davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver p
Denver ......... O O 6 3 t-15 %
Omaha .......... 1 O 0 O 0 0 % 5
Batteries Bohannon, Engle and Lucia; Quick.
Gonding and Freese.
At Colorado Springs R H E
Colorado Springs. Q 001oo o. 6
Des Moines. 80. 2 2 / 1 O O-16 10
Batteries-Mnor, stimmel and Mite; Leifeld
and Wakefield. .2
Sioux City ~. ossooo oo+-6 Is 2
st. Joseph ...... 0 1 0 0 O OIL 5
Batteries-Newlin and Baerwald; sowders
Jones and Zinran T. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The proposition of is-
suing 900 bonds to aid the Duluth, St.
Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato Railway company
was defeated yesterday by a vote of over 8 to 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Totals -. 6s2e, 70 4 %

xEIanso1 batted for Berringan in NINTH
aFitzgerald out bunt-strike.
zRogers out on bunt strike.
Fargo .............0 O 90 0 0 OIL
Winnipeg .........O 0 O o o i o-1 %
Two-base hit, Mehl Rose Green: bases on
balls, off Berrigan 2, off Maoney Il; struck out,
by Berrgan s., Maloney s. hit by pitcher, by
Berrigan 1; wild pitches by Berrigan 2; stolen
bases: Fargo /, Winnipeg 1; left on bases Fargo
s, Winnipeg = double plays, Jarvie to Donovan
Rose to French, Berrigan to French to Jarvie
Johnson to Gatewood to Clayton Umpire, Long
Time 40 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

MICHIGAN ELECTS CAPTAIN.
Ann Arbor, Mich. June THE Michigan base
ball team has elected Pitcher r. n. Wendell
baseball captain for next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Z Washingto June 7.--Washington's consecutive
hitting in the sixth and seventh innings, with
the assistance Of Detroit's errors, gave the home
team yesterdays game. Jones scored the first
driving the ball into deep left field, circling
the bases In very fast time. The quick work
of Cassidy in the double play in the third inning
retired the visitors with three men on bases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
PARKER q. yoBoRG

PARKER A. vOBORG l.
borg in fast and exciting game by score
of to 1. Batteries-Brown and Dexter;
Spoeil and Ritts.
HARMONY HIGH 6, LANEsBoRo HIGH O.
Lanesboro, Mimi, June Tn holly con
defeat at the hands of Harmony high by q
score of 6 to 0.
OLIVIA. HIGH O., REDWOOD 8.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, June THE Olivia
high school team defeated the Redwood team
by score of to 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Morgan; Mead and tParkhill.
COTTONWOOD HIGH, 8; RUSSELL HIGH 4
Cottonwood. Mimi. June TIC Cottonwood High
school won from Russell High school here yes
terday in closely contested game. Score 8 to q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Chicago ..........o o o o o 1 o O OIL
Left on bases, Chicago 9, Philadelphia s; stolen
bases, Murphy 2, H. Davis. Schreck; two-base
hits, 6. Davis, Mcfarland 2, Murphy; double
pr, hr adds g hn'gha ,t ssrnsk
Off Waddel B. off Smith 8; passed balls, Me-
Farland 2; wild pitch, Wadden 2; time, 1850.
EMPIRES, Kelley and Mccarthy Attendance,
4,543.
New York, June New York Cleveland game
postponed account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Three N onths and a
alf Yet,

to make the old suit do.
But if you have only a half
hearted resolution to get along with
out a new summer suit just remem-
Der that you are saving $15 in
three months and half-or saving
money at the rate of fourteen cents
day. And that does not take into
consideration the fact that you can
not wear the suit out in that time.
Get the new suit now.
Get the good season s wear out Of
it. $15is the price for a handsome
summer suit made to order now.
It is the Mitchell suit made to or
der that stands the damage Of sum-
mer wear. The rains, the perspira
tion and the boiling. sun. The Mitch
ell suit holds it's shape because we
shrink all goods before making them
up. Then the pure woolens I am
selling at $15 are the fadeless kind.
These were intended to 60 only at
$40 and $25, and they are fine values
4 at that. But it was the backward
season that makes the saving for
you.
l put these made-to-order suits at
$15 against the work of any tailor
in town at $50 to $40, and then the
other man won't get the Mitchell
tailoring character in his suit be-
cause he cannot afford to hire the
cutters [ do.
And you can't beat this g Salts
faction or no pay
Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Washington -. Q 10 90 8 so ~
Detroit ......... 0 o o 1 2 O O %
Twobase hits. Anderson, Coughlin 2: home
runs. Jones, Stahl; stolen bases, Anderson Null
lin, Cassidy, Coughlin; sacrifice hit, Coughlin
off Hughes l. off Mullin 2; struck our. by Jacob
sen by Hughes 8, by Mullin 10; left on bases
in six innings, off Hughes 1 in three innings
Time, 40. Umpire. Sheridan. Attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
BLOOMERS THICK
AT IRWINYILLE
Ancient and Honorables Century
Marks Take Game from
Watty's E. rs.
srANp1NG OF THE CLUBS.

" ---7| GAMES TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville. .a
Indianapolis at Toledo. - ts.a.r
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
at LOUISVILLE CIV
At Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. ioU
Total ................ 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
CHILD DIES IN, FLAME

Little Daughter of Kelly Lake Settler
Played with Matches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-Edna Savage,
6-year-old daughter of Patrick Savage, was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washing ton.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st, Louis at Boston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
DeWitt-Baker,

A very pretty wedding occurred
last Sunday at the cozy home of MIR.
and Mrs. W. j. Baker, corner State
street and Park avenue, when their
daughter Miss Pansy was married to
Mr.. Harry Dewitt. Rev. W. G. Gil
more of Riverside Congregational
church off1ciated, and the impressive
ring service was pronounced.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Baker,
very few friends we're present. The
parlors we're prettily decorated with
asters and Oregon grape, and the
bride was daintily attired in silk
shirtwaist travelling suit. The cere-
mony was pronounced shortly after
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt leaving
on the afternoon train for their new
home at Inglis, where Mr.. Dewitt
holds responsible position with the
Oregon Lumber Co.
Luncheon was served after the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonine
Of Clay Center, Kans., cousins of the
bride, reached Hood River on de-
layed train Sunday afternoon, and
we're very much disappointed on not
getting here in time for the wedding.
Among the pretty presents we're a
set of silver knives and forks from the
Oregon Lumber Co., beautiful pieC e
of cut glass from Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Early, and set of tea spoons from
the girls in the central Office of the
Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt will begin at
once keeping house in neat little
home which Mr.. Dewitt had already
provided for his bride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Mccoy IS CRUSHED
BETWEEN saw LOGS

John G. Mccoy, member of the Nc.
Coy & Thomas sawmill company OF
White Salmon, met the awful death
of being crushed by sawlog at noon,
Monday. Mccoy was alone at the
time, and it is believed that had
some one been near when the accident
occurred his life could have been
saved.
The man was smothered to death
rather than crushed, there being no
bones broken in his body. The log
lay upon him in such a manner that
his breath was knocked from him, and
it was impossible for him to breathe.
His pipe was still in his mouth when
he was found by other workmen.
The accident occurred about half
past twelve. Mccoy was we'll known
in Hood River and Portland. He
served for Il years as an engineer on
the o. r. Il N: railroad. He was un-
married.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones of this city and
Mrs. Milton Odell of the East Side
are sisters of Mccoy. His brother
Elmer is In the East somewhere, and
has not yet been located by DR.. Jones,
who has been telegraphing for him.
Funeral services were to have been
conducted at White Salmon yesterday
afternoon, provided Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell, who we're attending the expo
sition in Portland at the time, can be
located.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
II. Z. Van Deman Visits Here.

Professor H. E. Van Deman, the
eminent horticulturist who has been
secured by the management of the
Lewis and Clark exposition as judge
of the fruit display, spent several days
in Hood River last week. While here
he was taken for a drive through the
orchards Of the valley by L. L. Smith,
president of the state board of horti,
culture.
The well kept apple orchards of
Hood River we're revelation to the
Easterner. He considers Hood River
has very few rivals in the line of fruit
culture, and was enthusiastic in his
praise of the care which orchardists
here give to their trees.
Saturday Professor Van Deman and
Mr.. Smith spent the day at Mosier.
The professor was well acquainted
with the father of A. P. Bateham in
Ohio years ago, and was particularly
anxious to meet the proprietor of the
East Hood River Fruit Co., but the
latter happened to be out of town
that day, consequently there is mu-
tual disappointment. Professor Van
Deman considers that Mr.. Bateham
has splendid fruit farm.
Sunday, the professor accompanied
W. M. Stewart, DIR. W. f. Laraway
and DR.. Jenkins ON fishing expedi-
tion to the west fork.
Professor Van Deman went from
here to New Westminster, B. c.,
where he has been secured to act as
judge of the fruit display of the Royal
Agricultural society this week. Mr.,
Smith had been asked to do this work,
but he at once declined and asked
that Mr.. Van Deman be secured in
his stead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
OFFERS HIM So BOX
FOR WINTER BANANAS

Oscar Vanderbilt's Beulah Land or
chard was well flle1 with fruit, this
year, and Mr.. Vanderbilt has taken
considerable pride in supplying the
Wasco county display with his choi-
cest products. He now has larger
display at the county booth than any
individual grower in the valley.
Mr.. Vanderbilt returned from Port
land last Saturday, and says the fruit
display is getting better each week.
Among Mr.. Vanderbilt's exhibit is the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28

only box of Winter Banana apples
shown from an Oregon orchard He
has some Winesaps there of which ss
fill the box, and some Yellow New
town pippins running "a to the box.
NJ. Vanderbilt says he has stand
ing offer from large New York hotel
for any number of Winter Banana ap-
pies at 81 per box up to four carloads.
This has encouraged him to plant ex-
tensiyely to this variety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Hardware Stewards Furniture
Furniture Dept.

The enlargement OF our
store to more than double
capacity gives us the wish
ed for chance of buying in
the closest way from foun-
tain head the latest and
best and placing it in your
hands for less money than
small dealers pay. Our ex-
penses are only one-fourth
that of the same size city
store. Our costs are the
same. Can there be any
question of where goods
are sold at lowest price?
We can prove it all in an
hours inspection of our
beautiful new lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
CRAPPER.

Nathan Hackett and Mrs. Dunn re-
turned from Portland on last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Silliman and her little daugh-
ter Of Seattle, Wash, are visiting
with Mrs. Harry Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dodson have
moved to the Vanausdale place.
The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Lyons we're made glad by the arrival
of a baby boy at their home on Fri
day of last week.
Rev. W. A. Elkins of the Chistian
church is conducting a series of meet
ings at the Crapper.
Rev. Nelson of the Unitarian church
preached at the school house on last
Sunday afternoon.
Professor Arneson will carry the
mail on Hood River day, and give
the regular carrier an opportunity to
chit the trail" at the fair on that
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eadelman "took
in" the Lewis and Clark fair last
week.
Frank Gregory moved with his fam
ilv to his place near Hood River on
Wednesday of last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28

Have You Sprayed Yeti
Get your material of Clarke and save
manay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Best Spraying Material

at the lowest prices at Clarke's store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Temperance Workers Elect ON GERS.

At the meeting of the W. G. I. U.
last Tuesday afternoon very interest
ing business session was held. 1t be-
ing the last meeting before the state
convention, an annual report from
the officers and superintendents OF
the different departments of work was
given. The work of the W. G. I. U.
being formatory rather than reforma-
tory, these reports gave proof that the
superintendents had all done good
work during the year In their differ
ent lines of work. Five new depart
ments of work we're added, that of
scientific temperance instruction,
Sunday school temperance work, fran
chises, mothers meetings.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
E. Winans; recording secretary, Mrs.
D. j. Trieber; corresponding sCere
cary, Mrs. Deitz treasurer, Mrs. G.
7. Robard. Mrs. Winans and Mrs.
Treiber we're elected delegates to the
state convention, which meets in The
DaIles October 3 to g. +. E. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Rartmess OH. rs a "YeII."

S. E. Bartmess thinks the following
suggestive "yell" a good one for
Hood River day:
Hood River, Hood River, Straw
berree!
Yellow Newtowns, Spitzenbergs,
Yum, Yum, Yee!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Many InquIri $ About the Northwest

Last week the Glacier published in
full the splendid article on Hood Riv
er prepared by James NJ. Irvine, man
aging editor of the Fruit Grower of
st. Joseph Mo. That the article has
already been productive of much
good for Hood River, can be noted
from the following letter from Mr.. IT.
vine:
ave thank you very much for your
compliments on our September num-
Der. We have never published any
matter which created the interest
which this has, and within the last
week | have personally talked with
number of persons who are contem-
plating going to the Northwest. 1t
seems to me that the Commercial clubs
and real estate men in your country
could very profitably do some effec
tive advertising for settlers at this
time. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to all those both old and
young who so bravely and willingly
hrlped to save our home and business
place Sunday morning, during the
fire on the heights. Only for plenty
of water and willing hands to use it
We would now be without home,
and to all we feel very grateful.
l. H. Gill and wife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Notice.

All parties using our pasture north of
the 0. r. & N. track, please call at the
office of John Leland Henderson and
settle for same. Henderson & Evans.
Rlne Yitrnl at Clarke's-7c a ponnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
new STABLE OF R. |. ROSE co.
IS A MODEL STRUCTURE

The new stable erected for the r. L.
Rose company is one of the most mod
ern in its equipments OF any in New
England and has the most perfect sani-
tary system yet devised.
II is a three-story brick building, Just
south OF the corner OF Eddy and Point
streets and-sets-ba back from Eddy
street The approach is by a short drive
way and through an elevator shaft which
is built just in front OF the building. and
inclosed with sheet iron. The elevator
is lSxl2 feet and large enough TO carry
up most any sized vehicle
All three floors are OF cement or con-
ceete and the building Is freproof. The
lower floor IL devoted entirely 40 cac
riage space and has n wash rack OF
good size with toilet room and set bowl
The second story is taken up with
four rows OF stalls and a large harness
room. The drainage OF the stalls is the
Ia test idea in up-to-date stabing. The
floor OF each stall Is covered with heavy
door made OF separated strips OF plank
ing TO allow easy drainage. Under each
door. or stall floor. Is trough and direct
piping to the sewer. The doors are ar
ranged for opening 10 allow OF cleaning
the troughs twice week The stalls are
Of generous width and substantial de-
sign. numbering 46 I'm all. with box stall
Tor the accommodation or a SICK animal
A heavy hook on each stall post permits
the hanging Of n whole set OF harness. but
this Is not allowed at the stable. zach
harness when not In use being kept in
the harness room. with the exception OF
the heavy collars.
From the second 20 the third floors
there are four Nentilating shafts OF
generous dimensions, which insure easy
regulation OF tho temperature and plenty
OF fresh air for the 40 or more horses
I'm the companys srevice.
The third floor Is devoted 20 storage
purposes. Here the sleighs, traps. etc,
are laid away. and the hay. straw and
grain are stored. An immense oat bin
with capacity OF 800 bushels is part OF the
equipment and connected with II Is n
chute 70 the second floor and patent oat
clean,' About q carload and n half of
baled hay and half carload of straw oc-
cupy n good part Of the floor space
Tho !. W. Bishop company had tho
building contract The elevator In front
is not yet completed.
The framework IL up. but the sheathinE
remains 10 be done
John Pierce has charge OF the table and
has an ofoss In tia building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
MRS. HAND NOT ADJUDGED
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

The case OF Annie Hand VS.. Michael
Hand. Jr. came before the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court today on Mrs.
Hands motion that the decree OF the
court ordering her to send her children TO
their fathers home be modified. but no
action was taken.
last week Mr.. Hand sought to have his
former wife adjudged In contempt OF
court because she did not send the chill
dren TO him.
After hearing a good deal OF testimony
TO the effect that Mr. Hand had house
keeper who was not proper person for
the children 10 meet Judge Blodgett re-
fused TO adjudge Mrs. Hand In contempt.
Today Hugh j. Carroll. counsel. urged
Il would be necessary for the health OF
the children TO send them 70 some water
ing place for a vacation. He suggested
Block Island.
Mr. Fitzgerald. counsel for Mr.. Hand.
said the safety OF the children should be
regarded and Il was not safe 10 send any
one 10 Block Island at present The hear
ing was continued a week 80 that medical
testimony might be introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
CANINE
FIREMAN
IN HOSPITAL

New York, July l.--Rubber Is laid low.
and Hook and Ladder company No. u.
whose headquarters at No. 4S2 West
Thirty-sxth street he pervaded with his
small white presence. is sunk in gloom.
Rubber is their fox terrier mascot who
has just undergone an operation at tho
dog hospital on West Twenty-sixth street
for an abscess in the throat. The doctors
deny that 1t was caused by cigarettes.
The brave little bow-wow bore his pain
with never a murmur and is now in
fair way toward recovery. Meanwhile ne
is treated with tte consideration such
a distinguished patient deserves.
The gift OF Mrs Begins. the wife az
Chief Begins OF headquarters. 10 the
company Rubber became n fireman long
before he was old enough TO be out OF
"knlckers." His baby mind crowded with
alarms and rushing horses. blazing build
ings and thrilling rescues quickly took
on the color OF Its environment.
Where his fire-laddies went, the small
white dog thought he must go too II
was only when they had been forced 10
drag him out OF burning house by main
force that tho men decided Rubber's valor
would shortly deprive them OF their be-
loved mascot
After consultation he. was unanimously
elected resident chief OF the station He
submitted, hut the yearning in his eyes
each time the bell clangs shows where
his heart Is Ask Peter Farrell about
IL. II you don't believe e. Farrell Is
Rubber's particular chum. Rubber would
never admit a preference himself He
would tell you with n veg ot his tail
that he belongs 90 all the q men OF
the company. and they 10 him, equally.
But Peter has a winning way. and every
night when he starts home TO dinner n
little white figure Joins him quite In
advertently at the corner and goes along
for n quiet chat.
lie answers 10 his name regularly nj
roll call and IL altogether a model While
his fellow members are at n fre he re-
mains in sole charge OF tho station He
has been In the service for more than six
years.
If his convalescense progresses as fav-
orably as II now promises Rubber will re
port 20 capt Dury for duty early next
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
7 FATA ALLY
INJURED
ON TRACKS

Two young men were probably fatally
injured at Westerly this morning. while
walking upon the tracks OF the Conson-
dated railroad at s o'clock this morn
ing.
The victims were Giovanni Montarto.
ls. and Leonardo Quartimano. IL years
old
They are cousins and have been en-
ployed at the William Clarke Thread
Mil
To save time and distance they pro-
ceeded via the roadbed TO their work.
Coming east they saw freight train
and TO avoid being hit by It they stepped
TO tho other track and Immediately in
front OF another freight train that was
bound west
Both young men were struck and
thrown n long distance.
The train was stopped and means were
taken 20 care for the victims, who were
alive but badly injured.
Each had sustained fractured skull
IN addition TO internal injuries and very
lad contusions about tho body.
They were attended by Drs NJ H. Scan
Ion and John l.. May. who pronounced the
injuries as probably fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
NEWBURY MOURNS

The news OF the dfath OF Secretary Hay
began 10 spread through the little set
tlement of Newbury as soon as the early
rising farm people were astir Expressions
Of regret ana deep sympathy for the
family were general. Outside of the i'm
mediate circle OF Secretary Hays family
and friends. none had been more hopeful
for his recovery than the residents Of
This quiet little hamlet at the southern
end OF Laket Sunapee, a few score Of
houses clustered HpUut thr fttttu- building
which is both railroad station and post
Office. The people OF Newbury took pride
I'm having the secretary OF state among
them during the summer months.
The Fells" is a mile and "A half from
ME center OF Newbury The way thither
lies along a typical New England country
road. with alternating farms and patches
OF wood on either side. Mr.. Hay pur-
chased the estate Of 1856 acres about Is
pears ago 1t II on the eastern shore OF
Lake Etnapee and as it has been devel-
open from year 10 year now is one OF
xhe most beautiful in New Hampshire.
From the verandn picturesque glimpses
of the lake are obtained through the trees.
Secretary Hay saw little OF the villagers.
but his secusion was not only under
stood but was respected. BY the resi-
dents of the town the secretary was re-
Earried as a quiet man of few words, hut
she respect IN which he was held was
universal