davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
]. DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.
Over a Million Died in India Dur
ing the Past Year.

I'm 1919 the number OF deaths from plague n
,nd s n ~, lse' oS Sel,hs ,Ss.
than 3sO,OO0 occurred IN one province, and ihat
PROVINCE was me w one from wh, e.
Consider the possible sisnincancc OF fact
IKE This upon the efficiency OF The Indian army
ssnn ssels srss T. ~
he I'unjsb dursns 1901 from plague amounted
u over aooo9 IN The course OF tweve .WecA1
We beeye that these lgurss which .o, hays w.
eeen upl bouah they ncredbe What
Would be thought. snid,. or done In Ensl \ 10
4 the course q ,Te,y v week aesnsa
tfere wo,id be something like a panic. And y
this destruction threatened to be an annual enc no
m MSara es a IN whom
deeply resented? The Enslsh pun,S n ,ha,,s o.
not ,saiinea sso aars, with ill., any pe
clai relish Tor tho office. NO think that 5ths
policy OF concealmentIpr Tho absence o. pS 9nns
tfat hns neccssltateo -.
The Small lumber OF deaths from pas,n,e. "
every week In the daily papers, and prs sa,,,
ably the information comes n rom o,l'e' IN
,.ns er. annser not only to
ala. but to tho world. 10 never pnolishea N
eens!dsred whoeso,s c, raI nscrmaeion
empiren that part which e aways t % 60
tho nsh,sa ana 1sTs hos wes4s
so,tnnaii,, N.csnon sib!c and for whose pos es<
sion and main tenanca gone Of the noples Brit
ian blood has been shed. y. ~.
,romirx undertaken Jointly by the Lister lns,l.
Preventive Mea,s'n Sr, m Fruit na " Shcs
T.. ~ he The dispatch of Two bactsr!oioKsls
e Will. allgsn we 'h haye 'h ponsea
o. tfe ,ua AZ mot think the measures to ba
on taak really meet the Three ana
Iaf millions of people have died IRON ~ pas and
"a twn hanterioogIsts TO look Into the causes
a'rhst US sen,e@s
ed with tho Joint inquiry may be nna
iudeeI are The surplus Of the Imperial inalaa
frch.1licr this year is C4CO0,Vp,-lhs A-aH1'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
what Is there In Scripture 70 shed light On this
ron SEPTEMBER "a, 1904.

,v.o Z, \. th.ro IA scrnt,,ro "a ma irht on Ills
'p sRsVsSr pGiT ngsoS tAur ,,,,-1o.,.s and
~ sSSs - s hsy
,o ms hSt hls We FLY Ss year yea sS D.
h tn' ~ hirhor rrItiss = How came he book
~ b. Lost? what does the ioes Indicate con-
eernins lhe religious condit!on, Of ihe lime
w ~ nt WIN had i, Been over.
iooIhs sISs = what va Tiers III Inc book TO
a ac.inS3 Huo" $3.50 - ''
@,Ess ea Sss -?
w Wms .csoeded by Jeboehas, lis soi,. who was
Tenosed slfter three months by tho king OF
thr9pned a rs suzsn. liz eompletciy reversed
tho t,oicy Of Ma father Ills bitter opposition
e W. relate! II ,h ne lfsio Ge1ots
~ DAD, = ward 'entorn ned BY Josiah. The sin
Of The son appears in darker coiora from tho
ss ssss e yso fhff roAfs
n' SfiNT1 ss,1SSS' aug ,erenla, in the
1,mnrcon fJer, xxxyiii:isIs). Consider the spir-
taa traits exhibited under these t hsa .n,
th Isa ~ ycrcmhh hc motive TINT In
a 5ne aet the Kin 10 grant tho nurderous reduced
~ .kinr n ave tho ife of tho prophet put In
ieopardy by His enemies q Tho reason Tor
tne Gnst MED f nerisslon TO destroy tho
M - ~ fSod and Who nfterwarl gave every
faoiIitw for his deliverance. . II
: I'm Nssrtt r. : / TsSIjN iycpt s)s-Thc Captcity
., i 1,dnh q" chror. xxxvl:Ii-2D. Enutnarnte
the abomna!ons prac,eed BY the people l an. n,%%
ph,o, = nsiadn' ma natience and long suffering
' So n the errins people and the graci
o,,s 'ar,s ~ which he sought To- cave them. and
49,, : : = - nntirn IA for Huch Divine clcmency
aho,s i he,. hc brought judgments upon tho
tInt,srressors and tho wisdom Of this method OF
"h v.nemis God sought to kinde hope In the
bea FL OF His people and 80 prepare them Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Modern Claude Duval.

Claude Duyall propensitles and elegance
Is plying his calling In hlsStown. Sunday
night Charles W. zelgler accompanied y
girl friend home after church. The par
porcn. but the Young woma, entered tho
house. mud zelglcr turned n Lave.
But he found himself confronted by a
pistol polsed III his face BY the stranger,
MS faoe u i IN the most Polite ma l in
aginnble the stranger bnde IeIgler 0
down In d hammock, and IN this position
he underwent tho ordeal OF being relieved
Of. s45 and his gold watch.
All the While the robbcr kept on talk
Ing about the weather and what ilnc
taste Hcgler had IN the selection OF a
girl friend. At last no backed or the
porch and was lost IN the darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
She Promised Both,

& 3 ! + u ~
DURHAM, /, n. c.. September 2l.- Be
cause pretty lice Crabtree could not de;
eide which Of tho two beaux she loved
the better she promised each to wed
and set the nuptial ceremony for both
at the same time. 1t was TO be n runs
away ma tch. Alice declared that she was
going to leave fate to decide for her
not. II her lIfe depended upon It.. Who
ever comes to claim me first," Alice de-
clared, .shall be my choice.
William Hopkins, one OF fair Alice
Register OF Docds Markham to marry
Alice. when Affects other beau applied
10 Register Markham for a license
TO marry her. but when he learned that
some one else had got ahead Of him., he
declared that there werd ms good fish
In tho sea az ever had been caught" and
left. Alice would not tell who the otter
man was, though she declares that She
believes that fato wllled It Just as IT
should be,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
GIVES AWAY TREES.
Kansas Work Proving Of Great
Benefit in Saving the Crops.

4 balr million trees year for western Kan an.
sas Tar farmers sizes up the work Of the d D9de 20
City Forestry station ,,e Vas mas" curiosity on
tns yfals '' pans ef e the
cumps Of timber can Pc PIE sery ee oo They
furnish Wind breaks for stock ~ me W''' md
shade In tho summer, check ho' W''''s 80
bring moisture ,,,onpe In
climatic maj sss" wss.n fqa
Representative Chalk he .aa from tho us" north
n em ;hs w! M1en wosa XII cattle by ne hopi
and tho hot winds foa Inc t seu Sumner
burn ua sot fre enaut aa' epmns
we arc not bothered With md II he hot
break ne nlazards - .s win'sr to a The farmers
M " es,tIe aone runs into Inc thon;anas q
dollars And as for cro reps. we We, ha y enough 10
Tue salvation Of tn Western eoun1fy don
po9 Sy 'r sna aPo part t'ees :.
!sstsd nsnanr rlyss so ysey malas
na ~ Ienut''s around Garden city M
st s raya successful he farmers 4 inS '9A
Sn wv have 70 w iGpt be sha The loser But
hsnanS a tree! pF oer 's sss
only solution OF what has seemed o'tt'11u''
:, sssy ss s aas s sSss
q snen no VII Se made 9 sa G for w tha
ppeosa Timber y s,. Pet af Europe
and africa viii be searched by sSpes!s o I1e
trees that thrive without mush wM,s' well etar
1sDniy ess farmers
s sfS II cost and encourage them IN every way
re s' supplies 9G nraa asss 4,
aon ard EhIR Rpys Hsl pay fer ,her delivery
st az ,efa'ss city Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

negro and for the same purpose II makes makes
a litetal approximation 70 the Hampton lain 20 q
School.
"a that Is "a splendid exhibit for the Viz
gnla Democracy, ali exhibit to be proud
OF, MI exhibit Of which the Democratic
party may we'll boast. But the Demos no
cratic party Is always progressive and
1t has pror,ised to do evei, moro, as
tho quotation from the platform, Of 1904
shows. The reyetnes Of the state arc
increasing and 1t is the WILL and the
discrimination Of the Democratic party
that the public schools shall have their
fair share Of the gain. Tho party Is
committed to that proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Triumph Of Love.

NEW YORK, September 2l.-Every-
thing had been arranged, Alfred Adams
was to pay $500 a year allmony 70 ms
Camden and had come face to face with
each other in tho corridor. !,
Witnesses say that Mrs. Adams smiled
first Just tho shadow g. smile thnt
mouth the least little bit, Then, ar;
Adams smiled family. As they continued
TO look at each other their smiles nd g, grew Nv
this CONVEX sn Ion without words had last
ed about thrcc-quarters Of q minute bS
tile iunltor's watch, the pair with one
accord fell into each others arms ana
kissed until the court erier, ran hon uu' -
ii was altogether the most remarkable
scene and the most delightful that the
Camden Courthouse has ever produced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Tipping, Which Is Bribery,

The Evening Chronicle quotes Golfers
Weekly as saying that the Pullman con,
ductors last year complained that they
earned less than their porters received in
fees. and there are even conductors who
are not ayerse TO indicating Willingness
TO increase their earnings by the charity
or recompense for courtesy OF passengers
on their lines, II adds that "a certain
kind OF pride is departing rapidly from
Americans a year or two ago Full
man conductor, a Vlrgnian by birth, run
ming ont Of Charlotte, told the writer
With indignation. that It Is not unsua
for some Pullman conductors from some
sections to accept tips. and mentioned
the case OF one whom he had heard com
plain OF their rareness or absence N this
section, and who spoke Of one youd In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
.iKHYHESiv2i T0!DE7)
International Iokes.

international Jokes.
+ soff Only M IN Ne Nat cG9"tTy Is
have joked In many lands,
Toured and 81 Tested ed g gu ,ho BIT
That I have a pretty wit;
But I've learned where'er, roam
One grim truth, and stand awcd:
>Jokes that so all right at homo
Will not go at all abroadN
All, foreigners will pass. right by,s 8tE
Seeing naught TO smile about
Would '5ea have greeted with u shout.
on how often has this truth
Wrecked my fun and earned me woe:
Jokes that would convulse Duluth
IL Get a stare In Toxic.
tests that sound to you and me
Fail quite nat in gay Parec,
5i Langulsh In Afghanistan.
What threw Boston into shrleks
Will not 80 In Liverpool,
And tho Jokes that stir the Shelks
Pass unseen in old STEAMBOAT.
Clever quips and cranks that threw
Philadelphia on roar
London never even knew,
Never dawned on old Lahore alns
Thus I've had so many frosts,
Humor's STOOD confessed a fraud.
And I've sworne at any costs
Never more TO joke abroad.
Samson, i re turning from the slaughter
Of the ten thousand Phllistines, was met
BY 9 delegation inp5ltorilnrE him to 50 and an !
bucRn YOU a take Of %Good he rejened
hnughtily. What you want Is q
Carefullysres toring the bloody jawbone
to its waterproof case, he dropped into
his favorlte barber shop for g hair cut
Said a freshman departing for, college:
"Ill work hard to build up my knollese,
By q course on the crew,
And the hase-b team, too.
And by regular work at foot-ballege.
II hear he's wasted her money terri
SWasted 1t! Why. no., my dear; you
see, when she married him. ne had a
very large deficit"
jim: Hello, VIM, say say you Usra across vn,s
Laughing so hard when the street car ran
YIN: you see. It was my 5 hat.
Is VERY S FRA sea s Id1a ihs sa
g sGere am .s an old man and still I'M
Welded years ago, II ! could have had
'ATd what, sir" we asked, 4raptly, Us
your ideal of woman? !,
4'S"Ah that is difficult to formulate,
said lie of the r. A-w.; but should
mention as my irreduc1blo minimum q
town and country house ana ono Million
in her own right" ~,
we left him then for Mercenary Old
Thing.
A lady In last winters suit 49, q,
coI So nnrCelVe any OQOI.f
h Said her friend ''Wcll, l do;
Yes, most certainly do, y,
And 1t smells to me like moth NAILS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
THIS DAWN HISTORY
September 22d.
xeAAe..aa,setes..sls1s.alsn -
j53e-willam Tyndale, ono Of tho liEst

1Bae-Wiliam Iyndale, ono Of tho iirst
publishers of the Bible IN English,
was burned at the stake at antwerp
1554--The Duke Of northumberland, Win
Sir John Gates and Sir Thomas
Palmer, executed
17O8-Battle near Smolcnsk, ~ whlcl| tho
sWedcs. under Charles Kill conslstins
of six regiments of horso and a,ooo
infantry, attacked and defeated lU'VVo
horse and 5000 calmucks'
1741--In the north Of Ireland wheat SOLO
at sixpcnce a. stono Of fourteen
pounds, and beef Mt ono penny
poundi
17oe-,rhe English frignte Amphon blown
UP at Plymouth Out Of ssosle only
were saved,
1804--Fivc thousand troops we're .. uo w, !.
from Cuba to Florida to defend that
territory against expeditions from
the United States
18t4-The celebrated colossal statue ot
Sir William Wallace, the scoltlsn /.
chief, finished under the direction "
tho Earl Of Buchan, This statue over
looks the grave Of Sir Walter Scott,
1s2e-An expedition fitted out by priSate
individuals left New BEDFORD conn,
on an exploring trip to the SCUM
Sea Islands.
1876 Battle OF Monterey, Mexico, me
Americans, though victorious, Jos,
many men 1t began on the ISL ana
was concluded OH the 2Sd,
1854 Santa Anna left the cl,y
of Mexico and retired to Tacabayl,.
1se4~-John G. Fremont Withdrew as ca,lT
dldate for President, to WINCH ne !,
had been nominated by tho G.eNesa''a
convention.
ises-The trial OF John II. surratt WAS
resumed at Washington; he pleAale''
benefit OF the amnesty proclalhhsn,,,,o'l
OF President Johnson OF july Az, ylne
horse, John stewart. trotted twenty
miles, drawing his driver and wagon
In 30 minutes % seconds, s3
1904 Russo Japanese war Russians rs Vs.
ported loss OF twenty-five guns WIN
400 men killed and 500 wounded ~ IT,
pelling Japanese attaek q sepssF0pe'
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Thousands in Trunk.
SPRINGFIELD, O., September q

rs sPRINGFIELD,T O., September 2l.--Tho
finding Of more than $4,000 in an old
trunk came to light to-day IN Probate
Court when nm inventory was tlled Of aI me I,s
estate OF Eliza NJ LETTERS, VINO dleu ~
July, cghty-one years old.
Although her heirs knew, she had con-
siderable wealth. visits to- the banks after
her death failed to reveal anything. MRS.
LETTERS. who had been a great traveller,
always took an old black trunk With her.
Relatives suspected It might contain
treasure They pricd It open and found
concealed S10,595 In cash.
Tho trunk had been ignored for some
time and lay unclaimed In local freieht
Office The descendants, two sisters, Mary
aud Sarah Ogden, Of Eaton. O., are both
blind ssat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Two Tons Of Silver.

CTHUHUA. MEX. September 2l-
What probably Will he tho costllest mon.
,lrnent erected to the dead In recent
times viii be placed above the grave Of
Mrs, MargarIta Alvarado, the wife 1. o.
Pedro Alvnrndo the peon mining KING
of Mexico. The monument VIII be OF
italian marble and solid silver. Z, !, 4,
Two tons OF silver from AlvaT!a96
famous Paimilla mine, in the PnrrIll dis;
ltrics, will 10 used, a steel frame VIII
be built around tho grave 70 guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
SHs Brief Items From Everywhere.
against the theft Of silver from

against the theft OF silver from the
monument.
The output Of Alvarado's Palmilla mine
is now $4,000 a week. This is the hcavi-
est production in{t the history Of the prop-
erty. Part Of Alvarados wealth Is In
the form OF silver bars. and is stored In
a steel cage In the mine, .
When he discovered the Palmilla vein
Alvnrudo was working as mine laborer
least $50 600, o0O He has offered several
times 10 pay the national debt OF Mex
leo go tt.ti4 ssttlt 535l74a s4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
THE WE ATH#ER.

Z 1rorecastl ylrglnia Faiar Friday and
Saturday With moderate temperature;
light TO flesh soutll wln4l ls;,,, ! !, ~ sot.
urdayi. observation-disclosures winds, becoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Portable Pipe Organ.

IN READING, PA September al chnrtcsr
r. iValdman, OK this city, has constructed
Itls$nn automatic. portable
pipe organ. built for the purpose OF be-
Ing hauled about the streets In n man
ner similar to the famous hurdy-gurdy.
Tho machine consists Of morc.tbnn IL
COO pieces ofimnterlil, and was made
entirely by " a1dinan who Is but 10 years
old. He started work on II In Scptem-
her, l90i finishing up several days ago:
The organ has forty-three ornamental
pi pes and 244 speaking pipcH. These are
governed by eight cight.foot draw stops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
4 Smoking and Scandal.

iii LONDON. September 21.--SmokiAng and
scandal arc Incompatible. This tliscov-
cry has been made by woman OF ex-
allied position WHIP. Is received ut court.
1T here ls no doubt" this woman says,
tendency Of most women To discuss their
absent friends. But when tea Is follow
cd BY tobacco there Is n more enjoyable
occupation. Smoking begcts n 5charlta-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
lowed the elephants TO push Ftllc waeo,,
until ~ reached good pavement. a
Kisses "a Bullets,

MIDDLETON, stpten1cbrl 2j.-t1rcr,
klsAes 10 Pistol shots represents the
.clnnge II. feelings Of William ishbcoso,ik,
who how langulshos il. Goshen jail
vi, a row weeks ago Bnb cock, twenty.
tllrtn years, old, married Mnry Matilda
and his bride, were arrested ~ d pollre-
man WliL objected to tho bridegroom
hugsing and Kissing the bride Oh the
street M fTft
Is Enbaoth was sentenced to-day 10
Ooslen jail for thirty days for carrying
q revolver. ( 1tn had fired al the homo Of
his father-n.laW, whore his bride was
tstorplnE. NJ 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

September %. 1905.
SUN rlsos.. n 5bS HIGH TIDE. Is
Sum sets....... Cos Notwithstanding
Moon rises, ...1l:5s 1vcnlng........ll:13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
a Tauntv Detcctive.

& NEW. Y DIRK, scptcmber 2i.-A 5aunty
young woman Ii, n white duck suit, with
Il glazed sailor Init sct rnkishly on tho 4
side OF her brown Curly head walked
rapidly cross Battery Park this after I
noon, heading for Governors Island land.
Ing. at tho foot OF Whitehall street.
A soldier IN a new uniform was cc1e
beside herr Tho woman wore d bracelet
that. was only partly concealed by tho
,ctR on her Fight wrist Tho glitter Of
the ornament was unlike TINT with which
most women hdorn themselves. II vnH
nickel plated steel, and tho soldier had
a duplicate OF It OH his left wrist
IN Nearly everybody who saw no pair had Y
the impression that they weroan soldier
and his sweetheart on parade. In reality.
the man was the wonu n q prisoner. She
is Edith King, Of Philadelphia and her
speciality Is capturing deacrters @
The soldier she took with her to Cow
crnor' 8 Island ls8 Jacob II. Young, Of the
@,n lrv tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

Daily, with Sunday. ~ cen.s s1.bo
Daily, Without sun. ~ $50 1910
Sunday Only..... cel.s. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

Our esteemed contemporary, the Rel!g-
ious Herald, agrees with every evidence
of deep feeling and conviction that one
good religious paper is all that any
denomination needs In a single State,
The Hcrnld's arguments are always
sound In this case they are unan-
swerable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

The sudden return 10 llfo Of Bishol
Wilborforce recently reported dead, sug
gests that the good brother has organ
lied n lively press bureau,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

It appears now that the President Is
destined to tackle the yellow peril at
an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

An unsigned communications will be as
cardcd. !, -. ia
rejected communications WY no. o. - %
.ot,,rn ed unless accompanied BY STAMPS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

BY MAIL, One siS i,u.eo NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

Daily, with SUM-. $500 s : ~ IND 20 .s5
Daily, without sun ~ ~ 1oo "a rs
Sun. edition only. s'o Ivy i' eo e5 -,
Weekly (Wed.),'..@l w .oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

INV RATES.. lVERED BY CARRIER.
Richmond Is sub ONE &c, ..u,h,.
VI & Petersburg. 60 . y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

For all we know, sherrick may have
been merely fitting himself for n seat
on the New York Stock Exchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

Finding himself to tho rear In war and
In the hearts of his countrymen, 1t Is
natural that the Car should Mt least
want to be first In peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
MERRY BURLEsQUERs
Miners, Company Makes Things Go a
- !. the Dewey Theater. 70

IL :: = tho OeWey GneaCef.r -, . 81
William Kerry, the Irish dialect
comedian who has appeared successfully
in A Night on Broadway for sew
eral seasons, is at the Dewey this week
with catchy and well-staged. show.
"a Night on the ,Bowery'' is not a
new burlesNque. but so many new spe-
eddod nos + 81 saoreafv ha eI1n
The lines are bright, the comedians
have ample opportunities and the stag
ing is elaborate. Miners Merry Bur
lesquers have long been noted for their
appointment in the wardrobe this year.
The girls arc just as pretty as the cos
tunes, and the combination is all that
could be wished. az.
The o1io contains several excellent
vaudeville numbers. Mildred Grover.
the famous coon shouter, has been heard
at the Dewey before, and her work this
year Is up to the standard. Her songs
are new and catchy, and her voice
stands the wear and tear wonderfully.
LaToy brothers have funny acrobatic
number that takes well, and J. q, Hart
bope the th ss%e
old way. Higgins and Bergman are
nimble dancers, but fall down in the
singing part Of their act. Hickman and
Coleman make good in their sidewalk
turn, and Billy Nobles, another coon
shouter, closes the specially bill with
some good numbers. 49, T.
/ The last burlesque is entirely new
and more than the usual attention has
been paid to the music. The later hits
are presented and there are also some
good scenic and lighting effects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30

Largest Complete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
PLAY FOR PENNANT
Prize Hung for National Guard Hand
ball League Game.

Indoor baseball has struck the fancy
Of the twin city militiaman and a ma
tional guard league Is to be formed
from teams representing different com
panies in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
A regular schedule Of games will be
played and a championship pennant
will be presented to the team which
stands highest In the percentage col
umn at the close of the season. +
Several of the indoor teams have
been practicing regularly during the
past few weeks. The team of Battery
B, Minneapolis crack artillery organ
ization, defeated the Powers Mercan-
tile company team last week and played
their second game Of the season with
Company A last night. The artillery
men were too much for their infantry
comrades, and the. game was won by
BatteryB by a score Of % to g. The
play Of Mile and Barnaby, who
formed the battery for the victors, was
the best feature Of the game.
Among the Battery B men who are
playing indoor baseball are Barnaby
LOOMS, Gregor, Miller and Briary
Frank Bohen has been elected captain
of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
SALOON MEN GIVE

Rev. William Asher, the evangelist
who has been conducting :. Stun" meet
eegf IN PAU saq pqese d9ne the
portable organ today by the saloon
keepers in whose places Of business he
and his wife have been working. For
two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Asher have
been holding meetings in saloons. They
have become well known and liked, and
the saloonkeepers dubbed together to
present the organ. The presentation
was made in Judge Hines municipal
courtroom.