davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Mrs. FL. Bulls departed this week
for San Francisco where she goes as a
delegate from Colorado to the Nation
al session of the Women of Woodcraft
Mr.. Bulls accompanied her as far as
Salt Lake where together they visited
their daughter Lucy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Mayor elect Bunting of Grand
Junction tarried yesterday in Glen
wood and will join the rest of MS this
morning in an attempt to get sight of
the president of the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Today the open season on ducks
closes except in attitudes of over 1000
feet. If you haven't yet killed a
duck, forget it. Don't try it after
today for Fred Gordon will catch you,
If you dom watch ont.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Frank Ewing and children,
who have visited in Glenwood the
past two weeks left Thursday morning
for Denver wnere Frank has secured Il
position in drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Mounts sang "The Holy City"
for six weeks in the best theaters in
New York City, and delighted thous-
ands of people nightly. She will sing
illustrated songs at the opera house
tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Napier entertained the Euchre
club on Wednesday afternoon. The
guests of the club were Mrs William
Dougan, Mrs. j. l.. Noonan. Mrs. G..
w. Darrow, Mrs. G. A. st. Clair,
Mrs. C. fl. King, Mrs Menzie of Nj
agara and Mrs. B-andt of Chicago.
Mrs. Menzie won the guests prize, an
embroidered centerpiece.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Thursday morning Mrs. W. D..
Robertson of Murray, Utah, was tax
en- from Rio Grande train No. suffer
ing from an aggravated attack of
rheumatism. Mrs. Robertson secured
rooms at the Corwin cottage and will
take a prolonged course of the Glen
wood baths.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
had business meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs X c.
voorhees,, after which Mrs. Voorhees,
served delightful lunch to number
of guests. The Aid is in a splendid
financial condition and the funds were
materially increased mt this last meet
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

q. b. Schuller, returned early this
week to begin his third year as clerk
at the Hotel Colorado. Mr.. Schuller.
like all other department heads at the
Colorado this year is thoroughly ia
miliar with the duties of his office.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15
Notice to the Public

The carpenters of Glenwood Spring
hereby give notice that on and afte
May list, 1905, eight hours will con
stitute days LABOR.
By order of the COMMITTEES.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Alvin M. Soule, water commissions
er of District No. As came up from
Rife Friday driving bunch of cattle
which he had sold to A. d McKeen
"f Sunlight.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Fifty thousand pictures is a good
many pictures, but that is the NUN
ber carried by the Beatty Bros. in
their moving picture and illustrated.
songs show, to be seen at the opera
house Saturday evening, April 10.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Don't miss Hooligan s Troubles
ing. its the funniest thing going
You Il be happy for a week after
wards.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

d. w. Fenner, miner for many
months employed at South Canon, was
brought down from the Pocahontas
mine Wednesday afternoon suffering
from pneumonia. The Odd Fellows
are providing for Mr.. Fenner' 8
wants
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

O. w. Gilbert and family have
gone to Oms ha, Nebraska, to live
Mr.. Gilbert was furrier and with
his family had been here about yeai =.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

No old wornout films are displayed
by the Beatty Bros. in their moving
picture and specially show but bright
ones and latest colored moving pict-
ureS.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

The lawn Just south of the Colorado
house track, where the hotel tennis
court Is located was given the first
moving of the season yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Don fail to see "Frenchman
Looking for Wife. Greatest pict-
ure ever made, and the new Train
Robbery at the opera house this
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

For an evening of real fun, go to
see "Hooligan $ Troubles at the
Glenwood opera house Tuesday even
ing, April Is. Don forget the date.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

The greatest comedy creation of tn,
agel Hooligan's Troubles at tn,
opera house next Tuesday evening
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

Rev. II. Bulls visited his daughter
Lucy at Rowland hall in Salt Lake
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15
rotal Items

Miss Alice Lee is now in charge of
Thorson $ news stand at the Hotel
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15

fledged socialist. Mr.. Roosevelt has
been accused of many Things; maybe
he can stand this, too
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-15
HITCHCOCK RULES
AGAINST JUMPERS

Continued from first page. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
SAINTS AFTER THE
CHAPMAN TROPHY
Trustee Pitblado Notifies the
souris Club to Get Ready !,
to Play. W.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 13-The Chapman tro.
ply, indicative of the international lacrosse
championship, now in possession of Souris will
be competed for this fall. Last night Trustee
P1tblado notified the Souris club that he would
call upon 1T to defend the cup champions Of
the Western Canada Lacrosse association, in re-
which has been hanging fire for months. Pit
bado intended waiting until the championship
was decided, but it unwilling to keep the sanity
city club waiting longer.
He may order the game to be played by Sept.
%, but in view of the likelihood of the Souris
having to play off for the championship with
the Winnipegs, ne would not set the date without
consulting the Souris. The game must be played
in Winnipeg or st. Paul, Mr.. Pitblado was Of
Paul to send them all the way to Souris. The
st. Paul club has offered substantial guarantee
for the game to be played in St. Paul, and as 1t
is doubtful whether the teams would draw
gate at this late date in this city 1t is thought
the Souris will agree to go to st. Paul.
Last evening ]. Taylor Of the Souris club
stated that he would make decision today. The
team would like to go to ST. Paul, but IL 1t
| goes there is the prospect that six Of the
best members Of the team would be unable to get
away The Souris club is holder of the trophy
| by virtue of its position of champions. The
Winnipeg Shamrocks won the trophy in competi-
| ton at St Paul two years ago. Last year, tho
/ ST. Paul wanted game, there was none open,
! owing to the mixup In the series. This year the
| st. Paul team put in challenge early, and to
| date have been unable to get game. They ask
! that the game be played Sept. Is. The sanity
| city team this year is the best ever gathered
| in st. Paul and the members are confident that
| they would be able to take the measure Of tho
! Souris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
NOLAN TELLS UGLY -.
STORY OF THE FIGHT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Billy Nolan. Battling
Nelson's manager, today explained why he re-
fused to accept Jeffries for referee.
II have the utmost confidence in Jeffries' holl-
esty," said Nolan, ''but given to under
stand the Britts had agreement with him to
give the fight to the man having the better Of it
should the fight be stopped by the sheriff or
Britt's friends before the actual winner had been
decided. -
"The Britts had planned to have the sheriff
of San Mateo county and their stanch friends in
terfere as soon as Nelson gained the upper hand.
They figured Jimmy. by his cleverness, would
have a shade the best of it in the early part of
the contest and that Nelson by his rough, steady
style Of fighting, would take the lead about the
tenth round The scheme to stop the fight
before Battling could get in his work. and give
the fight to Britt the work done in the early
rounds. With this understanding the Britts and
sure thing men bet heavily, as they prac
ticSlly had the ace in the hole Therefore
would not stand for Jetfries, even after my
friends had made the sheriff keep his hands off -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
"a NADER e
up ING
- ppOTLlGHT
MsBzaHNz ~
MIIN|8&M O,Z>OUGHZM
O,L>OUGKZM

], The Minneapolis baseball club leaves
the city tonight and will disband away
from nome at the close of the Kansas
City series on Sept. IS. The team fin
lshes IN third place, barring unforeseen
accidents, and fans generally, are satls'
The loss of the pennant may be at.
tributed to two causes, the injuries of
Jones, Oyler and Marshall in June and
July, and that pitchers who were de.
pended upon to "deliver the goods .
did not round into form. Some Of them
are out of form vet.
Manager Watkins did all in his power
team this year. Complaint on that
score from any source would display an
ignorance OF the facts surrounding the
management of the team. The injuries
to the best players were accidents and
in the failure of some of the pitchers
the manager was the injured person:
Slever has carried off the honors Of
t s1 club pitching staff and shares first
place IN the league with Dorner of CO.
lumbus. Graham has always worked
well, but has not been dependable. He
never quit, working, and everyone be-
lleVes the lad gave the best he had all
OF the time. Kellum came late and has
worked steadily. Thomas and Ford
have been of no real benefit to the club
! LIZ w inning gaines save HOW duO Cueu,
and Jesse Stovall has been in and out
lie pitches mastery ball at times and
Later goes to pieces. Personally all of
| the pitchers are pleasant fellows and
each has hosts of friends. w.
Watkins is already working on his
next years team and says it will be
better than the team Of this year. If
ne gets together as good an outfeld and
lnheld and braces up the pitchers the
tans 90 not want any faster team.
The players who have worn Minne-
| apo1is uniforms this year are all gen
tlemanly, well-behaved young men, and
only IN one or two, instances have they
let their anger run away with their
Judgment. The baseball enthusiasts
on the ieid, and the team al mac made an an up
hill fight in the face Of obstacles to
finish in third position. There will be
losses thru draft and purchase, but the
fans Of Minneapolis will send their
best wishes with the players, wherever
they may go. = .
The next thing on the program will
| be little gridiron music by the Uni
Dan Patch is to try for the, Illinois
state records at Chicago. Between
letting the windy city folks see rea.
football team once every two or three
years and sending down the fastest
PAGER in the world, Minneapolis is do
ing her share to educate the Chicago
: tribes in the realities Of the sporting
world.
Graney, report says, lost $1,000 b.
refereeing the battle at Colma. TIL.
explanation Of why Graney called of
= referee.
e Nelson has drawn the color line. Tha
)" man Cans does possess a sleeper il
either arm. Nelson seems to be show
ing that in thinking power he is no
SO much Of an 'tabysmal brute a
7 Jack London intimated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
...5-..:. BADGERS ACCUSED
Maroons Indignant Over the Steffens
Incident

Chicago Sept. 13-The report that Walter
steffen, the former North Division star, will
join the University of Wisconsin football squad,
now training at Marinette, has brought numer-
GUS charges of PROSECUTING against Wisconsin
from University of Chicago students Steffen
had promised stagg that he would enter the
all plans to do so.
He attended the university for short time
last spring, but returned to North Division
high school in order to graduate. Stage was
counting on him as successor for Eckersall
at quar- terback when the latter leaves the uni
versity in 1906.
Chicago students refuse to believe that Steffen
went to Wisconsin without being influenced by
offers from Badger PROSECUTING agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
NELSON HAS DRAWN
THE COLOR LINE
New York Sun special Service,

SpSSAo4
San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Battling Nelson has
changed his mind about fighting Joe Cans. To
day he declared that he would not fight the
co1ored Baltimorean under any circumstances.
''Gans manager, AL Herford," declared the
conqueror of Britt, treated in shabby
manner when fought Sullivan in the oriole city
several months ago, and I will not. no matter
what the inducement, have anything to do with
the negro or HEREFORD. This is final.
II will engage, tho, after rest Of six months,
to meet anybody who can make 100 or 1873
pounds. For the next six months I am to be an
actor. Just as soon as leave the stage will
accommodate any scrapper who thinks he can de-
feat me. ~ r..
Jimmy Gardner can have match if he will
agree to weigh 1873 at o'clock. Not an ounce
will give him. can and will fight at 100,
and to give Gardner weight would be
placing myself under too big handicap. AS for
Britt, he will also be accommodated in due time.
When I meet Jimmy again. however. will
insist upon a big side bet. for would like to
buy few flats"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
FEW men OUT
FOR WOLVERINES
Only Seven Players Show Up for
Work at Whitmore
Lake.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 13.-If there is any.
thing in signs, Michigan is starting badly In
football. Only seven men reported at Whitnore
Lake in response to Yosts call, and Yost him.
self absent.
Those at the lake are: Center Schultz, Tackle
Curtis, Tackle Graham, Quarterback and Cap
tain Norcross and Fullback Longman. Besides
the 'M'' men, two promising candidates in suits
trying for the team. They Al Barton
zoe, law, quarterback of the championship Junior
law team of last year, and Dunk Pierce, 'O7
literature, and reserve fullback of the team Of
last year.
; Trainer Fitzpatrick took charge Of the seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City EUI"~. =-~ RH
Des Moines ......1 O Q 0 0 OIL 10 i
Batteries-Jarrott, Shea and StarnagIe; Man
she, Halla and Wakefield. !
At st. Joseph. TX. RH n
At st. JoseDh-First Game D
Denver .............1 OIL 0 8 0 4 % IL i
St.: Joseph '.........2 0 O 0 o o. s
., Batteries-Bonahhon and Lucia; Le1bhardt and
Zinran. =
=, Second Game R n u
st. Joseph .........2 Q Q 0 0 Q % 8
Denver .............0 o 0 O OIL 2
Batterics-Fair and Walsh, Engle and Lucia
At Omaha-Ftrst Game R q
Omaha .............O 0 2 *-S O
Pueblo ,....:... 90 O o 0 O 0 90 s
Minor. +".~ .s's5'7"fl'< - ~
Second Game H e
Pueblo ..:..:::::.o Q Q Q 9 II 8 /
Batteries-Hall and Freese, Hutter and schri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
.cHALLAcoMRE WON ST 1rern

London, Sept. 13.-At Doncaster today the
ST. Leger stakes of twenty-five soverigns each
were won by Challacombe. Polymelus was Sec
ond and Cherry Lass third. Eight horses
started. John Reiff, the American jockey, who
has been granted temporary license, made his
first appearance in this country for some sea-
sons on the French horse Nimay and came in
fourth in the St. Leger. a. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
SOUTH DAKOIANS
SCAN MATERIAL
University Football Prospects
Please Coach Whittemore and
His Assistants.
Special to The Journal.

.#t
Vermillion S. D., Sept. 1s.-The state uni
yersity men do not expect to begin regular foot
ball practice for week, but some Of the cand1-
dates for the team who reside In Vermillion or
close by are at work. Coach A. H. Wh1ttemore
has returned from the east and is getting things
In shape for some hard training us soon as all
the men arrive.
A number of the old men will not be in the
game this fall, owing to graduation or the.work-
ing of the new eligibility rules which were
adopted by the colleges of the state some time
end, raduated last June; Lease, left guard will
not be back In college; Captain Dan McCarter of
last years team, and one of the fastest quar-
terbacks the university has ever had, will not
return in time for the football season, and
johnson, center, announces that he will not play
this season. owing to eyetrouble, always made
worse by the hard work of football The new
rules will bar Newcomb, as he has played four
years on the team. These six regulars are lost to
the team this fall.
No Worry Over Prospects.
The loss of so many old timers all at once
| would seem to cast a wet blanket on this years
prospects for winning team, but those familiar
with the situation are not worrying. The lack Of
veteran material at the beginning of the 1904
season necessitated the development Of much new
timber, and as result twenty three different
men played In games last fall Fourteen or
fifteen of these will be the ground when
Captain Brown issues his call for candidates.
Captain Harry Brown will undoubtedly be al
| tackle. For the other line positions there are
Tollefson, guard; Latin, guard; Cuppet, tackle;
| w. Brown, guard; Evans and Case, ends Orr,
guard, and Kolb, center. These men all had ex-
perience last year. ...- ~.
| Quarterback is the position that will give the
authorities worry. There are plenty of candi-
dates for the other back positions. Walker,
Simpson, Cooper, Ayres, Bennett, Sawyer and
! Newly all likely candidates, and it will be
easy enough to select two sets of backs from
| this material. -. - -. ~
..@. The Schedule.
The schedule is not complete and da ties not
| fully determined. Games have been arranged as
| follows: University Of Nebraska, at Lincoln
| Creighton, at Vermillion; Dakota Yves
| leyan, at Mitchell: South Dakota ag
ricultural college, at Brookings; Doane, at Crete
| Neb.; A1orningside, at Sioux City.
| Other games being arranged and by the
time the schedule is completed the cornfed giants
will be confronted with season of football that
will keep them busy until Thanksgiving day
when the last game will be played with the
1 Morningside Methodists. 81.
The new gymnasium is ready for the ath
letes and this will greatly aid them in getting
in shape, no delays in training will be caused
by the elements. Coach Whittemore is getting
anxious for the players to arrive and feels sat
isfed that some good work will be done this yea
on the gridiron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
RACING AT SALTWATER
Fast Time Made by the Entries
Washington County Fair.

Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The first day s
racing of the annual fair Of the Washington
County Agricultural society attracted u large
crowd. The 2:3O pace was won by Black
Chief, George H. Gamble, Duluth: Cinders,
Harry Palmer La Crosse. second; Clifford,
w. G. CARING, st. Paul, third; G.. Friend, G.
Friend, ST. Paul, distanced. Best time, 2:244 1.
Special trot won by Loretta T., W. A. Kenyon,
White Bear; Riley, H. HILL Spring Valley,
Wis, second; Maggie, f. E. Hill, st. Paul,
third. Best time, 1882. Running race, Dora
Blackburn won; May Thomas, second; Uranium.
third; Chemist, fourth. In the trotting races,
Rosencranz and Allie K, draws
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
WHY GRANEY CALLED
OFF THE BATTLE BETS
New York Sun Special Service.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-It became known yes
terday that one of the reasons Graney declared
off all bets when he accepted the post of referee
for the Britt-Nelson fight was that he had
placed his money on Nelson.
He felt sure that the Chicago lad would win
and bet $3.50 against So, 900 him.
He felt that it would not do to let this wager
stand when he became referee, so declared all
bets off. 1t cost him 1000 to act as referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
-CANTILLON BOUNCED
Was Evidently Practicing Up for
Career as Snithall Pitcher

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 13.-Sioux City de-
feated Des Moifes s to l. in game yesterday
that was marred by the numerous clashes be-
tween Umpire Shuster and the players: Pitcher
NIanske put out of the game, being re-
placed by Halla. McNichols threw q bail over
was also benched for talking backN Manager
the bench and took scat in the grand stand.
He began expectorating too freely on the grand
stand floor and ignored the warning of officers.
He was then put off the grounds by three
policemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
~. CHISHOLM BUYS FLYER.
New York Sun Special Service.

~ Lexington, Ky, Sept. SD. Chisholm of
this city for S. 5000 the aeyear-old pacing filly
Miss Ahdell, 2:l3A, BY, Abdell 2:23 dam Lucille
2:l5A, by Patron; Miss Abdell will be CAM
Kenney, who has charge Of the Chisholm stables
She is engaged in the pacing division of the
Kentucky futurity and the stock farm purse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
TENNIS PLAY FRIDAY,

At conference between Ward c. Burton and
Traford Jayne today it definitely decided
to. hold the state championship play in tennis
singles at the Minnikahda club courts Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Burton is the holder
of the championship in single and will play
Jayne, the winner of the recent state tourna-
ment, in defense of the title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
NORTHWEST RACING

At Sioux City. Iowa.-2:22 pace Annie Wood
lock, won; Chilly the Clipper, second; Little
Rebel third: best time. 2:14M: Miss Weaver,
The Earl Sweet Sis also started. 2:35 trot,
Becky H. Won; Tom Moore, second Core Lee
third; best time, 2:23A; Miss Fullerton and Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
"RED LIGHTS AHEADn
Railroad Men May Encounter Open
Switches in Baseball at st. Paul.
New York Sun SnAcial Service.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Members of the transpor-
tation Baseball league Of Chicago will leave
Western and Northwestern railroads for st.
Paul, to play two games Saturday with the
Transportation Baseball league of that city. The
first game will be between the gentlemen who
have long titles and draw big salaries.
1t will be played on a diamond one-fourth
the regulation size. "A ball about the size of q
scroquet ball, but not quite so hard, will be
used. The number of innings in that game
will depend entirely upon the staying powers
of the players Mt baseball.
general passenger agents and passenger traffic
managers. With thes aid of a large and care
fully-selected delegation of ''rooters' the Chi
cago team expects to get all it goes after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Holtzermans played a fourteen inning
game to a tie with the Hudson, Wis. team at
that place Sunday. Darkness put an end to the
game with the score and g. The contest was
hard fought thruout and abounded in many bril-.
liant plays. Batteries, Schroeder and R. Ander.
son, Johnson and Anderson s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

on balls, off Hart 3; two-base hits, Wrigley, Bar
beau, Hart, Farrell, Zalusky; double plays
mley to Moran to Massey, Massey to Moran
to Massey; hit by pitched ball, kim; struck out
by Hart 8, by Cromey 2; passed ball, Brown
Tine, /: 80. Umpire, Owens. Attendance, 1924
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
NELSON WAS SCARED
Prizefghter Made a Speech to Mark
His First Stage Appearance.
New York Sun Snacial SerYica.

1oW 1V1h 6peCIdIl EOAVtVo'
San Francisco, Sept. 13-Battling Nelson made
his first appearance the stage toniSht and
drew crowded house at the California. The
new champion was given an enthusiastic well
come. He was about the most scared actor
calls for a speech. he bobbed his head over the
footlights, and taking big breath, shot out a
sentence that sounded almost like one word. 1t
went like this: Ladies an 1emen, Saturday
Colma did my best and beat good game boy. I
thank-yo.''
He then boxed three rounds with his SPAR
ring partner, Lundie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Silenttiorum football team, composed OF
deaf mutes Of the twin cities, has organized fol
games with 40 or 145-oound teams Address
Manager H. E. Burns, 612 Eighth street S.