davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
Sharks of Japan.

Japonese fishermen occasionally sue
coed in catching one of the. strange
species of shark discovered a few years
ago in their waters. Specimens II feet
in length and weighing over 400 pounds
have been seen. 1t is similar in ap-
pearance to extinct species of sharks,
and lives at the depth of over 1000 feet,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14

For SO years the American Bible Sc
ciety has published only the King
James version of the scriptures. but it
is soon to publish the revised version
A few weeks ago it amended its con-
stitutton SO that it might issue the old
version, OF the English revision, or
that revision with the amendments Of
the American committee. 1t is 10
years since the complete revision first
appeared, and it seems to have vindi-
Gated itself In the minds of those who
desire to get as nearly as possible to
the words Of the orieinal--Youth 4
Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
Another Lie Nailed.

She Ia bride Of six months)-Every,
body says you only married me for my
money.
He-Everybody is wrong, my dear,
know you look It; but, honestly, l
didn't.-Chicago Daily News
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
First Street LAMPS.

Street lamps (oil) were first used In
the better quarters of Paris in 1870; but
they were not lighted when tho noon
shone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14

killing In Alabama.
Near River Ridge, Ala, John Mo
Dufie was killed by Edward English.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
Capital and Labor.

favor the enactment and adminis-
tration of laws, giving labor and capital
impartially their just rights. Capital and
labor ought not to be enemies. Each is
necessary to the other. Each has its
rights, but the rights of labor are GER
tainly no less vested, no less sacred
and no less 'inalienable' than the rights
of apital
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14

we favor the reduction of the army
and Of army expenditures to the point his
torically demonstrated to be safe and
sufficient. We favor the maintenance and
liberal annual increase of the navy as our
best defense in our isolated continental
condition against a foreign foe, and a
source of no possible danger to our liber-
ties as a DeOnle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
American Citizenship.

I'VE pledge ourselves to insist upon the
just and lawful protection of our citizens
at home and abroad, and to use all proper
measures to secure for them, whether
native-born or naturalized, and without
distinction of race or creed. the actual
protection of laws and the endowment of
all rights and privileges open to them
under the covenants Of our treaties of
friendship and commerce., and if. under
existing treaties, the right of travel and
s~ojourn is denied TO American citizens, or
recognition is withheld from American
passports by any countries on the ground
OF race or creed, we favor the beginning
of negotiations with the governments Of
such countries 10 secure. by new treaties,
the removal of these unjust discrimina-
tiOOS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
Pensions,

The democracy would secure TO the
surviving soldiers and sailors and their
dependents generous pensions. not by an
arbitrary executive order. but by legis-
lati9n which a grateful people stand
ready to enact,
Our soldiers and sailors who defend
with their lives the constitution and the
laws have a sacred interest in their lust
administration. They must therefore
share with lbs the humiliation with which
we have witnessed the exaltation of court
favorites, without distinguished service.
over the scared heroes of many battles:
or aggrandized by executive appropria-
tions out of the treasures of a PROSTATE
people, in violation of the act of con-
gress which fixes the compensation and
allowances of the military officers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14
Army and Navy.

W favor the maintenance of the M11-
roe doctrine in its full integrity.
We favor a liberal trade treaty withs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-14

THE democratic party stands commit
ted to the principles of civil service re-
form, and we demand their honest, lust
and impartial enforcement.
w denounce the republican party for
its continuous and sinister encroach-
ments upon the spirit and operation of
civil service rules, whereby it has arbi-
trarily dispensed with examinations for
office in the interest of favorites and
employed all name of devices to over
reach and set aside the principles upon
which the civil service was established.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
TRIALS ARE SET OVER
White Bear Races Are Post.
poned One Week

The White Bear Yacht club has set its
trial races for the trying out of the new
challengers over one week, and they will
begin Monday, June 20, instead of June
IS. The occasion for the postponement is
due to the inability of the builders to
get the big racing machines ready by
next Monday. The wet weather last
week provedNa drawback to the WoTl1nen
engaged in putting the finishing touches
on the boats. 1t. is barely possible that
they may make their initial appearance
in the weekly races of Saturday. June 49,
1t is not intended to speed the yachts be-
fore that time. 1T being more desirable
to rate them along moderately with a
view of properly stretching their new
sails.
The postponement of one week will
make no difference In the clubs plans
and the manner of holding the trial races
will be carried out as heretofore an
nounced.
The two boats which the club is hav-
ing built at Oshkosh ARE well under way
and will soon be ready for the water and
the rigging.
If the weather conditions are favorable
for the weekly regatta on White Bear to-
morrow, it is expected that a large fleet
will be on hand to contest, and that the
classes will all be well filed Yachtsmen
are at sea with respect to the best boats
in the various classes, and are anxious to
get a proper line on the new ones built
this year. Heretofore the work of the
boats has not been of such a character
as to demonstrate any particular speed
of one boat over another. The next two
or three races Shoulfla be productive of
something more tangible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
MAYOR HARRISON TO
STOP DERBY BETTING
Chicago Executive Says There
Will Be No Books at Wash.
ington Park

CHICAGO June 10.-Mayor Harrison
announced tonight that no bookmaking
would be allowed at Washington park on
Derby day. and that no betting would be
allowed during the meeting
the application for a license for the
Washington park reached me this after
noon, said the mayor tonight, land it
will be granted, as no objections have
been filed with me against the racing.
There will be no bookmaking or gambling
at the track, however. For several months
we have been conducting a crusade
against booknIaking in this city, and no
exception will be made in favor Of the
ashington park race track. Orders to
TINS effect. have been issued, and they
VIII be rigidly enforced on Derby day and
on all other days when there is racing at
the track
When informed of the mayors an
nouncement, Secretary Howard, OF the
washington Park club, said:
The Derby will be run as announced,
and the usual season of racing will be
held: Further than this we have moth
ing to say
The bookmakers were greatly dismay-
ed by the mayors declaration. and de-
ciared that 1t was beyond his power to
prevent betting. although they did not
question that the police would be able
10 90 away with open boOkmaking If
the worst come, one Of the leading book
makers in the city declared, recourse
could be had to the English system of
betting, which is done much more quiet
~ than the American method This he
declared, would narrow down the betting
greatly, but would be preferable to no
betting at all
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS AUTOS
WILL CLIMB TODAY
Forty Mill City Machines VIII Try Ken
wood Hill In Five Glasses

Everything is in readiness for the great
NIL climbing contest, and forty of the
best autos in the city will compete in the
rae race for honors and prizes UP Kenwood
hill this afternoon. Asa Paine, in charge
of the events, feels confident that records
Will go by the wayside before the after
noon is over.
In classifying the machines the club
has taken radical departure from the
old standard. The first class is for ma
chimes with a catalogue price Of over
2,T5O, and ranging from that price down
TO $3.50 five more classes are brought in.
The course is over the Kenwoed boule-
ward, from Emerson to Morgan avenues,
covering a distance of 2,816 feet, with a
minimum grade of 10 per cent. There
are many difficult curves along the route,
and for fear that some of the machines
may become unmanageable guards viii be
stationed along the full course to keep the
spectators from crossing the danger line.
A telephone from the starting point to
the finish line has been installed SO as to
do away with the delay in announcing the
time made by the different classes, the
starters phoning to the judges at the fin
lsh the time Of start and the results will
be given out a few minutes after the
event has been finished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
RACE RESULTS
At CHICAGO

AT CnIcaqo
First race--Airship won, Tramator sec
Second race-Fred Leppert won En-
peror of India second, Commodore third.
Third race-Leo Planter Won Montanic
second. Eva Moe third.
Fourth race-Foncasta won, Peter J.
Sommers second, the Regent third.
Fifth race-The Mist won Cigarlighter
second, Regale third.
Sixth race-CornWall won Mireina sec
ond, Durbar third.
At Cincinnati
First race-Woeds Perry won. Ftiasno
second, Iole third.
Seconds race-Lawler won, San Jose
second, Cassie Ann third.
Third race-Fred Lazarus won. Amor
GUS second, Locust Blossom third.
Fourth race-Christina won, D. L.
Moore second, Two Penny third.
Fifth race-Daisy Dean won, Merino
second, Diamond Betty third
Sixth race-Frank Nc won Tom Hall
second, Briers third.
At New York
First race-Letola won, Wild Thistle
second, For Luck third.
Funny Side second, Ostrich third.
Third race-Gold Ten won, Gamara
second, Red Friar third
Fourth Taee-Audience won, Garnish
second, Africander third.
Fifth Tace-Hyland won; Mackey
Dwyer second, Sir Richie third
: sixth race-F1y Back won, Voladay
second, Buttling third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Sylvan Belle won. Falona
second Passive third.
second race-Yellmantown won Mus
coyeir second, Sweet Note third
Third raee-Frank won. Misanthrope
second, George Vivian third
Fourth race7Just So won, Hilee sec
ond, Dolenda third.
Fifth race-Pourquoipas won, Ellie sec
ond, Nath Woodcock third
Sixth race-One More won, Dave Som
mels second, Tally H third.
At Buffalo
First race-Temmy knight won. John
F.. Ahearn second Pluck third
Second race-Combustion won. Econ
omist second Handy Bill third
Third race-Et Tu Brute won. Lev
Dorsey second, Luckett third
Fourth race-Coruscate won. Court
Maid second, Columbia Girl third.
Fifth race-Subtle won, Sun Mark sec
ond. Lerida third
Sixth race-Toscan won, Rusk second,
Sadducee. O--N''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
SAINTS MAKE READY
FOR FAST LACROSSE
New Style of Passing the Ball Promises
to Cause caiumets Some Worry

The st. Paul lacrosse players are put
ting the finishing touches on their play
to be ready for their old adversaries the
Calqmets, of Chicago. Sunday afternoon
at Lexington park. The victory of the
Saints in Chicago Decoration day has had
the effect of bestirring the CaIumets, and
they are preparing to come to st. Paul
with a much better team
The local players are working on a new
style of passing the ball which is being
rapidly developed and which promises to
keep the Calumet defense busy all the
time. Brown, at cover point, is becoming
accustomed to his new position and he
and Armstrong should put up a strong
game against the attacking division of the
visitors. Frank Haines, a sclose. second
to the celebrated DR.. Baker, will guard
the Saints nets. The winning team will
contest for the worlds championship at
ST. Louis during the week of July 4. The
lineup will be:
Haines. goal; Armstrong, point; Muir
ply, cover point; Brown, first defense;
Gainsford, second; Sellers, third Ray
mond, center; Oehme, third home; Tow
ers, second; Elliott, first; Kervin, out
side; Allen, inside; Capt. Monknan, Mos
sop, spare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Special to The Globe


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10.-By the
most brilliant piece of pitching seen here
this season Twirler Chech routed the In
dianS in a Subbornly contested diamond
battle here today and Won his game by a
score of to 0.
During the entire course of the game
Chech allowed but three hits and did not
give a base on balls. So well were the
trio of measly Hoosier bingles scattered
that not a man of the home team got
farther than second and only one, Nc
Creery, arrived at the second turn, he
getting that far on his own single and
HogrieVer'S being hit with a pitched ball
Allemang was on the rubber for the
Indians and pitched a good steady game
that was but a couple of nOtches inferior
to that put up by Chech.
Despite the fact that the Indians err
ror column took on a bulging appearance
none of the bObbles were costly and both
of the Saints game winners were earned
st. Pauls first run came in the opening
inning, when Jones banged a double tC
left. took third on ClingmanS sacrifice
and scored on a similar out by jackson
Sullivan completed the circuit for the
second and last round in the fifth inning
when, after going to first on a clean hit
he scored on Chech'S beautiful line drive
to left center for two bases.
The Saints and the Indians will try
conclusions tomorrow in a double header
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
LAST OPEN RACE TO
BE SAILED TODAY
Loudon Brothers New Boat viii Make
Its Appearance on Minnetonka Waters

The final open race of the season will
be sailed at Minnetonka this afternoon
under the auspices of the new Minneton-
ka Boat club. and hereafter only mem
bers of the club will be permitted to en-
Ter yachts in the Saturday afternoon
events.
Mihuja, the new aspirant for Seawan-
haka cup honors, is to be the big drawing
card of the afternoon, and all lovers Of
the aquatic sport look for an easy victory
for the Loudon brothers new sloop
Praises of the new yacht have been sung
on all Sides and as this is to be her
first trial, she is the center of attraction
She leaves for the White Bear races
EeXt week. and the Minneapolis enthu-
siasts will be out in force to give her a
final send-off. The race today will be
sailed over the same course as was used
Decoration day, the start and the finish
being in front of the new boat house at
Tonka bay. The start will be made at
3:16 p. m promptly.
A big invitation ball will be given at the
Minnetonka Boat club house next We'd
nesday evening as an opener for the sea
son. special train viii carry the guests
back to the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
crookston Wins exhibition

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June 10-Duluth lost
an exhibition game to Crookston today,
2 to 0, through the ability of the visiting
players to solve Koukalik's delivery at the
very outset. At two-sacker two safe
drives and stolen base netted two runs
for the Farmers, the only tallies recorded
during the game.
Breyette hit the second ball pitched and
it sailed out into the right garden, good
for two sacks. Schils hit the first one
offered and Breyette came home. Carlisle
followed with single, and when Novacek
drew a base the sacks were all filled.
Hoffmeister was at bat when Schils made
desperate dash for the plate and Slid in
safe under Hughes. After that Koukalik
took brace and pitched splendid game,
tanning eight Of the visiting players.
Currie. who did the slab work for Crooks
ton, was effective at all times and the
errors behind him did not come at dan
gerous points. Attendance, 800. The
score:
Crookston ......2ooo Oo-2 6 )
Duluth .........0 0 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries: Currie and Novacek, Kouk-
alik and Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Champ, Lose Two

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 10
Grand Forks captured both games today,
the score being the same in each, 5 to 2
The Forks played careful ball in the aft
ernoon. Attendance, 2,008 Two bad
throws by Winnipeg in the third inning
letting in four runs and the catching of
Clarke for the home team were the fea-
lures. Score:
Grand Forks. 10 0 04e001 o
Winnipeg ......0 o o 0 1 O-2 10 5
Batteries-Winnipeg Dalquist, Bemiss
and Clarke; Grand Forks, O'Brien and
Cheek.
RH.E.
Grand Forks 0 10O31 0-5 Ii /
Winnipeg .......0 0 O 0 o o 2 O. 10 1
Batteries = Winnipeg. Bemiss and
Clarke; Grand Forks, Morton and Cheek.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
BRITONS RETURN CUP
TO AMERICAN BOAT
Cape May Trophy Now On Way Across
Atlantic for Lack of Suitable Defender

LONDON, June 1O-The Cape Nav Gun
returns to its original home on board
the American line steamer st. Louis. sail
ing from Southampton tomorrow The
royal yacht squadron obtained the trophy
from King Edward and it is now con-
signed to the New York Yacht cIub
The Royal yacht squadron was Obliged
to decline the challenge for the Cape Nav
cup of Commodore Morton F. Plant. Of
schooner yacht Ingemar. because King
Edwards cutter Britannia, which held the
cup, is too antiquated to defend it. 1t
trophy to the New York Yacht club
The conditions Of the cup REQUIRE that
1t must be defended by the latest win
ner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Omaha team will play the FarweIl
Ozmun & Kinks at the downtown bal
park this afternoon. The game will be
called at 3:15.
The Grotto Juniors defeated the Red
Diamonds by a score of IA to Z and claim
the championship of the thirteen year
class. For games address $50 University
avenue.
The Deerfoots will play the Reeves this
morning on the Grotto grounds and will
play the Central Cyclones Tuesday The
Deerfoots want a game with the City
Meats for next Saturday.
The West Ends and the Fire and Marine
Insurance company teams will play the
second game of a series on the Laurel
avenue grounds this afternoon at $3.50.
The Straight Bros. will play the South
ST. Paul team at South ST. Paul Sun
day, the game to begin at 2:30. Lefty
Metcalf will pitch for the Straights
The Mercantile league schedule for to-
day follows: Lindeke. Warner & Sons VS.
Brown & Bigelow, at Taylors Falls; UNI
pire, Saitong. Scheffer & Rossum VS. Lam
pher, Skinner & CO., at Lexington; UNI
pire Degnan. On account Of the railroad
clerks picnic at Taylors Falls the North
ern Pacific VS.. McKibbin, Driscoll &
Dorsey game has been postponed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Pitcher Donahue Punished

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1O.-Pitcher
Donahue. of the Clevelands has been
suspended for five days and fined $25 by
President Johnson. of the American
league, for refusing to use ball thrown
him by Umpire Sheridan in the game
He threw the ball out Of the diamond
and was Immediately removed from the
game by Sheridan. This suspension pre-
vents his pitching against Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Louisville Wins Two

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 1O.-Louisville
won both games of a double-header from
Kansas City here today. Bohannon out
pitched Durham in the first game and
had<the visitors shut out until the ninth
inning. BohannOn started to pitch the
second game, but was hit hard and was
relieved by Wright who allowed the Wis
itors only one hit in five innings The
fielding of Kerwin, Van Buren, and Hall
man were features, as was KerWin's bat
ting. Attendance :, ,6O0 Score:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
PrInceton EIects captain

PRINCETON, N j., June 1O-R.. f.
Williams, Of the class of 1905, of Chicago.
has been elected captain of The Prince
ton track team for the ensuing year He
Is Princeton's best runner, having won
the mile run In the intercollegiate meet
intercollegiate meet at Franklin field
Philadelphia Williams won second Mace
in both the mile and half-mile races.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

PARIS. June 1O-The score at the end
of the fifth round in the billiard match
between Schaefer and Cure tonight is;
ican @ s played V magnificenfiy, making inn runs
of 1T. III and 1856 One more round of
500 points remains to be played.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
One Hit OFF Mattv

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mathewson held
Chicago to a single hit today and New
York won by a score of 5 to O. Hits by
Browne, BreSnahan and Devlin and a
muff by Wicker gave the locals four runs
in the third inning. Mertes was put out
of the game for protesting and McGraw
and Dunn also were ordered from the
coaching lines for the same offense. At
tendance g. 000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Find Allows No Hits

Special to The Globe
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 10-Manager
Cameron made find of a pitcher named
Eiken some time ago, and today gave
him a try out in an exhibition game
with Fargo. He pitched a wonderful
game, allowing no hits He struck out
seven men and Fargo never had a man
past first, although Eiken walked three
but in every case he pitched himself out
of a hole. Leach, of Minnesota univer-
sity, was put in to catch the find and
made a good one. Score:
R,nH E.
Superior ....0 0 0 o 0 o 1 0 0-1 ]
Batteries--E -Eiken and Leach. Foulkes
and Edwards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Brewers Lose Both Games

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1o.-Rv win
ming two games from Milwaukee today
Columbus again moved up to first place
IN the American association race The
locals batted both Daugherty and Strick-
lett hard. During the second game Man
ager Cantillon, of milwaukee,, was put
off the grounds for threatening Umpire
Bausewine with bat. Schaefer was also
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
EInht Seat sale onens

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June I0.-The
advance sale of seats for the Jeffries-
MunrOe contest began today. There was a
bin Springs that Jeffries was suffering
severely from swollen knee which
might cause a postponement OF the fight
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Left on bases, Chicago s, New York 7;
Davis, Thoney, Mcclure; three-base hits,
Camel, Green, Holmes; sacrifice hits.
Jones', Thoney, Holmes 2; stolen bases,
Tannehili; double plays Pannehill to Cal
lahan to Donohue, Green to Donohue:
struck cut, by White /, by Owen i. bv
Powell 1; bases on balls, off White 2, off
Powell 3; wild pitch, Owen; time, hours;
umpire, Connolly
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
schooI Teams "a pIav

Arrangements are being made for
post-season baseball game between the
Central and Mechanic Arts high school
teams. to be played at the downtown park
next Thursday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
MaIcott knocked Out

Peter Jackson knocked out Joe WaIcott
In the fourth round of their ten-round
bout tonight before the Eureka Athletic
club. right punch to the stomach put
the Barbados wonder down and out. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

First base on errors, New York 8, Chi
csgo 6Trt 6elt On eases @ a new off f1TR w
4, off Weimer 4; struck out by Mathew
son 5, by Weimer 4; three base hit, Dew
lin; sacrifice hits, Browne, Devlin: stolen
bases, Bresnahan, Devlin, Killing; umpires,
Zimmer and O'Day; time 1876.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
chIcaoe Downs New York

CHICAGO, June !. .1O.-Three passes.
three errors, a steal, sacrifice and four
hits, one a double and one triple in the
sixth and seventh, gave the locals today's
game. Long hitting and numerous field
ing assists on both sides We're features.
Attendance 58A0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
sent to the bench for disputing a decision.
Attendance, 4.635. Score:
FIRST GAME

Stolen bases, Davis Friel Schaefer;
sacrifice hits. Wrigley, Kihm, Simon,
OBrien 2: first base on balls, off Ohm
sted 3. off Daugherty /; two-base hits,
Hemphil. Clymer ,; three base hits. Friel
2; double plays, Bridweli to Wrigley to
Kihm; O'Brien to Bateman; struck out,
by Omsted 6, by Daugherty 1; time, 2:O5;
umpire, Bausewine.