they e.
BY HENRY SETON MERRIMAN.

/ Joseph in his face; "of course they ex-
pect It, Mr. Durnovo."
"Why?"
Because they're slaves. Think I don't
know that?"
He turned to Discard.
This man, Mr.. Oscard.' he said, 'is a
slave-owner. Them forty that Joined at
Msala was slaves He's shot two of 'em
now: this is his second. And what does
he care ?-they're his slaves. Oh, shame
on yer!" turning aga.n to Durnovo; II
wonder God lets yer stand there. Gnu
only think that He doesn't want to dirty
Ills hand by strikin' yer down."
DISCARD had taken his pipe from his lips
He looked bigger, somewhat, than ever,
His brown face was turning to an ashen
color, and there was dull. steel-like
CLEAN in his blue eyes. The terrible.
slow-kindling anger Of this Northerner
made Durnovo catch his breath It was
10 different from the sudden passion Of
his own countrymen.
lis this true?" he asked.
TITS a lie, of course" answered Dur
novo with shrug Of the shoulders. He
moved away as II he were going to his
tent. but Oscards arm reached out. His
large brown hand fell heavily on the
half-breed's shoulder.
Stay" he said I'VE are going to get
10 the bottom of this"
Good" mnttered Joseph. rubbing his
hands slowly together; this Is prime"
go on" said Discard to him.
Where's the wages you and Mr.. Mere
dith has paid him for those forty meno"
pursued Joseph. where's the advance
You made for those men at Msaa? Not
on ha'penny of It have they fingered And
why? Cos they're slaves! Fifteen
months at fifty pounds-let them as can
reckon tot i up for themselves. That's
his first swindle-and there's others, sir!
Oh. there's more behind. That man's
Just stnk,n' hot-bed o.crime, But this
ere slaye-owning is enough to settle his
hash, I take It,"
Let us have these men here--we will
hear what they have to say" said Os-
card, IN the same dull tone that fright
ened Victor Durnoyo.
Not your he went on. laying his hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
PROBABLY GO
ON GRACE STREET
Capital Offices Being Secured
for the Repairing
Period.

Much interest has been felt for long
time as to the probable location OF the
offices of Governor Montague and other
Capitol officials during the period IN
which the repairs and renovation OF the
Capitol will be In progress, and the
Governor and others have found great
difficulty N securing suitable quarters
One of the latest places considered by
Els Excellency is the Rosenbaum house
on Grace Street. between Sixth and
Seventh. and 1t is likely that this will
be finally decided upon. and the contract
closed in a few days. The building Is a
roomy one. and contains ample quarters
for the offices of the Governor and Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth. who desire
TO be in close touch with one another.
This house Is on the square with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18

on Durnovo's shoulder again; Joseph
VIII fetch them, thank you.
So the forty--or the thirty-seven sur
vivors. for one had died on the journey
Up and two had been murdered-wcre
, brought They We're peaceful, tinorous
men, whose manhood seemed to have
been crushed out of them; and slowly,
word by word, their grim story was got
out Of them. Joseph knew a little of
| their language, and one of the head fight
Ing men knew little more, and spoke
a dialect known to Oscard. They We're
slaves, they said at once, but only on
Oscard's promise that Durnovo should
not be allowed to shoot them. They had
been brought from the north by v,c-
torlous chief who in turn had handed
Jhem over to Victor Durnovo in payment
of an outstanding debt for ammunition
supplied
The great African moon rose in the
heavens and shone her yellow light upon
this group of men. Overhead all was
peace, on earth there was no peace. And
yet 1t was one of Heavens laws that
Victor Durnovo had broken.
Guy Oscard went patiently through to
the end of 1t. He found out all that
there was to find; and he found out
something which surprised him. No one
seemed to be horror-struck. The free
men stood stolidly looking on, as did the
slaves. And this was Africa--the heart
OF Africa. where, as VICTOR Durnoyo said
no one knows what Is going on. Oscard
knew that he could apply no law to Vic
tor Durnovo except the great law of
humanity There was nothing to he
done; for one individual may not execute
the laws Of humanity. All were assem-
bed before hinl-the whole of the great
smiac'ne Expedition except the leader
whose Influence lay over ono and all
only second to his presence,
II leave this place at sunrise to-mor-
row." said Guy Discard to them all. II
never want to see 1t again. T will nor
touch one penny of the money that has
been made, speak for Mr.. Meredith
and myself"
likewise me--damn t!' put in Ios-'
eph,
u speak as Mr., Meredith himself would
have spoken, There is the Slmiacine--
You can have st., / won't touch 1t, And
now who Is going with me-who leaves
with ME Tomorrow morning?"
He moved away from Durnovo.
And who stays with me2" cried the
ito share and share alike in
the Smia c!ne2" ~
Joseph followed Discard. and with him
some stayed Some went over to Dur
noyo and stood beside him The slaves
spohe among themselves, and then they
al went over to Durnoyo.
So that which the placid moon shone
Town upon WAS the breakup Of the |
great simiacine scheme. Victor Duy- 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
suLpHU n NATURES GREATEST
GERMIClDE.
"A Freer Use Of II Would Save Doctor

A Freer Use Of It Would Save Doctors
Bills.
Greater healing power can be had in
the privacy OF the home by using Han
cocks Liquid sulphur in Tho bath than
by journeying 10 The most famous sui
phur springs.
a Greater benefits TO the skin. clear and
mora beautiful complexion can be had by
lsing the harmless Hancock's Liquid.
sulphur for the toilet than by the use,
or dangerous drugs and cosmetics.
Liquid Sulphur cures dandrlff, eczema,
pimpies. salt rheum, itch, hives, erysipe-
las and al open sores. 1t is ,natures
greatest germiciae. Write to Hancock
LIQUID Su.phur Company. Baltimore. Md,
for free booklet, or ask your druggist
for Iancock's Liquid sulphur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
CHAPTER xxx1y. M
AMONG THORNs.

~ TGCkOI sWllN ME l1cuVeN. n l-IEFt .Iita.
CHAPTER xxxIy.
AMONG THOREs.
I'VE suit our hearts up nowadays.
Like some old music-box that plays
unfashionable airs"
Sir John Meredith was sitting stlffly In
straightforward chair by his library
fire. In his young days men didn't loll
In deep chairs with their knees higher
than their heads. There were no such
chairs in this library, Just as there was
no afternoon tea except for ladies' Sir
John Meredith was distressed to observe
a great many signs OF the degeneration
Of manhood-whch he attributed to the
indulgence In afternoon ten, Sir John
had lately noticed another degeneration,
namely. in the quality of tho London
gas. SO serious was this falling off that
lie lad taken to a lamp in the evening,
which lamp stood on the table at his
elbow.
Some months earlier-that is to say,
about six months after Jacks departure
Sir John had called casually upon an
opticlan. He stood upright by the coun-
ter. and frowned down on a mild-looking
man who wore the strongest spectacles
made, as If in advertisement Of his
own wares
HWY Ncll ING, no SoAdt lHoI yOu
optic ans make glasses now which are
calculated to save the sight In old age"
Yes sir" replied the optlclan, with
wrggling white fingers. eve make a
special study OF that. We endeavor to
save the sieht--to store 1t up as It
were, ina middle life. for use In old
age. You see, sir. the pupil Of the eye"
Sir John held up q warning hand.
'"rhe pupil Of the eyelis your business,
as ! understand from he $ en- above your
shop--at all events, It is not mine" he
said. Just give me Some glasses to
suit my sight, and don't worry me with
the pupil of the eye.'
He turned towards the door, threw
back his. shoulders. and waited,
"spectacles, sir?" inquired the man,
meekly,
"spectacles slr2" cried Sir John, mo,
Sir. Spectacles be damned, wal
pair 81 . Asses.'
And these eyeglasses were affixed TO
the bridge of Sir JAhn Maredltn's nose,
as. lie sat rather stiffly in the straight
backed chair
He was reading scientific book which
society had been pleased to read, mark,
and learn. without lnwardly digesttng,
as Is the way of society with books,
Sir John read q good deal-he had read
moro lately, perhaps, since entertain
ments and evening parties had fallen off
So !amentebly- and he made point Of
I A N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
CHEATHAM WAS FINED.
Justice Johns Docket Was Of
Little Interest esterday.

Justice John had a short docket yes
terday morning. with only a case or two
worth mentioning
j. d. Cheatham, the young man charged
with reprehensible conduct toward some
ladies. was fined $50 and put under Sc.
.curlty for six months.
The two young men, Hutzer and Eacho,
who engaged In a little set-to at the
Southern depot on Wednesday night, were
each assessed IS and costs. There We're
no marks of violence on either of them.
The other cases were mere DRINKS and
slight disorderlies. Each was attended
to in the usual way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
II the Phhrpines The order VIII take
erect next December
SMART SET AT RACES.
tspeclnigtn .,r ,,o=-i ifIr,,l,nes.Dispatct.) y

tIIf tSphcIhi8ti, lrha tr,lnes. Dispatch.J 44I
NEW Y0RR. ',t,ipe Society did IT.
md autotnub}is nntfies to Witness tho
races Of te Gonpe ar' Island Jockey club
at Sheepshead BAY. The gownlng was
something m gnificent, and the Interest
was ,inusually1iiyely.
Irish Lad lost The day and Hermls
broke the record and broke hearts and
purses bes des, hut society drank Its
champagne, ate it, pate dc fole gras