davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a!
By C.c.KELLY

"Say,' remarked "Little Mike,'
the cook, as we foregathered for a bit
of the don 't-you-remember talk SO dear
to old friends, in the cookroom after
the evening meal was over, and the
time for smoke and gab-fest had ar
rived; did I ever tell you of the time
the senator and judge run away and
come out to old Caps and stayed a
month"; I didn't think 1 had, but it
was a time worth tellins about, I can
tell you that. 1t was our own SEN
fbtor 0G big mnR as oh there fo was sha
matter. Yes. and he sized up with
the biggest whe1 F he went :, Went s: =
and you bet he stood right in with
the whole flush royal Of kings and
dukes when he was there. Me and
him, and the, Judge and old Cap, we
went to the war in the same reg 'ment,
and when the fracas was over Cap and
the senator quit captains, the judge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MCCORMACK MAKES FIND
210.Pound Guard Discovered for North
western Team.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Northwestern g
line prospects received decided boost
this week by the addition of a 30
pound guard in the person Of Driscol,
a senior in the medical school, who for
some unknown reason was overlooked
by both coach and manager in their
last frantic search thru the city de-
partments for heavyweights.
Driscoll has played the game before
and SO will not have to be taught the
rudiments Of the game, as would an
entirely new man, but he is very much
out of condition now and altogether too
beefy. Trainer Holland says that after
couple of weeks work he will get
down to his best playing weight, which
will be in the neighborhood of 1872
pounds.
It is understood now that Blair, who
was in town Sunday night, ran up only
for the day to explain his situation to
Manager Smith and suggest the best
way to work around Uncle Sans re-
strictions. The management has since
been acting under his advice and ex-
poets to secure his release within the
next few days.
In the meantime Mccormack is drill
ing Granberg at the vacant fullback
position, and tho he is making very
good showing, the coach is longing for
his Ted-headed star Of last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Arthur F. Duffey has stated positive.
~ that he has run his last race and
will never again be seen in a public
sprint contest
, IF the Georgetown man is firm n IN hi: his
intent to quit athletics for all time,
then the public has seen athletlcally
the last of the foremost American
Splinter and for long period the
heetest man in all the world. X
plish feat considered impossible
that Of running 100 yards in 3-5 sec
onds. But at the annual track and field
meet of the Intercollegiate Association
Of Amateur Athletes Of America, held
at Berkeley Oval in 1902, Duffey proved
equal to the task, and under atmos-
pheric, starting and timing conditions
that were unquestionable.
For number of years Harry Buer-
meyer, one Of the founders of the New
York Athletic club, was credited with
request this was removed from the rec
ord books, as he thought he was never
really capable of such speed, and the
timers must have made a mistake.
The e. first amateur at to show 10 seconds S
pionship on the old Mott Haven
grounds. Wendell, Myers, Waldron,
Ford, Westing and Sheriff. followed
with similar figures, but at the A. A.
y championship in $780, John Owen
Jr., of the Detroit Athletic club, made
the hundred in 8 40 seconds at Ana
lostan Island, Washington, and people
said it was a mark that would stand
the assaults of time.
Records of 94-5 seconds were made
by Cruna, Wefers,. Rush, Maybury and
Sears. The repetition became monoto
nous, until the bright day in May
when Duffey wiped out all previous
marks and set up a figure which is
bound to take some beating. His rec
ord Of 93-5 seconds has never beer
equaled. s@<59 3
Duffey,s first introduction to athlet
les occurred in 1896 at Kensingtor
Oval, Boston, where in a race fol
schoolboys he, beat every one.
Nothing more was heard Of the prom
Using tyro until the A. A. U. champion
ships, which were held at Boston thai
year, 1899, and Duffey entered from
the East Boston A.. A. Here Duffey
showed his speed by winning from
Kra enzlein by yard in 10 seconds
Duffey lodged claim for the 9 4-5 sec
onds record, but it was. never al1owet
by the q: A. U. The fall Of that SAM
year Dufey entered Georgetown uni
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15


him, and after winning preliminary
heat Of the 100 yards in the intercOl-
legiate meet at Philadelphia, he did not
start in the semifnals. Soon afterward
Duffey left for New Zealand, and, with
Alfred Shrubb, the English distance
runner, made trip Of the antipodes.
But in his case there was not all sun
shine, for he met defeat at the hands
of Nigel Barker Of Sydney university in
10 Is seconds The pair also ran a
dead heat in 10 seconds.
rDuHey showed dash of his old-time
speed by running so yards in 2-5 sec
onds, SO yards in 52-5 seconds and Is
yards in Z 3-5 seconds, all new Aus
tralian records. He also won the 100
yard championship of New Zealand in
10 rs seconds.
,,Duffey made repeated ATTACKS on the
late L. F. Meyers. On one occasion he
was credited with SIS seconds al
Washington, but little calculation
showed there was something wrong with
the timing and the floor was veritable
springboard. He obtained the record
at Washington Feb. 81, 1904, by run.
ming in 5 rs seconds, but on the same
night Victor s. Rice Of Chicago ran
the distance in the same time, so DUFF
fey is joint holder Duffey is Joint
holder with half dozen others in the
Coward record Of 62-5 seconds. ! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

II Swimming along just above the tops
sof the wild rice Of the marsh, their
strong wings driving them at a tremend,
lous speed thru the damp cold air of
dawn, the hundreds of flocks of blue
winged teal, spoonbill, redhead and NAL
The hunter on the miles of marsh, at the
head of Lake Traverse-a veritable par
adise for game and equalled
mo where in the state.
'Traverse Slough is shown on the
map as the north half of Traverse Lake,
forming part of the western boundary
sline; but with due respect for the max
6ers of maps, it is "slough0 some fif-
teen miles in length and from three to
four miles in width at the northern ex-
tremity of which the Red river finds it's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

does not matter much; there is plenty
of water in the slough.
Leaving Minneapolis over the Mil
waukee at 6:l5 in the evening, one
o 'clock, with the day before him in
which to locate and to take in the eve
ming flight. This year the hunting is
exceptionally good, despite the fact
that the northern flight has not COM
menced, and the usual incoming of
duckhunters is well under way. Along
the Minnesota shore of the slough, due
west Of Wheaton, are numerous camps
and hunting shacks, many very com
ment. Among which are those of j.
Z. D. Morrison, the traapshot of St:
Minneapolis, the Turenas brothers Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MORE FIGHTS AT DUBUQUE
Three Events Scheduled for Boxing
Show in Iowa City.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 14.--The next
boxing show to be given under the aus
pieces Of the Dubuque Athletic associa-
tion will be held the latter part of this
month. The windup will be between
Willie Mcnamara and Kid Abel, both
Chicago featherweights. The winner
of this bout will be matched with CLAIR
ence Forbes, who recently won from Joe
Green in this city. The semiwindup
will be between Frank Jordan of Brook
Ign and Jack Mailey Of Chicago, weller
weights. Jordan knocked out Ed Len
ming Of Pittsburg in Dubuque in Au-
gust. It has not yet been decided who
contest will probably be between John
ny Thompson of Sycamore, ILL.,, and
some other good lightweight. The au-
thorities will not interfere so long as
the contests are on the square.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
NEW PLANS FOR WESTERN
League Will Take Lincoln and Possibly
Two Other Cities.
Snecial tn The Journal.

Special to The journal,
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. .l4.-It is prac-
Il tically certain that Lincoln, Neb., will
take the st. Joseph franchise Of the
Western league for next year, and that
there will hardly be other changes Of
Importance: Magnate Duncan of Sioux
y City stated yesterday that "'Ducky''
Holmes of the Chicago white sox,s had
Z agreed to become manager of the Lin
4 coin team. Lincoln has been kept out
Il of baseball leagues by the impossibility
of playing Sunday ball there, Now it
3 city limits for the Sunday games. 2.
Tebeau has helped arrange the deal,
4 for it will help him to keep Denver
i and Pueblo in the circuit. Lincoln be-
ing on the way to the mountains, the
"trip would not cost so much as hereto
fore, and it would not be necessary to
Hose a day on the trip, as is the case
now. It is possible that two more towns
Topeka, but this is not settled upon.
lit was the hope of the eastern mag
mates to get into the twin cities and
Z i + d s. :. . 6 & IL s i =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
take his proper place among his prevari
eating peers.

HLongbow Russell looks at his pet
chilblain and gleefully exclaims that
there is only twenty five or thirty
weeks more Of winter. True, but there
will be much relocating, much curling,
much boss racing on the ice, much eS-
cuse for absorbing strong waters, much
is too Fond of BASEBALL sebsgI He h shaag he
willing to give the other sports chance
once a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MIQUE Is CONFIDENT
Thinks Professionals Can Lick Amateur
Ball PLAYERS,

The st. Paul league team will play
a bunch of colts at Minnehaha park
this afternoon. After defeating the
Lunds, Manager Kelly of the st. Paul
team saws that he has no fear of any
other amateur aggregation in the twin
cities, and is confident that his vet
Grams will give the youngsters sound
trouncing.
The teams will line up in the follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Kansas City, forming compact cir
cult, but they apparently have given
UP the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

fool most anybody, make trail lead
in from back of Caps pig pen away
to hellengone out in the woods, him
putin the tracks in ev Try muddy place
he come to. The old Injun come in
pantin' just we finished dinner, and
track ras he's found, and if they want to
come and kill him they can't git their
they hadn t lost no bears, and wouldn t
90, but Wrinkle ketches fire right off,
grabs up one of Caps rifles, and kicks
on waitin' five minute to let Jack eat
bite.
miles thru the worst travelin' in Min
nesota, gets him mired till he had q
real suit of mud on, Tags the very life
out Of him, and finally brings him out
on the river bank not quarter of g
! mile from the house where the bear d
took to the river and swum across.
Then old Jack runs him thru the woods
from ketchin' on, and winds up with
| bringin' him home from different di-
rection, dead tired, but feelin jest like
| the kid who saw the woodchuck's track
and almost found his hole: Course that
set Wrinkle wild to have really, truly
bear. hunt, and when Bill and Dave
set in that night and told more lies
| UOuI Uedf-hlllu GudH BLK uSWSpdpeI
men could dream Of, he was bound to
toned jokers had pow wow with old
Jack, and couple Of days later he come
in and said he knowed where we could
git big bear sure, and we fixed next
mornin' for early start after him.
Me, and Bill and Dave, we went off
along with Wrinkle, atakin' him round
where he could see a whole lot Of
country. and keepin' him back so g we
had lots Of time to git to where old
Jack and two other Iniuns had killed
a bear and left him handy for Wrinkle
to kill over again.
Indians Fixed Him.
Them other two Injuns had set him
spread out and his mouth propped open
and as he was fixed SOS Jack could
steer Wrinkle right onto him sudden, he
was sight to make that gilly throw
a fit in hurry. We tied the dogs
where the smell of the bear come right
down wind and set 'em crazy, and then
seven dollars off the senator fore we
heard Jack and Wrinkle comm.
"Then we got under cover, the other
:. two Injuns went out of sight behind
the bear stump, and ev'ry thing was
ready for Wrinkle to butt in. He come
hot-foot, the dogs noise excitin' hin
great, and run right onto the bear fore
he knowed where he was at. He stood
par'lyzed fer spell, and then old JACK
yelled. 'Shootum! Shootum! Fore hi
eat UNI up!'- and then Wrinkle cu
loose, and filed the air as full of leat
as sack of shot dunno lust wha-
+ he was amin at fer he never touche,
e the bear, but the minute he fred tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Tom Shevlin is not liable to shift
from end to tackle. Yale will need him
this year in his old place, where he will
line.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

Clerk George II. Smalley, who was
absent on his vacation. Numerous
kilograms were sent to all points where
il was thought he might be found and
he returned as soon as wire reached
him.
All the aflidavits and statements
made We're shown to both Judge
Tucker and Clerk Smalley, so that
Judge Tucker has had all the oppor-
tunity he desired to acquaint himself
with the charges made against HIM,
and to make such defense as he chose
before the department. The investl'
gator remained here for several days
after the arrival in Globe of Judge
Tucker and also until he had conversed
freely with Mr.. Smalley.
This explanation is merely to correct
any impression that may have been
gained by editors out of this district
that Judge Tucker was being attack
ed by anybody, "behind the back y
or during his absence from this city.
1t was well known to all who made
aflidavits in the case that Judge
Tucker would have full access to al
documents bearing on the evidence tc
be submitted to the department.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
$500 REWARD
Arrest for Murder

Tall, light-complexioned, thin-faced
Mexican, about 5 feet, or 10 inches in
height, small beard all over his face,
heaviest on the chin; about 80 years d
age: was wearing a straw hat whel,
last seen.
Also, short, heavy-set Mexican; black;
looks like Yaqui % or % years Of
age; smooth face; wearing blue over
alls and black SLOUGH hat, and carried
dark colored coat when last seen.
These men are wanted for the mu,-
der of Sam Plunkett and f. f. Kenne.
dy at Livingstone, ella county, Arizona,
on July II, 1905.
They stole about 800 in currency, a
gold watch and a 3S-caliber Colts re-
volver on a AS frame.
Three hundred dollars will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderers. E. p. STANLEY,
Sheriff of ella County, Arizona.
Dated July Is. 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

President Roosevelt said during his
recent speech to the miners of the
great coal regions of Pennsylvania
81 strongly believe in trades unions,
wisely and justly handled, in which
the rightful purpose to benefit those
connected with them is not accompanied
by desire to do injustice or wrong to
others. believe in the duty of capt.
talist and wage-worker to try to seek
one another out, to understand each
the others point of view, and to en-
deavor to show broad and kindly
human sympathy one with the other. -
1t was hot necessary for him to say
anything more either before or after
this paragraph of boiled down wisdom.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

The joint statehood scheme of SEN
ator Beveridge is bold attempt on the
part of the east to concentrate the
power Of government fer this republic
east of the Mississippi river. The nee
essary qualifications for admission of
territory to statehood have been es-
tablished for the past one hundred
years. Arizona has possessed these
necessary qualifications for the past
ten years, and every republican nation
al convention for the past twenty-five
years has declared in favor Of the early
admission to statehood of Arizona and
New Mexico as separate states. In
ternational American.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
Ell Tigre Complications

According to advices received Satur-
day night from Nacozari Mr.. Graham,
Ex-Lieutenant of Rangers John N.
Brooks and d. J. Wylie, superintendent
of Ell Tigre mine under the Ensenada
company, are under arrest. Judge
O'Farrell of the First Instance in the
district of Moctezuma, who has beer
conducting the investigation at the
mine, arrived at Nacozar Saturday
afternoon on the regular train, accom-.
panied by a squad of police, having in
custody Messrs, Graham, Brooks, and
Wylie. They left Sunday morning foi
Moctezuma, the project of the place
having arrived at Nacozari in response
to telegraphic order from Judge
O'Farrell. Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
THE
COPPER
HAN DBOOk

A practical book of nearly a thou
sand pages, useful to all and necessary
to most men engaged in any branch of
the Copper Industry.
It's facts will pass muster with the
trained scientists and its language is
easily understood by the everyday man.
1t is dozen books in one, covering
the History, Uses, Technology, Geog-
raphy, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of
Copper.
1t gives the plain facts in plain Eng
fish, without fear or favor.
1t lists and describes 3S49 copper
mines and companies, in all parts of the
world, descriptions running from two
lines to twelve pages, according to i'm
portance of the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded To
be the
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
0HiCi0I PQDeT Of Gl|Q County
the STATEHOOD ISSUE

In another column will be found a
copy of the petition promulgated by
the Territorial Committee opposing
Joint statehood This movement is in
the right direction. Senator Ii. M.
Teller, of Colorado, than whom there
is no stauncher friend of Arizona, re-
Gently said to resident of Globe then
visiting in Denver: There is but one
way in which Arizonans can success
fully oppose joint statehood action at
the coming session of congress, and
that is to prepare petition to be cir
culated so completely throughout the
territory that it will in effect be
equivalent to an election-or vote Of
the people on the question.
This is the best advice Arizona has
received among all the suggestions
offered since the discussion was opened.
But we take issue as to the method
employed in getting signatures to the
petition recently formulated, which ex-
DItSStS NliC
beyond criticism. While no personal
reflection is intended on postmasters as
class, or any postmaster in the terri
tory, they are servants of an admins
tration which seems to be pledged to
the joint statehood program. Is it
reasonable to suppose that their work
would be as thorough as if it We're per-
formed by the committeeman APP
pointed in each county to cooperate
with the territorial organization?
Circulate it by all means, by every
possible method, but to place it soley
in the hands of the postmasters will
not result in getting free, frank and
full expression of the views of ma
jority of the people of Arizona.
Individual statehood or remain a
territory indefinitely, is the way to
put it both in Arizona and New Mexico
and there is no doubt as to the result if
the work is done thoroughly.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
TO CORRECT AN ERROR

For the inform nation of the territoria
newspapers which have contained GER
tain statements concerning the investi-
cations by representative of the de-
partment of justice, Washington, re-
Gently conducted in Globe, we wish to
say few words. Judge Eugene A.
Tucker was notified by the department
or its representative that investigations
were being made of certain charges
filed against him and his presence in
Globe was requested From the first
day of the representatives. presence
here he sought to reach District
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

Milton X. Moore, register of the
land office at Tucson has been APP
pointed to the same position in the
newly consolidated office at PhoeniS
and has duly qualified. He will reside
in Phoenix, but will not dispose of hi.
Tucson home to which he is greatly
attached. Fen S. Hildreth is to be
collector in the new office at Phoenix
These selections could not well be i'm.
proved upon as both men have beer
well tested in the offices before con.
solidation.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

We knew that Zones pays the
freight" but never in the wholesale
way that a deceased Jones is doing the
act at Portsmouth. Trustee Calvin
Page Of the Frank Jones estate, con-
trolling the immense brewery bearing
his name is paying all the bills of the
Plenipotentiaries now in session at
Portsmouth, including wines liquors
and cigars. The estate owns the
superb Hotel Wentworth, and thinks
it cheap all. for both hosiery and
beer to pay all the bills. Both dele
cations agree on one point to start with:
Americans know how to advertise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

We all wish to see the live stock
feature at the fair this fall big sue
cess. This is possible if the stock in
terests will so decide and make reas.
enable effort. AS one of the chief in.
dustries of Arizona it ought to rank
high in the representations made al
this competitive display of Arizona s
best products. If the premium list is
prepared in time that the stockmer
may know for what they are compel
ing we feel sure that creditable dis
play will result. Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
PROPOSALS INVITED

Proposals will be received at Globe
Arizona, postofIice until 6 p. M, Aug
l8, 1905, for leasing premises for the
Globe postoffice.
Proposals must specify dimensions Of
building or room and the location there.
of, and date it will be ready for occu.
pancy.
Life of lease Gf made permanently
will be ten years. Proposals must in.
clude the equipment of postoffice.
Further information may be had on
application to,
g. M. ALLISON, Postmaster,
Globe, Arizona,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE
BOOK ON COPPER

The Miner needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mines, mining
and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about Mining Invest
ments and Copper Statistics. Hundreds
of Swindling Companies are exposed in
plain English.
Price is SIS in Buckram, with gilt top;
$3.50 in full library morocco. Will be
sent fully prepaid, on approval, to any
address ordered, and may be returned
within week of receipt if not fully
satisfactory.
HORACE j. STEVENS,
l39 Post Office Flock,
Houghton. Mich, u. S. A.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

About the best news that has come
from San Francisco for many months is
that at the last primary election the re-
formers overthrow the Ruef-Schmitz
gang and obtained majority of ninety
three votes in the coming convention
which is to select a reputable Mayor
for that much misgoverned city.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

Rough Riders of Manila headed by
Col. Alexander o. Brodie, former gov
ernor of Arizona and now attached to
the military seeretary's department of
the government of the Philippines
and governor of Curry Island, Samar,
presented Miss Alice Roosevelt with a
photograph of Manila's police launch
"Bucky 0'Neill. "
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

Pope Plus will publish weekly news
paper in order that his utterances and
acts may be correctly chronicled, and
the yellow journal reporters will be
respectfully referred to the official pub
location hereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

The Tucson Citizen rears up on its
hind legs to say: There is more i'll
iteracy, ignorance. superstition, per
capita in New Mexico than in any
other political division on the globe. "
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

Fourteen thousand members of the
Fogg family intend to hold reunion in
Boston during September. 1t will be
so foggy that they will probably have
to light the street lamps in the day
time