davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
. GarhIing the Law.

san we went on hoping that by some
hook or crook we might slip past the
guard and make the crossing as we had
planned. OF last we reached Airolo and
started up the mountain. A man in
aniform hailed US and the chauffeur had
some conversation with him in French
which he afterward told US was 10 the
effect that we must put the car on the
train and go through the tupnei-
Thinking this must be right we Ioath-
fully decided to obey the law and drove
difficulty and a great deal of talk, we
got the car loaded on the train and then
found that We would have couple of
hours TO wait before il started Then
the thought struck us that perhaps we
might make e few inquiries on our own
account aud see what the truth of the
whole matter was.
We were fortunate enough TO find the.
president of the canton at a hotel near
by, and he told US, in excellent English
that we had been entirely misinformed
that side whenever and as often as we
pleased but that when we got to the
top another canton began. and the law
there was that we must attach horses
10 the automobile and go down on the
other side. This law, he explained had
been passed because there was a great
deal of traffic on the road on that side
of the mountain, and that an auto
mobile going along was very apt TO
frighten horses and scare them over the
precipice- He said that, in fact. several
that then the law bod been passed By
attaching horses, however, we could 20
down and the authorities would not IN
terfera with US IN any waV
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Automobiling With Horses.

You can imagine how. angry and dis
gusted we were that we had not made
this inquiry in the first place. We hur-
ried down to the railroad and tried TO
get them TO give as our car back again
but they refused The car was con-
signed to q point on the other side of
the mountain and 1t would have to go
there. We told them they could keep
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

CROSSING ST. GOTHARD
IN AN AUTOMOBILE F.

A six weeks automobile trip through
Europe is necessarily fruitful of expert
ences, and George C. Tyler. the mana
ger of Eleanor Robson, has plenty of
exciting anecdotes TO tell OF the 5000
mile trip he made through France, Italy
and Switzerland last summer Probably
his most interesting experience was his
attempt to cross the St Gothard Pass.
Francis E. Reid Miss Robson's bust
ness manager, who accompanied Mr..
Tyler, and was here last week, tells
the story
While We Were in Italy said Mr.
Reid, I'VE climbed quite a lot of noun
ta1nS with the car, and enjoyed that
sort of travel very much more than sim
ply speeding along. the level road. So
when we started back toward Paris
we decided We would go up by way Of
the st. Gothard Pass We met several
people in Florence who said they had
been over-that way, and that the road,
although it was extremely steep, was
very good and that the scenery. of
course, was worth all the trouble We
could take to see. it, s5ssS.ssz
When we reached Milan we were
told that a law hadfrecentIy- been pass
ed in Switzerland which forbade. auto
mobiles to cross ST. Gothard, that we
could go as far as .Air0lo, the village at
ern side where the famous tunnel be-
gins. but that there we would have TO
put the car on the train and go * ifough
to the, Other ssitie5s in that way. 81
course, that vas great sdfsappoint-
- -
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Ward and vokes.

Percy and Harold ard their ascendant
corps of girls viii arrive at the Lafay-
cite week of January 80. This offering
will be "A Pair of Pinks''
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Coming Attractions.
ssThe Tenderfoot" Again.

Richard Carrie, comedian. is announced
to appear at the Columbia next week in
the musical comedy. THE Tenderfoot.'
Mr.. Carrie is the author of the book, and
also appears as Prof. Pettibone. Mr..
Carries support includes: Edmund
Stanley. Henry. Norman. William Rock.
Charles A. morgan, Frances Knight,
Nellie Lynch. Beatrice Mckenzie. and
Minerva Courtney. The chorus is said
to be notable for its breeziness and
freshness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
SPORTS
O'BRIEN'S FIRST
THROW.D0WN
Moves the American Association
Headquarters from Neutral
Town to Milwaukee.

The American association had full attend
ance present at the meeting Of the National
Association Of Minor Baseball Leagues at Chi
cago yesterday. C. S. Havenor, Milwuukee;
George Lennon, Toledo; NJ. ]. Kelly, st. Paul;
George Tebeau. Louisville; w. H. Watkins. Min
neapolis; Rauschaupt Indianapolis: T. J. Bryce,
Columbus, and Arthur Irwin, Kansas City, were
there
1t is probable the opening date of the Ameri:
can association will be postponed from April 10
to April g. which will extend the season one
week further into the fall. This will be settled
later. The clubs having rescinded their action
selecting Chicago as the organization headquar-
ters 1t was left to President O'Brien's discre.
tion and he announced that Milwaukee would be
the city selected He will soon announce the ap-
pointment of Tom Brown, the old National league
player. as umpire. The schedule committee
will meet in Chicago March 10.
]. Ed Grille, former president, was seen around
the Annex, and it is said the possible taking
over of the Toledo management the business
that required his attendance.
The five principal leagues Of the association,
to-wlt, the Eastern, American association, Yves.
tern. Southern and Pacific are determined to pos
sees an equal vote in the organizations executive
committee. to that Of the remaining eighteen
leagues This question must be forced at gen
eral meeting Of the organization, and, altho
preached before, has met with such opposition
on the part of smaller leagues that 1t has been
abandoned The next time it comes up will be to
a finish. The five big minor leagues will insist
on the equal representation proposition or break
away and form organization of their own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
ROWING

Having defeated Yale at basket ball and
hockey. Harvard now is looking forward to the
spring athletic season for other chances Of
revenginig herself for last falls football defeat
at New Haven. Already the track, baseball and
crew are hard at work and the chances of
success in each branch Of sport seem unusually
good. The crew, especially, ia Hooking up and
the Ellis will have to watch carefully or their
long series Of victories the Thames will
be broken in June. Only two men are lost from
ance of good material to draw from there seems
little likelihood Of not being able to fill their
places
As nucleus with which to start the season on
the water Harvard has Filley, who stroked the
crew last year: Lawson. who rowed No. s,
White No 4, Flint No. 3 and Smith No. 2. Law
son and Smith are engaged in law school work,
and there has been some talk about their not
coming out for the crew. This however. is ex-
tremely doubtful. tnasmuch as every Harvard
man realizes the Importance Of winning from
Yale, and refusal on the part of these men to
come out and row will not be accepted by the
coaches: Meier, another varsity oarsman, also
rs available but whether he will make gNod
is a question.
The vesper Boat club of Philadelphia as yet
has made official entry for the Henley re-
gatta. The trip has been proposed the cost
of the journey has been seriously considered and
efforts made to- raise the fund, which will be
between $4,000 and $4,000. The committee
which has set for itself the arduous task of
collecting subscriptions and helping to stimu-
late an interest in the scheme has written to
the Henley stewards asking for advice and entry
blanks Beyond that the club officially has done
nothing. Non@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
BABE AT A WEDDING
FLOURISH OF A REVOLVER AND
THREATS TO PROSECUTE BRING
UNWILLING BRIDEGROOM TO
ALTAR
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont. Feb. 27-The marriage
Of Clarence L. Smith, a well-known real
estate man, and Lucy H. Phillips, in
was the sequel to warlike scene which
occurred the night previous between the
two on one Of the principal business
streets Of Butte.
Smith and Miss Phillips, according to
the story Of both, have been living to-
sbou two old is the na ISSUE ea Of th SG
relations. The girl alleges that Smith
promised to marry her some time ago,
but having wife in the state Of Wash
ington, he was prevented from fulfilling
his agreement. Recently his wife Sc
cured divorce and when the news
reached Butte, Miss Phillips insisted on
a marriage.
Friday night, when he called upon her.
They 9uarrelled and he left the house.
She followed him into the street with
revolver and, overtaking him, was
about to use the weapon when a police
man arrested the pair. AS the officer
garsped her hand the revolver was dis
charged, the bullet entering the side
walk.
The matter was taken before the
threatened. Smith with prosecution FOR
seduction if he did not marry her.
Smith refused at first, but pressure was
brought to bear upon him and he final
ly consented.
The scene at the wedding was pa
thetic. The girl held her babe in her
arms and as she clasped hand with her
future husband as the solemn words of
the ceremony were being pronounced
the little boy put one arm around his
mother g neck and laid the other gently
on his fathers shoulder and smiled
happily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH
Hyomei Goes to the Root Of the Dis.
ease and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
Of pills, liquid medicines and so-called
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs Of the disease will still live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
ing the germs in the air passages, it
enters the blood with the oxygen, de;
stroy,s the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from! the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands Of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy. -.
~ Mrs. LIE Rendu, 76 Western avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: II believe
Hyomei saved my life: I am better
now than l have been in thirty years.
Many doctors, both in England and
France, treated me for catarrh, but
L was not cured until I used Hyomei.'
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be- offered as to the powers of
Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact
that voegeli Bros Drug Co., cor;
corner 7th st and Nicollet av, will
agree to refund the money if you say
Hyomei has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, consisting Of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will effect cure
in ordinary cases, but for chronic and
deep-seated cases Of catarrh, longer use
may be necessary, and then extra bot
ties Of Hyomei can be obtained for Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
BOXING

atsS panic
their guns to hold the crowd, but over sixty
piled out of the second-story windows of the
hall. Some of them dropped thirty feet to the
Awnings below. No one was seriously injured,
tho many temporarily incapacitated from
flight. Sheriff Reece finally succeeded in getting
control Of the windows and doors and made his
arrests. He released on their own recognizance
all but the principals who were brought to
Bowling Green and arraigned before Jug gas
Brown. who was to fight mill with Charlie
Dresser, was fined $50 and costs, as were
Dresser and Charles vogel, who was to- be
While Young Cocbett's well-wishers are pleased
gest that he will be made the favorite over
Battling Nelson in their fight at San Francisco
tomorrow. Among the form students Of the
believe that it was poor training that caused
Corbett to 90 under in the last fight: The ma
9Bqt0n IN 70 h that
and that what happened before will happen
again. Assurance. Is given that Nelson will be
good as it usually is. Corbett is now said to
be within two pounds of the required weight.
The little Denverits is telling his friends to bet
heavily him, adding that he expects to win
within eighteen rounds.
Two English pugilists, Jabez White and Joe
bourhe accompanied ny CnarIey nitcneAt VIII
5os
weight championship Of the world, and Bourke
to visit the country. 1t Is safe to say that the
young man who recently won the bantamweight
championship from frankie Neil will be showered
with challenges from aspiring bantams
Manager Harry Gilmore IT, for Martin Duty
box Dick Fitzpatrick at Indianapolis March g..
The bout will be ton rounds at 146 pounds.
The men have fought two ffteen-round draws.
Manager Harry Gilmore, Jr., for Martin Duffy,
announces that his charge has been matched
to box Dick Fitzgerald at Indianapolis March g..
The bout will be ten rounds at 145 pounds.
The men have fought two fifteen round draws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Prevent
AS Well As Cure
Headache

If subject to headache, take
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication of
hn attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail to
| stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
| the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
II On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved of this
weakening influence, the at
lacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
i DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
Ilphine or choral in any form.
lThey are absolutely harmless
]if taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are all
tight, and I can recommend them to
any one in need Of remedy for head
ache, neuralgia, or pain of any kind.
My health is not very, good, and am
subject to frequent attacks Of severe
hHeadaaeehe. but since began taking
suffer from that trouble as I used to.
They never fail to give relief in a, few
minutes, and if taken promptly on the
approach Of headache will prevent an
attack from coming on. Pain Pills
prevent, as we'll as cure
MRS. WIN. PEDRICK,
Gloversville, N. Y.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
the first package will benefit. II 1t
falls he will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents, Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
BASKETBALL

Manager Bixby of the Sioux City Y. NJ. O. A.
giants basketball team has received letter
from the manager of the Chicago Central Y.
N. G. A. basketball team, holder Of the worlds
championship, offering to play two games here
March "a and rs, with the giants for the world
championship: The Chicago team defeated the
Sioux City giants by close score in the final
game at the worlds Olympic at the st. Louis
exposition last summer.
The boys and girls basketball teams of
Staples high school played the Little Falls
teams at the latter place. The Staples girls
won by score Of ~ to 7, but the Little Falls
boys won by score Of q to Is.
The boys ana girls agricultural college
at Fargo defeated the basketball teams from
the valley City normal. The boys game was
a one-sided affair, in which the score in favor
OF the farmers was SO to 20. The girls game
was an interesting contest, and the A. C. won,
p to 18. ~'
The Ssuk Center basketball team defeated the
St. Cloud team, % to a.
The Menomonie high school basketball team
Mon two games from the Superior normal school
lost only one game this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
THE TURF

The officers of the Minnesota State Fair are
forehanded this year. They have already COM
pleted plans for many of the most conspicuous
features of the fair Of 1905, including the full
race race. program which was announced early last
such an early date gives the Minnesota fair tho
honor Of being the first in the country to pre-
tary E. W. Randall is complimented by the
Horseman Of Chicago for being the first in the
fell. AS whole, the work of the state fair
most energy, foresight and business ability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
BASEBALL

Western league baseball team this season. Man
ager Carney will be on hand next week to pre-
new downtown ball park. The lineup at the
opening Of the season is announced as follows
Catchers, Starnagle, Higgins or Corbin; first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies,
: Washington, D. g., March 4, 1905.

One fare plus $2.UU FOR the round trip
via the Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. % to March in
elusive. For further information apply
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Inauguration Of President Roosevelt
Very Low Rates to Washington Via
Baltimore a. Ohm Railroad

& Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from
Chicago to Washington and return at
$17.75; good going March l, 2 and 8,
valid for return until March 8, subject
to extension to March 10 on payment of
81. For through rates apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent. For full par
ticulars send for circular to R. G. Haase.
n. w. r. p. A, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

It isn't necessary to 90 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, 1905-02-27
" ABROAD LOSES BY FIRE
THREE BUILDINGS IN THE BUSI-
NESS CENTER OF THE NORTH
ERIN TOWN BURNED AT MID
NIGHT.

Warroad, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Three
buildings in the business center Of the
city were wiped out by a fire which
broke out shortly after midnight yes
terday. The loss will exceed $l5,0OO,
and the total insurance carried is $1O,-
900.
E. G. Weterby and wife, who were
sleeping on the first floor Of the Selvog
Bros. block, barely escaped with their
lives.
The principal losses are Selvog Bros,
saloon and offices; G.. G. Marome, office
building; Lundbohm, drug store and
Weterley, photograph studio. The sec
ond floor of the Lundbohm building had
recently been used as Masonic hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Constructing Q. M, st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. rs,
1905.-sealed proposals, in tripncate. will be re-
ceived at this office until II a. M, March q,
1905, and opened then, for installing window
and door screens on buildings at Fort Smelling,
MINI. Plans and specifications may be seen
and blank proposals with full instructions had
upon application here. United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any OF all pro-
posals. or any part thereof. r. N. Schofeld,
Constructing 9. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Three students Of Augustana college, a Swed-
nounce that they will enter Iowa university
next fa1! and try for the football eleven. They
center and E. johnson, halfback Bergren is
said to be a remarkably fine player. The Au-
gustana team was coached by A. Coldren, an old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
FOOTBALL

Chicago. Michigan and Wisconsin have pa tched
up their difficulties resulting the famous
grandstand accident on Marshall field two years
ago. and are again on friendly terms. Dr. Ray
croft of the University of Chicago says that
everything had been settled satisfactorily
The schedules will now be arranged" said
he. without doubt Chicago will meet both
Michigan and Wisconsin football this fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

K. s. Inui, a Japanese student at Michigan
10 q candidate for pitcher on the varsity base
ball team. He is the speediest twirler in schoo
ind has good curves. but his control Is poor
The .catchers are afraid Of him on account OF
his $ildness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Ames Is after the Iowa college baseball cham
p1onship. The silver bat is at stake this sea-
son, Amss having won it two years in succession
ana holding 1t this season means much, as then
it will become the permanent property Of the
institution. Dad Green has again been se-
cured to coach the team and will be on hand
league schedule is as follows: April 90 Cornell
at Mt. Vernon: May 6. Grinnel1 at Ames: May
ID. Iowa at Iowa City; May 20, Cornell at Ames;
May 30, Iowa at Ames; June 8, Grinnell at Grin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
RACQUET

Clarence H. Mackay. former national amateur
champion defeated I. Townsend Irwin in the
final round for the gold racquet championship
at Tuxedo, N. Y. Irwin played pluckily, but
was easily defeated in three straight games as
follows: 1872, 1872, 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

base. Carney: second base, Curley or Newton;
shortstop, O'Hara or sheehan: third base. Pease
and LAWYER: pitchers, Mcdonald. cadwaiader,
Jarrett. Kostal, Lindaman. Parker. Bills. Many
of the men came from eastern leagues Carney
having been manager In the New England
league last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Real Arabian Curtains

Real Arabfan Curtains
$1,000 curtains, $6.9S a pair.
$1,000 curtains, $3.50 a pair.
$13.75 curtains 99.75 "a pair.
S16.5o curtains f1O.5O a pair.
$4,000 curtains, i$14.75 a pair.
$500 curtains, 1850 a pair.
$47.50 curtains, $4,000 a pair.
RutyIed Net Curtains:
$500 curtains, $l.9S a pair.
$3.50 curtains, $2.98 pair.
$500 curtains, $3.9s pair.
Novelty Curtains
$500 curtains, $2:98 a pair. p.
$500 curtains, 1898 pair.
$500 curtains, $4.99 a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Reclining go-cart, with COL
lapsable auto gear, reed body
upholstered with Bedford cord,
with parasol to match, rubber
cushion tires, patent brake,
white enameled grips, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

The Sioux Center basketball team defeated tho
St. Cloud team, % to a
Fair play., 1905-04-29
JOE JEFFERSON is DEAD.
The wcII-known Actor Responds to
the Lust call ut Ills Winter
Home In Florida,

West Palm Beach, Fla, April "a
Joseph Jefferson. the eminent actor,
died at his home, "The Reefs at Palm
Beach at G;15 Sunday evening. The
end came after day Of unconscious
ness. and after heroic struggle Of
days which had exhausted his vitality
At his deathhed were his wife, his
sons Charles h and Frank Jefferson,
his nurse. Miss Mabel bingham, Or.
II. B. Porter and his faithful old serv-
ant Carl Kettler.
Mr.. jefferson was born In Philadel-
phia February 20 1929, aud had been
ON the stage since childhood.
The end was not a surprise to his
family. Ever since his last sinking
spell, which came after rally on
Thursday morning and which was fol-
lowed by an apparent improvement un-
til Friday, the family has been waiting
for the end. MIR. Jefferson's COslition,
Saturday night, grew steadily worse,
and the family, who had retired we're
summoned from their beds, and Dr.
Potter was called. The patients con-
dtiOn continued to grow worse all
through Sunday, and the brief bulletins
from the bedside contained no words
of encouragement.
The illness of Mr.. Jefferson, which
ended in his death, was contracted, 1t
is believed while on a recent visit to
his son. Charles b. Jefferson. at llobe
sound. q few miles above Palm Beach,
| where ne went to meet his friend,
| former President Cleveland II is be-
| lieved tnat from a slight indiscretion
In his eating there he suffered an at
tack of indigestion. Since his return
to his home his condition grew steadi-
| ly worse with slight rallies until the
| end.
The body of Mr.. Jefferson will he
taken to Bu2zard's Bay on a special
train. leaving her this evening ac-
companied by all the members of his
family, who are here. 1t will reach
| New York Wednesday morning, and the
family hope to reach Buz2ards Bay
the evening of that day.