davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
FARGO FANS START RIOT.

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 14.-Fargo lost close
game to Crookston BY score Of 2 to /. In
the eighth inning Umpire Quigg decided against
the home team in a close play at the plate
and number Of hot-headed fans wanted to
start riot. A sensational catch by Olson in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-First Game Fl z
ST. Joseph .......O 0 O 0 0 0 90 4 2
Batteries-Chappelle and Wakefield; Eyler and
Zinran.
Second Game
Des Moines ............3 0 o 0 IS Q
st. Joseph .............0 O 0 0 0 90 8
Batteries-Cappelle and Wakefield; Anderson
and Zinran.
At Sioux City-First Game H
Sioux City ........1 o Q Q. Q Q o. !
Omaha .............0 O 0 O 2-3 1
Batteres-Cadawallader and Starnagle; Pfeis-
ter and Gonding.
Sioux City ........o o 0 90 Is I 8
Omaha .............3 0 2 0 2 0 Q 1 O-S 10 2
Batteries-Leach, Cadawallader and Shaw;
Hall and Freese.
At Denver
Pueblo 20 0 O O / Q. 0 0-3 Z /
Batteries-Engle and Lucia: Minor and Mes
slit. -s- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ACKLEY 10. IOWA FALLS 9.

ACKLEY 10. IOWA FALLS 9.
Iowa. Falls. Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE Ackley and
Iowa Falls teams played game, here Saturday
resulting in favor of the visiting team by a
score Of 10 to 8. Owing to the excessive heat
but a small crowd witnessed the game.
PAGE 60, ANETA 1-6.
Sharon, N. D., Aug. 14.-At the Caledonian
games at Sharon, Page defeated Aneta by score
Of to l. In second game Aneta defeated
Page by score of to i.
WADENA 9, STAPLES 6.
Wadera Mimi. Aug. 14.-Staples lost to Wa
dena here yesterday by score of to T.. The
weather was cold with drizzling rain falling and
conditions were not favorable to good playing:
Batteries Lund. Terrell and Meyer, LANCE and
Balters.
TWIN VALLEY 8, GARY s
Twin Valley, Mimi, Aug. 14.C..win Valley
defeated Gary at the latter 8 place yesterday
in the first game of the series by score Of
to 5. The feature of the game was the pitch
ing Of Moe for the winners, who struck out
seventeen men. Reshoff, for the defeated team,
also pitched a good game and got eleven strike
outs. Batteries Moe and Hilliker, Reshoff and
Kjos.
SUPERIOR IT. BEM1DJ1 s.
Bemidji. Mimi, Aug. 14.-The Superior North
ern league team defeated Bemidji yesterday by
score Of II to 5.
r1NnerpoM oecFOra rErJANras n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

TOTALS D ~ 10 5
"Batted for Dorner in the ninth.
Milwaukee ........O 0 0 0 0 2-7
Stolen bases. O'Brien Clark Dougherty:
sacrifice hits. Robinson O'Brien, Mccormick
bases on balls off Dorner 2, off Dougherty |;
Dougherty. Time, 1:45. Umpires, owens and
Sullivan. Attendance, 1874
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
DULUTH WELL TRIMMED

Duluth, MINI. Aug. 14.-1n the worst field
ing game seen on the local grounds this season
the white sox lost to the maroons by a score Of
II to 4. While the visitors played errorless
ball. O'Dea's men booted the sphere ten times.
Green was Knocked out of the box In the first
inning when five hits in row netted three
runs Zeider, who succeeded him, held Duluth
safe all times Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati. ...
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

Two-base hits, Piper 2, Clayton, Greene, Nc
Alecse; three-base hit. Erickson: home run.
Piper; bases balls, off Miller g. off Greene 1.
off Zeider 2; struck out, by Miller 1, by
Zeder {; left bases. Winnipeg 6. Duluth II:
double play, Miller to McAleese to Meniece hit
by pitcher, McAleese, Miller; sacrifice hits.
Howell 2, Piper, Gntewood, Rogers, Weller.
Time ill., Umpire, Murphy. Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
LOST DOUBLE-HEADER.

indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
MEASURING WITH THE EYE.
Queer Method Employed by a Glove
Clerk in Taking Size of Gus
toner's Hand.

While | was in a clothing store the
other day l noticed a man wad his
fist up and throw it down on the coun-
ter, and about the same time the fell
low behind the counter rushed up to
him, carefully rolled his fingers up in
20 the palm Of his hand, clinched his
ist, ard threw it down beside the 9TH
er mans fist on the counter, says a
New Orleans Himes-Democrat writer.
That vas a way the clerk had of
measuring the customers hand for a
1t in gloves. but how can you meas
IRE a big fist with a small one?"
lsked him after the mar had secured
ais gloves and departed. Il know my
number he said. land / can general
" tell, almost 10 the dot, the difference
between the size Of glove l wear and
he size that will fit some other man.
Ny eye is so trained that | rarely miss
H."
He was/right and proved it by call
ing the number of glove which fits my
hand by a Aurried glance at the hand.
'oldcd up and put beside his on the
counter.
"You see he added, sit is largely
I matter of practice, and really moth
'ng extraordinary about it. Some men,
particularly military men, become ex-
ports in measuring distance with the
'yc. Other men are expert in telling
he weight Of certain articles. The
Experts shoe dealer could look at q
loot and tell the number of shoe that
VIII fit the foot. So clothiers can guess
a mans waist and leg measurement by
a mere glance. if they really know
their business. The eye, in the long
run, is more accurate than the tape we
use in measuring, because the eye will
take in a more general view of the
hand, the foot or the body, while the
ape simply gives us the inches one
way or another"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb 10. In Il fire
which started soon after noon Satur-
day the interior of the Casino thcater.
at Broadway and Thirty-nintl street.
famous as the home of successful m,l-
steal comedies. was ruined. 1t will be
two Or three weeks before the place
can be rcopcned. Although the Lady
Teazle' company was relearsing at
the time. because of the GOODNESS of
the stage manager, Gerald Coventry.
and the chorus girls themselves, no
body was hurt. Lille Camille, after
she had escaped from the burning
building. insisted on going back to re-
cover her dresses. she was overcome
by the dense smoke and had to he car
ried out by policemen. Lillian Russell
was not present. Thankfulness was
expressed by every one concerned that
the fire had not happened two hours
later. If it had. a disaster cqualing
the IroquoiS theater fire in Chicago
would probably have occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Meetings Being Held in Highland
Park Special School Election
in MetuChen.

SBellaif0 the E9enjH& Meas. =
2 New Brunswick, F4b. 13:-The re-
sidents of the township of Raritan arr
having busy days these times. To
night in the school house, at Highland
Park, those opposed to the proposition
to have the town made into a borough
as is Metuchen in the same township
will express their views and the OF
position is said to be very strong, it
being claimed the town now gets more
out of the township than it pays in.
81 Valentines day the borough OF
Metuchcn will have q strife on at thu
polls over the erection OF a new $40,
0C0 school house there The women
Of the borough, among whom is Mrs.
Mary wilkins freeman and Other
prominent society folk, have taken p
hand in the fight and will cast thei1
ballots at the poll tomorrow when thu
election will be held. Both public
gatherings are expected to be lively
affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
FEDERATION
AT NEW BRUNSWICK.
Several New Projects have been
introduced Thsre-WlI At
tend Church.

New Brunswick, Feb. l3;-The
Trades and Labor Federation have
determined upon several new projects
1t will give moral anu financial sup
port to the benefit to be given here by
the Triangle club for the tiremen. A
committee consulted Rev. Linn e.
Wheeler, Of the FIRST Baptist church,
who has promised to preach a special
armon to the members and their
wives at his church. The sermon will
be given thu last Sunday in this month
or the first in March.
Max S. Hayes, president OF the
Cleveland Typographical Union and
editor of the Cleveland Citizen, n
labor paper, will come here to address
the federation. The committee to
consult with the MiddleseX representa-
tives in the legislature as to the Henry
antitoxin bill reported that they had
done so and that the Legislators from
this county had promised to suppnr t
the bill. The labor unions throughout
the state will be asked to act on these
lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
ROOSEVELT At NEwrSoRk.
To Celebrate LincOIn's birthday Mt
Waldorf aad Little Hungary"

To Celebrate L~incOIn's Birthday at
Waldorf and Little Hungary"
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. President
Roosevelt ONE here today from Wash
ington for Il two days visit. during
which he will make u speech at the
Lincoln birthday celebration at the
Waldorf-Astoria. spend a short time at
the Press club banquet at the Hotter
.Astor, lunch Mt the University CLUB
dine in Little Hungary" and VISIT
friends. Accompanying him TO New
York are Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary ana
Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emlcn Roosevelt, who have been guests
at the White House. and Secretary
Loeb. The party left Washington in Il
spccial train on the Pennsylvania rail
road at II o'clock this morning,
In the metropolis the New York Re-
nublican club will take charge of the
chief magistrate and escort him to the
clubhouse. where he will receive the
members of the organization informal
~ and rest until it is time to gosto the
Waldorf Astoria. where the Republican
clubs Lincoln day banquet wiz be
held. The president will deliver . nota-
bic address upon Lincoln at the dinner.
After the Lincoln day address the pres
ident will attend the Press club ban
quot.
Tomorrow the president will divide
his time between visits with friends
and relatives, Il luncheon at the Uni
Tcrsity club and Il dinner with the
hungarian Republican club at Little
hungary" The Hungarian club had
the honor Of entertaining the president
when he was governor of New York,
and OH that occasion he promised to
Join its members again if he ever be
came president. This promise, made
in fun, will thus he kept In earnest.
During the course of the Hungarian
banquet the president will make II
short speech. and mt the conclusion of
The dinner will depart ut midnight for
Washington, reaching there carly We'd
nesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
THE COW MITTEE.

Z: TIE members of the committee
which has arranged several dances in
town this season and scored it's --latest
.uccess in Union Hall, Friday night,
as told in the NEWS, are L. b.
Moore, S. +. Somogyi, Ernest Piersor
aud Francis Seaman and not the com
ulittee as given in the NEWS Satur.
day. The names as reported Satur.
iay were given by a person who was
present at the dance and there was
every reason to suppose they were
correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
GAS EXPLOSION AT ERIE.
Two Settlers May Die From Injuries
Received.

ERIE. Pa, Feb. 13.-An explosion
of natural gas ut the home of the care
taker of the city waterworks reservoir
seriously injured four persons last
night. Two of the injured were so
badly shocked and burned that they
may die. All were blown through Il
second story window and down an en-
bankment thirty feet high.
The injured re-: Louis Setter, aged
forty years, hair and skin burned off
head and face and body badly burned.
may die; Mrs. Anna Setter. wife of
Louis Setter. face and arms terribly
lacerated and injured internally, may
die; Harry Setter, aged fourteen, burn
cd on face and hands, and Samuel
Pfster, aged siXty-iive years, father OF
Mrs. Setter, caretaker of the reservoir,
severely shocked and bruised.
The debris of the house caught fire.
but the flames were eXtinguished after
n loss of $1,000. The explosion was
heard in all parts of the city within a
mile of the reservoir, and soon the
story started that some person had at
tempted to dynamite the heavy stone
wall of the , $1,000, 900 gallon reservoir
upon which the caretaker's house is
built with the intention of flooding the
city and drowning hundreds of poo
pie. Fire Chief Mcmahon says there
was no evidence of a dynamite eXplo-
sion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
MR.. ENCLUND PREACHED
IN NEW LONDON, CONN.
Has a Call TO That City and to
PiainfeId Church-kot
Yet Decided.

Rev. Theodore Englund, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church, preached
yesterday in New London, Conn, to
which place he has received a call, He
is expected home tonight or tomorrow.
Mr.. Englund has also received II call to
the pastorate of the Swedish Pilgrim
church, of Plainfield,
1t is not known yet what Mr.. Englund's
final decision will be. If he accepts the
call from Plainfield, he would, in all
probability divide his time Between that
and the local church, acting AS pastor
for both congregations.
Should ne 90 to the New London
church, he would. of course, be obliged
to resign the pastorate Of the local church,
which he has held for over w years,
doing a vast amount of good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
HOW TO KEEP WELL.
strengthen the Stom .ch With Mona and
Get Perfect Health.

The source of health is the stomach
and the digestive system. When acting
as nature designed they should the organs
of digestion do their work regularly and
uncons ciously like a perfect machine.
Those who use Mi,o-na do not have a
sallow complexion, sunken cheeks, nor
flabby flesh. Their skin has "A ruddy glow,
the eyes are bright, the breath sweet ana
step elastic. In short the users Of Mic
ma have the maximum oil good health and
are plump, rosy and robust.
Nine tentlis of all sickness comes from
a weak stomach, causing loss Of flesh,
shaft. red nerves, ~ilatulency, heartburn,
sick headaches, backaches, spots before
the eys, rheumatic troubles and general
weakness and debility. lake a Mi-o.Da
Ia blet before each meal and all irritation,
congestion and inflammation in the stom-
ach or bowels will he Immediately
soothed and relieved. In feet the stom
aeh will become well and strong and the
whole system filled with strength and
vitality.
Even if a weakened stomach has
brought you a chl onic stage of i'll healtt,
where life is one long drawn out pain
do not despair. Mo na will effect a cure
if the simple dirt ctions in each SOC box
are faithfully followed
Read the guarantee given by G. A.. Sex
ton with every package OF Mio-na he
sells. He pledges himself in This guaraD-
! tee TO refund the money, should Milo ma
fail to help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
Religious Educntion Convention.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-A service of de
votiou. spiritual fellowship and inspira-
ton" opened the third annual conYcn
ton of the Religious Education assoc
citation at the now Old South church,
Coplcy square. last night. The con
vention will continue five days, and
three sessions will be held daily. Last
night nearly every seat III the spacious
auditorium was occupied, and the gal
leries were we'll filled. DR.. Francis G..
Peabody of Harvard university, first
vice president of the association, pre-
sided. The speaking was informal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
GRAND JURY MEETS
AGAIN TOMORROW.
South River Case to be Considered
Will Probably be Discharged
by Judge Fort.
.SbccinL Lo lAe EpeNlng Ae5gs.

New Brunswick, Feb 13:-County
officials have been busy for several
days past sending out valentines in
the shape Of subpoenas to witnesses
desired before the grand jury, which
is to meet here tomorrow. One Of the
cases to come up at that time will be
the inquiry into the alleged s%trangula'
ton of her infant by Mrs. Mary
Cheehute, Of South River, whose babe
was found dead in a snow bank in
hat borough. She is in jail. Justice
Fort has directed the grand Jury be
not finally discharged for the term
when they complete their work to-
morrow or Wednesday, but to keep
them on call should an emergency
arise when they would be needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
Broken Rail Caused Wreck.

CRESTON, Ia Feb. 13.-passcuger
train No. ). drawn by two engines, on
the Chicago. burlington and Quincy
railroad, was wrecked near here yes.
terday afternoon. f.. +. Allen, cngi-
neer, was killed, and three were in
iured. Both engines left the track and
rolled down an cmbankmcnt. being
badly wrecked. The passenger coach
es did not leave the track, and none
Of the passengers was injured. The
wreck was caused by II broken rail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
CARETAKERS
. FOR ROADS.
state Co m m i S siOner Recon-.
mends Such Positions Be
EStabIi shed.

New Brunswick, Feb. 10 :-Much
good to the county at large will I'M
doubtedly result from the visit to this
citv Friday of State Road Commits
sioner Elijah Hutchinson, who wal
here, as told in the NEWS, Saturday,
as the guest of members of the local
road committee. There were sixteen
who sat down to the festive board at
Leonard Scheidig's cafe, the follow.
ing being present: Messrs. Manning.
Cox, Happen and Jensen. of the road
committee; Director Fountain, En-
gineer DouRherty, Solicitor Willis,
County Clerk ConRer, James Foun'
tain, D. W. CLAYTON, clerk of the
Board of Freeholders Freeholders T..
f. DUNCAN, of Woodbridge; E Ben
nett, of Cranbury; James Wander
berGh, of Monroe, and Michael Welsh,
of South Amboy.
At the conclusion of the repast,
Commissioner Hutchinson took up
road matters, emphazing the fact that
road repairs would have to be made IN
all cases b-fors the counties could eX-
ect to get their share of state money.
MIR. Hutchinson expressed himself
as being in favor of t he establishment
of csretakers along certain sections OF
the county roads, all of these care
takers to be under the supervision of
the county supervisor of roads, who
in this county is Judge Brown, of
Brow ntown.
The commissioner also called at
tention to the fact that Mercer, his
own county, wants to build a road
which would connect with the old
Trenton. New Brunswick turnpike
through Monmouth junction and Day
ton. The county of Middlesex would
have to reconstruct the section of the
turnpike as far a the intersection OF
the purposed spur bpilt by Mercer
from the county line. w
After further empasizing the fact OF
keeping old roads in repair, Mr..
Hutchinson said he favored a fourteen
foot road, which is two feet wider
than THAT usually built heretofore,
saying that he could not sanction any
thing under a twelve foot road and
one in which the depth was eight
inches at least. oasa.
Tuesday has been chosen as the new
road commissioners day of consulta-
ton at which he may be seen at his
headquarters at Trenton. Mr. Hutch.
inson expressed the wish that the
Middlesex road committee, their
counsel and engineer would meet him
at Trenton IN of the days in the
neal future when road matters may
be gone over more in detail.
Furthermore, a@Mrs Hutchinson
stated that he would in no case sign
for roads until he had personally in
spected them and siRnified his inten.
ton of going ov er every road in the
county in the spring as soon as the
weather will permit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
SQUASH AT TUXEDO PARK.
Reginald Finckc and Grenyille v.
Clark to Battle For Championship.

Clark TO Battle For Championship.
TUNEDO PARK. y. Y. Feb. 13.-
III the second days play in the an
nual squash championship of America
here yesterday the scmltinals were fin
ishcd, leaving Reginald Fincke and
Grenville Clark. both Of the New York
Tennis and Racket club, in the finals
today. The match between JAY Gould
IF Lakewood and Grenville Clark of
New York attracted an unusual
amount of interest. Gould won the
FIRST set comparatively easy, but mt the
beginning of the second Clark began TO
hit harder and played stronger through
out the game. winning by the score
3-15. 1J-9. 10.
The most interesting match of the
lay was between Clark and Adams,
which took two hours TO decide in ia
vor Of Clark.
First Round.-Grenvillc V. Clark,
New York. defeated JAY Gould, Lake
wood.
Scmiinals.-Reginald Fincke. New
York. defeated holland Mallory, New
York 4. G. aa.
Grenville Clark. New York. defeated
A. W. Adams. Rockaway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
BURYING TELEPHONE LINES
When Ready to Put Underground
the Wires Resemble a
Lead Pipe.

Few people know just what Is done
when a telephone company buries its
ines. To begin with, the wires them.
selves must be combined in cables, the
making of which involves many intri-
cate and expensive processes. The
finished cable looks like a lead pipe
and, indeed, that is exactly what it is
But while most pipes are made for
the conveyance of liquids, this ont
must be SO tight and thoroughly sealed
that not a trace OF moisture can wOrl
its way into it. The pipe is filled will
hundreds of wires, each wrapped il
a covering OF paper, the dry air in The
folds OF the wrappings and in the sub
stance of the paper itself affording thu
most perfect insulation. During it,
manufacture, While it is being trans
ported from place to place and drawn
into conduits under the streets, anC
a%fterward, whenever it is necessary t
touch it for purposes of making con
n%ections or repairs, the cable must b.
handled as carefully as if it's sheath
were made of glass, for a hole the siz'
of a pin in the lead covering mean!
the ruin OF a whole section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
Airshin Rent Motor Car.

LOS ANGELES. CSl.. Feb. 13.-Cap-
tain Tom BHldwin's famous airslip,
California Arrow. heat a twenty-four
horsepower pope-Toledo touring ear by
[ minute and 10 seconds i'll the first
III automobile ever run in America.
The curse was ten miles in length as
The crow flies, between Los Angeles
md Pasadena. and the distance was
covered in exactly 30 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
Local Items

The schools are closed today.
Rutgers College did not observe the
holiday.
City council meets tonight.
The post Office remained open until
10 o'clock today. The outgoing mails
are the same as usual.
The Catholic Club i'll hold IL meeting
tonight.
Rev, j.. Lancaster has been entertaining
his brother.
a setter dog reported as lost by William
Noe, Of High street, was later found at
the Central depot.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii be held tomorrow
night.
There Wa no session of the district
court today because of the holiday.
&. r. Proctor has moved to one of the
houses recently erected Oh the e~asterly
side Of Rector street, between Gordon
and Lewis streets,
l.. D. Dreihlebies, of 80 Rector street,
VIII 4love to Kearny avenue, and Ferdi-
mana Audrey, Of Lewis street, expects
to occupy Tie Dreiblcbies house on Rector
street.
Miss Mary Morgan is visiting Miss
Grace Elliot in jersey City.
Dwight Grover, of Boston, visited his
usele-Iiey. j. T. Lancaster, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-13
WOULD Get NEvINS
OUT OF PRISON.
New Brunswick Lawyer Wants a
Writ of ErrOr-6een in
Prison Three Years.
.Sbslfal 10 fhe EvenanP Ne7Os.

DUEEGlft - AFhh
New Brunswick, Feb. 13:-Lawyer Cook
has a writ of error application pending
before the county courts here in the mat
ter of the conviction and sentence Of
James Nevlus to state prison for seven
years. Nevlus as sentenced two or three
years ago and at that time Lawyer Cow
pnhoveu took out n writ but never prose
cute It.. Lawyer Cook has now reDewed
the application but owing to the long
lapse of time since the conviction and
sentence Judge Strong has not yet decld
ed to sign it and without his signature
the writ Is of no good. Lawyer Cook
hopes to get Nevius out Of prison pending
the decision Of the higher court If the writ
is allowed. Nevius was sentenced for
assaulting a little girl named Rosie
.TamarOth.