davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
STANDING OF BIKE RIDERS.
Jack" Hume Jumps Into Lead of
Simon Pures-Pros Near Top
Remain Same.

The standing of the professionals in the
table Of points won at the Salt Lake and
Ogden track has not changed materially
during the week. but Jack Hume has al
last overtaken Wilcox and now leads the
amateurs for the first time this season.
WILCOX stu leads him in merchandise
Won which, after all IL the real thing
that makes the wheels go around The
table showing the points and purses won
up to date as complied by Manager H
". Heegren, Is es follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

With Kiser out, Webb Jay had things
all his own way in the free for ali clas-
ses. defeating Charles Burman of CIeve-
land, and Herbert Lyle of Toledo in the
diamond cup race Jay also won the first
heat of the Cleveland Derby. while Bur
man won the second heat The finals will
DO raced Monday and Jay is a sure win
ner unless he meets with an accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
PulIIam suspends Wagner.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 12.-By orders OF
President Pulliam, Pittsburg's big short
stop. Wagner, has been suspended for
three days and fined $40 for throwing a
ball at Umpire Baalsewine during one OF
the games -of the series between Pitts
burg and New York last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
BASEBALL GAME
AT WALKERS TODAY

Local baseball fans will have their first
opportunity for some time of seeing a bali
Eame at Walkers field this afternoon at
S:eo when the Vincent-Notts and Salt
Lake team line up for the first game
in the state amateur championship series.
As the teams compose nearly ell of the
best senli-Drofesst0nal players IN the city,
a good game is looked for. The revised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Women's Doubles.
Miss Miller and Miss Lyons. g. s-3.
VS..
Miss Williams and Miss Humphrey. Go,
60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Miss Miller and Miss Lyons
VS..
Mice c. Marshall and Miss NJ Marshall
Miss McGpath and Miss Sherman
VS..
Miss Williams and Miss Humphrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Cohn and OElesby-
Roberts Brothers.
Hunt and Badger.
Satterlee and Niles.
Whitney and c.. Badger.
Mcleod and Conrad.
Henphill and Skinner.
Pembroke and McGregor
Salisbury Brothers.
Ash and Davis.
Boyd and Myers.
Ely and Raymond.
Neel and Brown.
r. Badger and Hunt.
Garrett and Armstrong.
Taylor and Goodwin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Roberts Brothers. 81. so.
Hunt and R. Badger. 81. 81
Mcleod and Conrad. 1I-s. 81
Hemphfl and Skinner. So. 81.
Salisbury Brothers, &c. 81.
Raymond and Ely, s-s. Ga
Neel ana Brown. by default.
Garnett and Armstrong. rs. 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Miss Williams and Miss Humphrey, So
6-S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Amateurs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
MODEL LOGGING GIMP
AND ITS MIRACULOUS COOK

Thru the courtesy of H. H., Davis,
operations of the c. A. Smith Lumber
company Of Minneapolis, [ recently en-
Fraser & Co., near Pokegama lake,
Rapids. After reaching the big LAKE
'and driving across one arm Of it, about
a fve-mile ride, we came to the cove
where Messrs. Fraser & Co. bank their
logs, and fqregathered for short time
with Bob Kelly, one Of the surveyor
generals deputies and h one of the most
texpert scalers in Minnesota, who was
1husily engaged in measuring and record
ing the lumber contents Of the big logs
(which were coming down in steady
5ofs The ts% HsEh "9 DARK of AZ
were all end-stamped "$.' Ask any
'one in the woods why "Smith' uses
.that stamp and the reply invariably is:
I" because it stands for ready money;
get your logs to the landing with that
- stamp on them, your moneys right
ready for you Indeed, they say the
money is ready for you when you bank
logs for the G. A. Smith com pany, re-
CARELESS Of how the logs be marked and
stamped.
The wind was blowing rather too
keenly to make, an extended stay on the
up the wondePfui ic eno rosG s Ae doMa
=. which the logs are hauled, and made for
the main camp: This road is a mar
miles, and hitting the line Of least re-
sistance every foot Of the way. Big
tanks holding seventy barrels Of water
each patrol it from end to end every
day in the week and spill their con
the entire length Of the road has bed
p of at least two feet of solid ice, and
the ruts In which the sled runners move
are as "glary' as possible.
A number of men known as "road
monkeys each armed with shovel and
day long to keep it clean, and if city
streets were kept as they keep that
ice road they would surprise city dwell
ers exceedingly.
= Over this road from 10000 to $4,000
feet of logs are hauled to the load, and
work. AS 10000 feet of green pine
logs will weigh about 10000 pounds, it
will be seen that the ice road repavs
the expense of making it.
We reached the main camp just be-
fore dinner time and received a warm
welcome from Archie and Stuart
e Fraser, walking. boss and. foreman re-
clerk, and then had the pleasure of
meeting one of the best cooks and most
genial of hosts in all the woods in the
handsome person Of George Arscott, by
common consent the Gordon Bleu du
Cuisine of this "neck o. woods.'' And
such a dinner as he gave us! Well, all
, that can be- said about it is that we
: defy any fellow to eat one Of George
Arscott's meals and then say he ever
tasted better neutrality-suspicious. except
f.. ing mother s. Just to give an idea Of
the job Mr.. Arscott has in feeding
about a hundred of Gas Herr Dinkel-
spiel hath it) "the most Industrious
eaters I have yet sawn,'' list Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

Prairie, Mimi, and received his early
education there. He is a graduate of
the Minneapolis Academy and has the
degree of ALB. from the University Of
Minnesota, 1908. He has won the Pea.
body defamation prize, and in 1902 and
1903 won the Pillsbury oratorical prize
He was,a member of the Central League
Debating team which competed against
Michigan in 1904.
Raymond P. Chase was born at
Anoka, Mimi, and attended the public
schools there. He won the first '|Place
Price three successive years; $75,
1902, $65, 1908, 500, 1904. In 1901 he
won the Dunwoody debate prize of $25.
In. the Intercollegiate debate against
Wisconsin in 1908 he won the prize Of
$50, and similar prize against Iowa in
1904. He has been member Of three
Intercollegiate debating teams and the
teams in 1901 and 1902. He is now in
the law class Of 1905, having received
the degree of ALB. from the state uni
versity in 1908. He is president of the
junior law class, president Of the Foren-
sic Honor league, and member of the
FX1nha Delta PHI fraternity. zaa1sssssss'7s1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

s*:x:txsH:s:*
edibles consumed at the camp each day
is appended:
Fresh beef 100 pounds.
Beans. 10 quarts.
Eakins !g,oow 5d;r,;,!1a pound.
Crackers. 10 pounds.
Coffee, 3 pounds.
Flour, 100 pounds.
Lard, is pounds
S$%$s sS5 %Ss.ss: f. s.ii sS cans
Salt pork. 50 pounds.
Pickles, y gallon. -.
Salt 5 pounds.
Salaratus. l pound.
Sugar. so pounds
Tea pounds
+ Vinegar, quart.
Yeast cakes. l package.
Onions, peck.
Turnips, IL bushels.
Cabt age, 225 pounds.
One man cooks every bit of that, hav.
ing two s'cookees'' to do the heavy
work, and yet Mr.. Arscott never seems
pushea and bSb; nevfE was known to be
Fraser & Co., at the main and one small
camp, employ ZIG men and ninety
horses, and the camps are models in the
way of cleanliness and comfort. One
most excellent feature is a Finnish
bathhouse which is instrumental in rid
ling a winter in the woods Of it's most
terrifying feature-which it skills not
to- allude> to. :. After dinner we went
into the ttworks'' and saw ton-weight
logs picked up by the loading machine
and deposited on the sleds as easily as
if they were matches; saw giant trees
sawed down, measured off and sawn
into logs; swamped, skidded. and in fact
the whole process Of woods work, re-
turning to the camp with the appetite
Of a wolf and a deep-seated regret that
row and could not accept the invitation
to "stay week or two -which our
courteous hosts heartily gave US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

SKETCH MAP OF SOUTH AMERICAN RIVERS.
4. orinoco Mouths.
other portage from the Amazon to the
Parana, and thus reach by inside wa
ter the length Of the interior Of South
America.
Think Of going from Minneapolis to
Buenos Aires by steamer. This is what
with some engineering work between
the rivers mentioned, it can be done
with cargoes. "
The sailing distance between Pernam-
buco and the western ports of Europe
is less than that from New York, and
the facilities are better. But from
New York to the mouth of the Orinoco
is but half the distance European
ship must go to reach the :. east Isl
navigation of the three great rivers
our merchandise is easily put on an
equal footing with European products.
COX, that with the cutting of canal
and the building Of the railroad from
Valparaiso to Buenos Aires, our mer
chants are as near the great Argentine
port Europe This is, he says, a
mistake. Even with the railroad and
the disadvantage OF a haul over noun
tains 10000 feet high, America is still
some 300 nautical miles farther from
the desired point Of distribution than
Europe.
Brazil and the Argentine are filing
store the equality of opportunity and
to make the Monroe doctrine COM
mercial as well as political fact, Mr..
Wilcox argues that the United States
should obtain from Venezuela perpetual
and large privileges touching the navi-
cation Of the Orinoco river. He be-
lieves it to be as important to us as
was the navigation of the Mississippi
in the early days of the republic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

$ Bernard Robinson, Jesse G. steenson,
'ynd Raymond P. Chase, representing
he University of Minnesota, will de-
rend the affirmative Of the question,
Resolved that railway freight rates in
',Sshe United States should be fixed by
Government authority, connstitutionalihty
rate with Iowa university, at Iowa
rGity, March 3, 1905.
The selection Of the debaters for Min
,,esota has been made only after the
'fercest competition. In previous train
ing and experience Minnesota's repre-
s!entatives stand in the first rank of
BerpaE r; Rob 5 vas boF2 and Ri ,s
city. He is a graduate of the College
If the City Of New York, and received
x he degree Of B.A. He was member
eff the victorious Shakopean team which
AVON the Jacob g prize cup for the inter
society series Of debates in 1904. He is
his year president of the Shakopean
Literary society, a member Of the CIR adj
}atde IS G HI Of the Z b T. fraternty,
Jesse G.. SteensOn was born at Eden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 16
of this issue. t
It ism It necessary Co 20 out In the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
Shopping by Telephone on the Want
Page. is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
REMARKABLE WATERWAY
From Minneapolis to Buenos Aires by
River, Gulf and River.

Morton Wilcox discusses in the New
York Sun the relation of the: Orinoco
river to the Monroe doctrine in way
that will, perhaps, prove Of interest to
statesmen as we'll as to the public. One
might wonder, on the start, what the
Orinoco has to do with the Monroe
it plain that, from his viewpoint, it
The Orinoco is, we all know, the
great river Of nezuela; but what
we do not all know is that you can 90
by boat, with a short portage, from
the Orinoco to the Amazon, and by an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
ALDEN'S STATION BURNS
Agent Managed to Get Out, but Was
Badly Burned.
Special to The, Journal.

Special to The Journal. .~' .aea~.y-
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Feb. 2s.-The I'LL
nois Central station at Alden burned
last. night at. 10 o clock, the fire orig
mating from an overheated stove. The
agent, who was sleeping upstairs, es-
head and hands. The structure and it's
contents were a total loss.
The old station on the same site
burned three years ago. The agent
was brought to Ellsworth hospital, in
this city, on a special train last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Low Rates to Cuba and Florida.

Round trip tickets on sale daily by
the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Through connections made by the ia
nous ''North Star Limited.' Special
literature on Cuba can be had on appli.
cation to J: G: Rickel, city ticket
agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
TANNER WAS FIRST
oratorical Contest Of Dakota Wesleyan
University at Mitchell.
to The Journal.

Epec1dI 60 Ihe JOURNAL. - =
Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 2s.-The ora
torica1 contest last night of Dakota
Wesleyan university was won by Bur
ton Tanner, his subject being "Robert
Burns.' j. D. Evans was second. Mr..
Tanner will represent the college at the
state contest at Huron in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

Washington, D. c., and Return, $31 via
the North Western Line
Tickets will be on sale Feb. % and
March l and g. For sleeping car re-
servations and further particulars call
at City Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
FORT WAlLA WALLA NOTES

July promises to be gala one
and one of the eventful days for Fort
Walla Walla. Arrangements are rap
idly being completed for the big field
day to be held there on that date, and
visitors will find themselves we'll re-
paid for the time spent there On the
Fourth.
In addition to band concerts by the
Fourth Cavalry band there will be an
interesting program Of athletics and
other sports, such as Uncle Sans men
indulge in, and some very daring feats
of horsemanship will result. The
sports of the day terminate with ball
game.
Saddler James Cullin, Troop C, was
discharged from the service during the
past week and reenlisted for Troop A,
Eleventh Cavalry. He left for mis- new
station on Wednesday afternoon.
Captain Louis G. Scherer, regimental
quartermaster, Fourth Cavalry, has
been ordered to join his regiment Au-
gust l. Captain Scherer will leave
Walla Walla with the first squadron of
the Fourth when they depart for the
Philippines on August Is next.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
NINE NEW PRISONERS TAKEN
INTO THE STATE PENITEN.
TIARY YESTERDAY.
One Was J. L. Lushes Who Will Serve
for Life for CriminaIIy As.
sauIting a Woman.

The population at the state peniten-
tiary was increased yesterday by the
arrival at the institution of nine more
prisoners. Among the lot was ]. L.
Lusher who win serve a life sentence
for criminal assault. The prisoners
were brought to the penitentiary by
travelling guards. They were:
Martin Olsen, Kitsap county, obtain
ing money under false pretenses, one
year.
John Wilson, Lewis county, larceny
from the person, nine months.
J. L. Lusher, Thurston county, GRIM
inal assault, life.
George Frazer, Pierce county, grand
larceny, 13 months.
Charles Young. PIERCE county, grand
larceny, 26 months.
Edward Rembrant, Pierce county,
forgery, one year.
]. Ryne, Pierce county, burglary,
four years.
Frank Hartman, Pierce county, burg
larry, nine years.
The total number of prisoners at the
penitentiary today was T., the larg
est since its establishment at Walla
Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Larae Sum Stolen From Mails,

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, June a.
Last night at Bolen, registered pack
age containing $4,000 sent from the
Bolen National bank to the First Ma
tional bank of this city was stolen from
a mail pouch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

Gose & Gose have removed their law
offices to Rooms 9, 10 and II, first
floor of the Jones Building.
Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy.
Stand, Caswell's Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

All second hand Pianos and Organs
taken as cash payments on new ones.
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

But for real good meal go to
Olson's.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-23
KILL TWO AND TAKE TWO.
Successful Battle of Mississippi OH
GERS with Negroes.

Vicksburg, Miss: \ special to the
Herald from Greenville, Miss. says:
Officers who went from here to arrest
the negroes who shot Deputies Duke and
Leonard at Dudley returned Thursday
night with two dead negroes and two
prisoners.
The officers were met at Dudley by a
posse and went to the house where the
negroes lived, intending to make the ar
rest as quietly as possible in order not
to stir up any excitement. Officer Jones
went alone to the house for this pur-
pose. One of the negroes came ont and
the officer told him quietly that he had
q warrant for him and took ont the pair
of handouts. The negro Immediately
fired at the officer, but missed. Officer
Jones returned the fire and killed the
negro at the first shot. The posse,
which was on the other side of the house.
hearing the shots came up. Immediate
ly storm of bullets were fired from the
windows of the house and from cotton
pen close by. The posse returned the
fire, killing the negro who was shooting
from the cotton pen.
The posse then surrounded the house
and captured two of the negroes, the 9th
ers escaping into the woods.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-23
STATE OF NEBRASKA
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN a CON.
OENSEC FORM.
Girl Robbed in Omaha Depot-had
Gone to that City to Seek Work
and Escape Unhappy Conditions
at Home-0ther Happenings.

Of the multitude of young girls who
have gone to Omaha from the little
towns i'll Iowa, filed whit the desire to
see the sights of great city, none was
ever more cruelty treated than 11-year-
Did Elizabeth Christensen VINO left her
parents home at Audubon Ia, spent
TWO nights in the comfortless union sta
ton and was then robbed of her little
all by i stranger who knew her father.
The father in question is Il hard work
nS blacksmith who loves his children.
Elizabeth, however, explained to the po-
ice matr0n at Omaha that her home life
aad become intolerable to her because
1er father was too eXacting. Therefore
she took her accumulated savings,
amounting to $3.50 and bought Il ticket
70 Omaha. Here she was disappointed
IN her efforts to secure work, and being
afraid to go to hotel which she thought
might quickly use up all her funds, she
passed two sleepless nights at the rail
way station. She held her precious So
Dill tightly clutched in her hand. The
third morning she was crunching the few
dry crusts which remained of the lunch
which she had brought from home, and.
thinking that her father had bread and
to spare, when she was accosted by the
remark, Are you hungry
The speaker was Il pale young man
with thin cheeks who sat on the bench
with her. He had watched her munching
the dry crusts and Ionged for break
fast himself For twenty cents he told
ner he could secure Il nice fresh ham
sandwich for each of them. She learned
from him, too, that he lived III Il town
not far from hers, and that he knew hel
father well. The man seemed friend
to the poor girl, who had found the
world so cruel that she was willing to
talk to anyone.
Longing for the sandwiches and over
joyed at having found friend in her
time of need, Miss Christensen entrust-
ed the young man with her s. bill and
he went off for the ham and bread.
An hour later she was found by an
officer weeping. Next morning Il ticket
from Omaha to Audubon was received
from John Christensen, the young wo-
mans father, and she departed, feeling
after all her father was kinder TO her
than the cruel world
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-23
FIRE ON a STEAMER
Cargo Worth 100000 is Endan.
gercd-Lnss, $4,000.

Boston: y threatening fire which
broke out Gil the Hansa line steamer
Wildenfels, of Bremen. Wednesday
caused much damage to its cargo. esti-
mated at $4,000, and for three hours
kept large division of the fire depart
ment throwing water. In addition to
the damage to the cargo many of her
plates warped and her compartment
walls were damaged. The Widenfels
carried general cargo valued at 81 ,000.-
coo. The fire was confined to a hold
which contained jutc and bUrlaps
The Wildenfels, which arrived Monday
from Calcutta, ran past the forts of
Port Arthur to Yokohama, escaping
from two Russian warships.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-23
CHALLENGER CHALLENGED.
Warm Dispute Over the Pass Propo-
siiion in the Leg stature.

Once more the lobby has been the
cause of confusion in the Nebraska leg
islature at Lincoln. Representative
Earnest has publicly charged the rail
roads with carrying on Il campaign of
debauchery, pass distribution and might
orgies with women" in order to defeat
legislation the people wanted.
j. II. Aver. the political representative
Of the Burlington Railroad, has replied
i'll an open letter. demanding an investi-
cation. He declares the members have
ANIMALS and have been supplied literally
with trip passes for friends, but he as
selts that Mr. Earnest has been literally
supplied along with the rest.
An Investigation probably Will be or
GpTpJ
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-23
GRASPEO a LIVE WIRE.
Madman at Omaha Receives a Sc
we're Shock

For over an hour Thursday a mailman
turned things upside down in the new
street railway car barn at Omaha. defy
Ing all the efforts made to catch him.
and all but causing his own death by
Selling a live wire.
The police were quickly notified. and
an exciting chase was begun to capture
the maniac. He eluded the attempts of
the officers. however. and, boarding car
which stood on siding. started toward
the main line. Much damage would have
resulted had not number of men re-
strained him. Returning to the car barn.
he ran wildly about in search of some
imaginary object. and finally climbed to
the top of a car and grasped the live
wire overhead. He received q severe
shock, and it was thought that he was
dead. He soon rallied. however, and
the officers took him in charge.