davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

WALLACE WRITEs-A let
ter received from j. Wallace, pres
ident of the Florence Chamber Of
Commerce. who 10 now In New
York says that he will eat Thanks
giving dinner In Boston. He doel
not expect to return to Florence
until the latter part OF next month.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

PILE DRIVING = The Rio
Grande pile driver passsd through
here from Salids this morning and
It il said it will be used for the
next several days in driving piiing
in the Arkansas River near Port
land TO, the new Colorado Fuel
and Iron Compsny's canal. The
river at that point il 70 b raised
ithrse feet 30 a. to give the water
enough force 10 find IT. way over
the bluffs TO the south.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

FINE REMITrED-John Ar
ohulleta was sentenced to thirty
days on the streets this morning
for being drunk and disorderly but
the sentence was RENTED during
good behavior,
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
uettcs Weodwsu.

The regular annual election Of
omcsrs OF Florence Camp No 80,
will Be held Thursdsy evening.
Nov. 80. In order to finish the
business at an early hour, camp
will open promptly at Z O'Clock.
74-76 F. j. Ash Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

A plaoe for the mothers and
fathers 10 bring their ohildren-ths
new skating rink. Now open ,and
in full swing The young people
need some plscs TO go to develop
their nssoles O. W. Cannon.
manager. 74-70
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

The nsx roller skating rink op-
sns this evening. The rink = free
10 everybody tonight. Come ono,
cone svsrybsdy. TIE sketss ,Ars
the very bssk tbat GA - oApaised.
TIE door y II ths bsse q oosdi.
Hon and everything viii b merry.
Plenty ofskaass for svsfy body aud
more coming. O. w. Cannon i In
charge and will ~ that every At
tsndans hes plenty oe amusement.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Every stooknAn needs the inspira-
tiou and benefit Of the International
Live Stock Exhibition. Will be held
in Chicago Dso. 1913. 1905. Ar.
range your plans 70 include trip TO
Chicago for shis event. Tickets on
sale Dsosmbsr 10 TO 10 inclusive.
Special rats Of esS. 10 via Santa Fs.
A. @. Palmer.
dec 10 Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
WORK PO6TPONED-Fath,

WORK PO6TPONED-Fathsz
Edmund OF st. Benedict ssys thai
work on the new ohurch building
hes bssn postponed untii spring
whom the weather will b more
favorable 70 building operations.
BY the time the church was hall
finished, had It bssn commenced
now, frsssisg weather woah b on
hand and sons bad structural
work wouh have been 70 contend
with. The brick Il made and the
stone Il being cat. They will b.
placed on the ground some time
before the building season opens
next spring.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

TO EAT TURKEY-The Roy
al Neighbors of America and the
Modern Woodmen will have q joint
Thanksgiving turkey supper.
Oaly members Of the order will 30
admitted.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

stewart's drug store. SUCCESSOR {,
the City Drug stors. ee-S'
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

N. p. Nelson says he will put on
rubber tires on yoar 20 carts for d 30
psr sst. tor 90 days. 10 N. Pixies
Peak. 1884
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
Easlss' Uetice.

To the members Of Florence
Earle No. 1863. Wednesday even
ing. Nov. - will b nomlna4ion
Of od3esfs. A large atssndsnos =
ssstfsd. IA. rs
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Go 70 wilbAr's and get 100 Lbs. o,
6now Bird dslr. q. 06. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Onos tfisd always used. vslvs
nour at HaAlsy Nero. %. N.7
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

For coal and feed ~ xilla1, ''th,
transfer man." phone -. S-k
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Snow Bird nour. the best. psr owt
q. % at wilbF's. 1878
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Don't forget tho dance rhankagiv-
Ing owe. 7Ssf
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Get our price on Velvet four. Had.
10y Nero. Go. .5i-7o
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Triss.s vast - sriss .ss.iss.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Have you tried shoss homo mi
pies at the Blue Frontf
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Try Velvet nour Hsdley Nero. %
5l.76
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

snoke Key West Queen 5c oixazs.
dscl
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Good music Morgan hall Nov. -.
7atf
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
DRILL STARTS -Ths drill 81
water well No. 3 of Harrison and
Brown will b spudded tomorrow,

Thanksgivins ball. Nov. 70. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Minneapolis motorists are probably
paying closer attention to the gossip
Of the Florida beach races. than are
the chuffers Of any other city in the
country. Many of the drivers Of cars
and quite a number who could not
steer an automobile with a wagon
tongue attached are planning an lnva-
sion of the south on the special train
Of the Minneapolis, Automobile club
the last week in January. TheE speed
drivers of the world are to make their
annual attack on the records on. the
Dayton Ormond course in the time COW
cred by, the Minneapolis club excur-
sion, and this racing, combined with a
breathing spell in the sun Of the south,
is attracting the people of Minneapolis
The local enthusiasts have quite an
undertaking on their hands in the spe-
cial train idea. Even Chicago with its
numberless drivers talked, but did not
undertake the management of such
trip. 1t will be a great triumph for
the local club and the biggest sort of
an advertisement for Minneapolis #
the train idea goes thru. From the
present outlook the success of the ven
ture seems assured. Yesterday reser-
vations were received from ten Winni-
neg enthusiasts, who will cross the
border to take advantage of the low
fare, and reservations came in from
Minneapolis, Grand Forks, Aberdeen
and Winthrop.
The public affairs committee Of the
Commercial club has taken up the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
PAUL DASH|EL ON
RULES COMMIT TEE
Admits That It Acts for Seven
of the Big
Schools.
Journal Spacial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-sSThe public
seems to be laboring under grave
misunderstanding Of the nature and
scope of the action Of the football rules
committee said Paul Dashiel today,
the representative of the Naval acad-
envy in that body, which held meet
ing the Bellevue Stratford hotel last
night. .5 49,. -.
Mr.. Dashiell spoke Of the original
committee which has heretofore guided
the destinies Of the game, as distin-
euished from the committee recently
appointed by the New York university
conference to consult with the former
"The idea is prevalent said he,
fEthat we are a self-appointed and IT.
responsible body and that we have
gratuitiously undertaken to dictate to
all the colleges how they shall play the
game.
"Nothing could be farther from the
truth, altho this is the idea Of the re-
Gently found expression in an address
from such supposedly reliable speaker
as Chancellor McCracken Of New York
university. Every member Of the COM
mittee is the official delegate Of his in
stitution, speaks for no one else and is
responsible to 1t alone.
HTha committee has never made any
pretense Of being general governing
body for football; that it has been &C
cepted as such is a tribute to the, wis
dom of its rulings, but it has never as
sumed such position. We speak only
for our institutions, and if others fol-
lows our lead they do SO entirely volun-
tarily. The committee has been sub
jected to much harsh and undeserved
criticism on this score. It is not only
not self-appointed, but each member has
to report back for confirmation to his
institution before any change can be
ratified by him. The committee exists
solely for the rearranging and codify'
ing rules for seven institutions it rep,
resents-Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard
Princeton, Cornell, Annapolis and Chi,
cago.''
Mr.. Dashiell's emphatic statement OF
the position Of the old committee ex
plains why the body declined to aci
officially with the new committee last
| night, but invited to discuss football re
form informally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
YES ARE TURNING TOWARD FLORIDA COAST

booming of this train and has issued
more than a thousand folders describ-:
ing the trip, and giving it the official
Endorsement Of the club.
The Accommodations for this train
are limited, as there will be no crowd
ing. When the list is filed to where
the room is taken the lists will be
closed with a snap. AS the rate of
$86 is an amazingly low one when one
stops to consider that this covers the
entire transportation, eating and sleep
ing bill. The fare wills be the best af
forded by the Pullman diners and the
sleeping cars the new models of the
same company. There will be buffet
smoker for men and observation car
for the ladies. The Minneapolis ex-
cursionists will carry their home with
them and live in the train during the
soiourn at the beach. The train will
be sidetracked within few rods of
the race course and in the city. This
arrangement leaves nothing to worry
or bother the excursionists.
The trip will be made by easy stages
and those taking advantage Of the rate
will get a splendid opportunity to SEQ
the southland in making the round
trip The reservations are to be made
with Colonel F. M. Joyce, president Of
the club, and can be made either by
telephone or letter. Ri Smith, secre:
tary Of the club, is also receiving res
ervations. The train is special,
travelling upon special time card,
and the trip is open to any person Of
good character who may wish to go: :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

is anxious to try his hand on the Or
course.
Vanderbilt has in his possession the
a90-horsepower car with which Hemery
won the Vanderbilt cup race this fall,
and may drive this car in the Florida
races. He may try one Of the new 200
horsepower cars with a guaranteed
speed of 100 miles an hour.
Keene is said to be satisfied to 90 into
the races with his .120-horsepower car,
which he drove in the Vanderbilt race.
Up to the sixth round in that contest,
and before he crashed into telegraph
pole, he made the third best time and
held second position.
1t is stated positively that Lancia,
the great italian driver, will pilot either
the racer driven by Navarro in the Van
derbilt race in the Florida meet or the
l20-horsepower twin car that Cedrino
drove. s ..~.
In the Florida tournament Carl Fisher
will drive a six-cylinder car and George
Robertson will be in big racer. It is
believed that the noted amateur driv-
ers, s. B. Stevens of Rome, N. Y, H. l..
Bowden and William Wallace Of Bos-
ton, will also drive in the Florida races.
i. + + ~.
For several years the combination OF
tire makers, which is not trust, by the
way, but pool, has been almost as
absolute in it's field as the Standard Oil
company has been in its sphere. The
next year, however, will witness some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The vanguard of the racing automo-
bilists who will be seen next m onth in.
the recOrd-breaking speed contests on
the OrmOnd beach. course, left yesterday
for Florida. Cedrino and Fletcher took
with them three Of the .ll0-horsepower
cars that competed in the last Wander
bilt cup race, and IN addition the "a
horsepower car that holds most Of the
records for cars Of its class and weight.
1t was also announced definitely yes
terday that Lancia, the hero of the
Vanderbilt cup race, would sail for this
country tomorrow from Havre on the
French line steamer La Touraine.
He is bringing with him new racing
car of ll0-horsepower, and this one will
try to win the special prize offered for
the two-mile- minute race. -
# i. 4 +
Talk of private automobile speed
ways is rampant again, as it has been
annually for several years. Most of it
is of the "maybe'' brand, hut there
are excellent reasons to believe that
out Of it all at least one speedway will
be built, probably in New Jersey.
+
William K. Vanderbilt, ,Jr., and Fox
hall P. Keene, two Of the foremost auto
mobile sportsmen in this country, are
expected to compete in the Florida speed
tournament in January. Vanderbilt
once held the mile straightaway record
and is ambitious to regain it. Keene,
who was never engaged in speed dashes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Daytona beach the cars will start from.
It is hoped by those who were there
last year that the weather will be as
peaceably settled, and that It viii not
be necessary to build a fire on the
beach to warm the cold feet of the
young Duke Of Marlborough and the of
fciais.
+ 4 \
"Foxyo Keene told Wall street
friend recently that he will drive again
in the Vanderbilt race next fall, and
that he has already ordered the car he
will use.
!. !. +
Some automobiles take their ma
chimes out Of commission in the fall.
Motor cars can go thru snow with less
suffering than horses adG do it easier.
It is better that car should be worn
out than get rusty.
!. j. !.
A car that coughs may not be very
consumptive-of gasoline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
M % I Wi @ " ~

Z The Lund Land baseball team for the
season of 1905 made a splendid record
It won %, lost 9 and tied out Of a
total Of "a games. In it's series with
the champions of the north
west, the Lund team won and tied l
game to ,Renville s 8 victories. III adj
dition to these games in the amateur
class the Lunds won l, lost and tied l
game in a series Of 3 games with the
All-Stars, an aggregation made up of
the fastest players in the American as
ISOLATION. They lost to the st. Paul
league team by score of 8 to SO and
won from Watertown, the champions
of South Dakota, by a score Of s to 2,
after fourteen innings of play. 5
Sam Kinkle, who caught for the team
in every game, proved to be an excel
lent captain, and did much to insure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
PEIRCE GOES BACK
TO ST., PAUL CLUB
Lennon Kicks for Him and He Is
Handed Over-Basebal Gossip.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 30.-One Of the
results Of the Chicago meeting was the
turning back Of Bemis Peirce to the
st. Paul club. President Bryce was no
more than on the ground when Lennon
raised the old howl of an illegal sale by
Kelley last season and he demanded
Peirce again for his club. President
Bryce promptly turned him back with
out any argument and SO the senators
will be shy one more catcher. Blue and
Ryan are the only availbale men left.
There is not much doubt, however, in
the minds Of fans but that Brown will
be in harness again when the time comes
to open the season. Peirce was a fair
catcher and helped out nicely last fall,
but the senators can get along without
strength Of the club has been impaired.
PIERCE now quite likely will have the
opportunity to coach the University Of
Wisconsin baseball team in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

determined efforts to break the pool.
There is no truth in the rumors of a
split in the combination, but it is posi-
lively known in high circles that the
new tire company launched by the in
dependent, or unlicensed manufacturers,
will not operate the only opposition tire
plant next year. There will be several
of them started. The association Of
licensed manufacturers have not made
any move in this direction, but the
members have adopted a significant
resolution which means an end to tame
acquiescence to the conditions imposed
by the tire pool.
With the proportion Of expense run
ming as it is, the Scripture may be
paraphrased by asking: What does it
matter to a man if he smashes his
whole car, SO long as he saves tho
tires?
Next season will nitness a very i'm
portant practical demonstration Of the
merits Of the two cycle form Of engine
versus the four cycle. A great many
orders for the new two cycle model
have been placed by enthusiasts who
are mechanically wise and believe in
the thing, SO that there will be no lack
Of opportunity for comparison.
j. i. + ..,..
There are many unsatisfactory fea-
lures in connection with the use of the
| weight limit in racing and many promi-
nent men are advocating a change to
the basis Of cylinder displacement. The
new standard, however, has some Of
the same very practical objections as
the horsepower standard. The racing
criterion must be one by which post
| entries can be quickly classified on the
course.
A practical handbook for automo-
| bilists, having 100 pages and entitled
Roadside Troubles,' will be out of
press by the middle of January and
| will be distributed free by the Ameri-
can Motor league to its members. It
contains twenty chapters covering all
subjects from the selection and pur-
chase of car to the smallest detail of
management; tells how to grasp and
master various troubles which beset the
automobilist in his varied experience;
treats of many important subjects not
mentioned in the ordinary handbook,
and is written in plain language that
all may understand. It's author is
Charles E. Duryea, one Of the pioneer
American manufacturers Of motor cars
and the first president Of the A. N. L.
+ X +
Chairman Robert Lee Morren Of the
| racing board of the American Automo
bile association says that perhaps thu
weight standard for racing cars may b.
| chanpad next veal but at any rate thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

the success of the team. John G. Lund
of the Lund Land agency spared no ex-
pense when the success Of the team was
in question.
The team has proved a good school
for baseball players and many men now
with league teams made their start with
the Minneapolis amateurs. The follow
ing is brief record Of the Lund twirl-
ers: Chapel, reserve pitcher with Min
neapois, won 4, lost 2; Gehring, re-
serve pitcher with Minneapolis, with
Wichita, Kan, tied l, lost /, broke all
records at Minnehaha park by striking
out 1S and allowing only one hit in
the Lund- AlEStar game; Converse,
with Grand Forks, won 4, lost Q, q spit
ball man, with Rock Island next year;
Jack Phyle, won 8, lost /; McCorris-
ton Of Rochester, lost 4, won 2; Joe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MORE. MEN FOR STAGE
Glamor Of Chicago Seems to Attract
= {. the Athlete. - !

= urnal Special Service. -. :. . = K =
Chicago, Dec. 30.-More timber for
championship track team at the Uni
versity of Chicago has been promised
Coach Estagg: At least dozen ath-
letes Of ability will enter the Midway
school at. the beginning Of the winter
quarter, Jan. 2: The names Of many
officials until the formal registration
is made. @.t ;...
It is: stated officially that Roy Mad
digan, the former Englewood high
school track star and football player,
will Join the track squad. Another
track man. of promise is Joseph Ru-
delphi, of Grown Point, Ind, the pole
vaulter, who has gone above the eleven.
foot mark repeatedly.
Maddigan, who is considered one of
letic way. has. been working on farm
since his graduation from high school
last spring Hc=is now six feet eleven
one-haH inches in height, weighs 200
pounds and is considered one Of the
BEST proportional athletes in the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Powers Of st. Paul, lost 4; LaPalms,
won 1, lost /; schurch, with Lake
Linden, won /, lost l.
Captain Sam Kinkel caught thru the
season and has batting average Of
800. Carlisle, first base, batting aver
age .275; Billy Hoke, second base, hit
$50; Fred Carlisle, shortstop, played
in outfeld the latter part of the season
in place Of Kultenbach, who had sore
arm; Busch, third base, played ten
games and batted 900; Kultenbach,
Price and Cole played left, center and
right field respectively, and were a
formidable outfeld trio. Cole batted in
a style which placed him in a class by
himself. The affairs of the club were
managed by the urbane Major Sam
Coughlin in style that reflected no
small credit upon his business ability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Boston critics think Fred Tenney
made two good trades at the National
league meeting when he landed Howard,
Brain, Lindaman, o Neil and PETER for
Willis and Moran. Hughey Duffy and
others think, PETER is a sure conner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
REDSKIN MAKES
A RECORD RUN
Tories Of Sherman Indians Carries Ball
107 Yards for Touchdown.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3O-Two ac-
cidents, some spectacular playing, in
Guiding a run of 107 yards, said to be
the longest in the history of football,
were the features of the last gridiron
game Of the season in Southern Cali
fornia between the Sherman Indians and
st. Vincent's college, which was won
by the former by the score of 80 to 0.
On the kickoff at the beginning Of
the second half Andreas for st. Vim
cent IS kicked to the Indians three
yard line Tories received the ball and
started for the return run. In the face
Of aggressive and repeated tackles, but
supported by the most splendid sort of
interference, he carried the ball across
the field and got completely thru the
St. Vincent line. Then, with a clear
field, he made final squirt for a touch
down, with the whole field in pursuit
He gained it easily, and capped his re-
markable performance by kicking per-
feet goal. The St. Vincents were dis
heartened after this play and the In
dians scored three more touchdowns
with ease. Neafus, the star of the In
dian team, was not on the field today.
The Pittsburg- Nationals will take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
LEO PARDELLO TO
MEET ALL COMERS
Italian Wrestler to Tussle with
Minneapolis Mat Artists
This Week.

The sporting fraternity will have a
treat this week, as Manager Singer of
the Dewey has signed Leo Pardello, the
Italian champion wrestler, to meet all
corners. Pardello has just closed an
engagement in st. Paul, where the
sportlovers of that city were given the
opportunity Of seeing some very clever
wrestling.
Pardello is an aggressive wrestler,
and has his own peculiar style which
never fails to- set his audience shouting
for his opponent to throw him. 1t seems
the more the audience shows it's disap-
prevail, the better the italian works
PardeIo. is conceded to be one of the
best and most scientific big men now
working .on the mat. He Is also known
to be the only wrestler who can throw
his men with his feet. He has way
Of allowing his man to try and throw
him, and when his man is putting and
exhausted Pardello throws his feet
around his opponent body and gets
him on his back and holds him pinned to
the mat until he gains fall.
His Start In Wrestling. .5.- .,
Idfuello uIsI got MS reputation many
years ago while Ernest Roeber was the
| champion. - He travelled around the
country as ROBBERS partner. Roebe1
was meeting all corners, and when an
unknown who looked to be pretty good
showed up, Roeber would get Pardell(
/ to meet him, after which Roeber would
tackle him. Pardello was praised every
where as a conner, and he broke away
from Roeber and Immediately hurled
challenges at all the big wrestlers, with
/ the result that Pardello defeated all
those who were willing to meet him.
Some lively matches have already
been arranged for this week at the
Dewey, and as Pardello agrees to for
felt $25 to anyone he cannot throw in
fifteen minutes, there should be some
very exciting contests, there being 3
number of big fellows here who are
good enough to be able to withstand thu
burly Italian champion for fifteen min
utes The contest is open 70 all, no one
being barred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

READY FOR SAINTS - -
AT BILLIARD PLAY
Commercial Clubs to Get Together for
a Battle Royal.

Everything is now ready for the great
championship billiard match between
the billiard sharks of the Minneapolis
and ST. Paul Commercial clubs. The
last. games in the Minneapolis prelimi-
naries were played off yesterday and
the winners chosen to represent Mime
apohs. They are. in the order of their
scores, J. G. F. Ely, J. w. Holman, J..
No preHminaries were played in st.
Paul the team that will represent the
sanity city club being selected with
out trials.
The five finals candidates for the
Minneapolis team played ten games, the
results being as follows: