davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

"The seas pressure is almost IN
credible" said the clubman. IF you
descend deep enough, it would crush
you. bones and all, to mass OF red
dish mud. Off Scicily last winter: we
ran out of ice, and some one suggest
ed that to cool the champagne Tor
dinner we lower it hall vile or 50
into the seas depths.
This was done and at dinner time
the three bottles came up delightfully."-
cool. But when we opened them we
found that they contained nothing but
salt water. The seas pressure had
forced the water in through the pores
in the corks, displacing the lighter
liquid.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

\ petition has been presented to
the supervisor Of Laurens county ask
ing for an election under the BBrice
law. .
Darlington's proportion of the mon,
ev needed by the srate cotton assocla-
tion. $780, has been paid up and for
warded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28
A CHECKERED CAREER.
R. G. Boland, A Young White Man,
Whose Home Is in this County,
Arrested on a Serious
Charge.

Through the efforts Of Sheriff NJ.
NJ. Buford, R. c. Boland. young
white man whose home is near Sllghs,
in this county, was arrested in Lau-
rens on Saturday night under war
rant from Spartanburg county charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretences.
The warrant, sworn Out by L. G.
Morris before Magistrate R. B. Pas
ley, in Spartanburg county, was for
warded to Sheriff Buford by Deputy
Sheriff White on September Is, the
date on which it was sworn out. On
the 21s1 it was reported to Mr.. Buford
that Boland was in Columbia, and he
went to that city, but could hear moth
ing from him. On about September
70 or 20, it was reported to Sheriff
Buford, Boland came 70 Reno, and it
is stated that J. c. Mcmillan there
cashed a check for him, to cover
which, it is alleged, Boland had no
funds, and Mr.. Mcmillan swore out
warrant before R. R. Milan, al Clin-
ton
Some time during the past year, it
appears. Boland had worked for Mr..
L. w. c. Blalock, at Goldville, and
when he left Mr.. Blalock's employ he
was given letter of recommendation
by Mr.. Blalock. On September 26,
Mr.. Blalork received letter from
Springfield, in Orangeburg county, in
regard to Boland, and this letter was
turned over TO Sheriff Buford. Sheriff
Buford Immediately went to Spring
field, and learned that Boland5 had
gone to Sun,merville. In day or
two it was learned by him, Mr.. Bu-
ford says, that Boland had cashed two
checks at. the Dorchester bank, one
for SIS and one for $25, and later a
letter. was received from Frank A:
Heape, at Summerville, stating that
he had endorsed checks for Boland
to the extent Of 500, which were not
Of any value.
On November 20 Sheriff Buford re-
ceived letter from Mr.. L. W. I.
Blalock, in which Mr.: Blalock stated
that he had received letter from Boz
land, written from Providence, R. l.,
Boland saying that he world take a
steamer for Clinton, Europe. Very
soon thereafter Mr.. Blalock received
another letter from Providence, R. L.,
written by a gentleman in that city,
stating that on Boland's letter of rec
o1nanendation, given him by Mr.. Bla-
lock, he had endorsed a check FOR Bo-
land in the sum Of SIS, 'which had
been protested.
On Saturday Mr.. Blalock telegraph
ed Sheriff Buford that Boland was cN-
Ipected at Gotdville on the down train
from Laurens. He failed to reach
Goldville on that train, and Mr.. Bu-
ford went to Goldville on Saturday
night, to await his arrival. While in
Goldville the sheriff intercepted a
telephone message from Boland, in
which it was learned that Boland was
in Laurens. The sheriff was feeling
verv much indisposed and Immediate
/, te1eDhoned the Laurens authorities
giving them Boland's address and ask
ling them to arrest him under the
Spartanburg warrant. which was done
on Saturday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

it BY irriunctions and all kinds OF
schemes and movements backed, as
I understand, Sy the Ric21land dis
tillery company and the whiskcy man
ufacturers, who arc growing fat by
bleeding our men who drink. And l
appeal to the noble men and women
Of Anderson county, and other cour1-
ties of the state, to blot it out and let
Us stand together for the young men
and the homes Of our state.
A. c. Jones.
Newberry. S. c.. Nov. %. 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

Harry Payne Whitneys string OF
20 horses have arrived at Aiken tor
the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

New York, May 1o.-Willie Anderson, thrice
ma tional open golf champion, and the present
western champion WE'LL having once before
held the latter title, sails from New York Satur-
day to take part in the open championship OF
Great Britain on the classic links Of the st.
Andrews club June SO. .,.,.. s'
It was rumored last fall that Anderson might
compete but the matter had not gone beyond
suggestion until a couple of weeks ago. Then
several members Of the Apawamis club of Rye.
of which Anderson is professional, got together
and provided purse for him, the club agreeing
to give him a months leave of absence. The
announcement that young Anderson is actually
going will be hailed with delight by all lovers
Of golfng, for no one could represent the Ameri-
can professionals with more credit. 1ss.
Still under 80 years, the son of the veteran
Tom Anderson of Montclair, is considered the
most dependable professional in the country,
altho he lacks the meteoric flashes Of Alexander
Smith and the clocklike regularity of Stewart
Gardner. And that he has genuine nerve was
proved when he got out of the bad predicament
that confronted him at Baltusrol in the national
open Of 1908, which he finally won on a playoff.
Last winter Anderson established many new
records in the south. .-r. ....-.
Anderson's chances of capturing the open title
certainly are brighter than were those Of Walter
| J. Travis when he went after the amateur CUP
| at Sandwich last June. The move is likely tc
quicken the interest in international golf thruou
| the season, .! --[sr. p. =. ? II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
GREMINGER TELLS
RAINY.DAY STORY
How Charley Dooley Got Away
with His Ancient Enemy,
the "Ump.'
Ru 0,T,nl1ehlin

ps,, ront the millers OF the field yesterday af-
ternoon but it did not keep them qulet. 1hes
gathered in the baseball office IN the hasota
block and lied about the way they ,ust 10 1 hit
Fem UP and burn UP the pasee III ''9 ~
leagues. a
The question OF umpires-good and bad-came
vi, and '.Battleship'' Greminger told stoiy
about Charley Dooley, formerly the Wnole 'niAs
Of the Montreal team in the Eastern league.
..Ihere was one umpire in that league tnat
Dooley could never get along wlth' salu uie
minger. 81 won't call his name ior mes
GOOD fellw and in one of the Dig leagues
Oooley and this arbitrator were GOOD fr1enos OIL
the field but once they got into uniform ana on
the grass they became crazy-both OF em. NO"
this umpire never let anybody tramp on MS toes
or give him sass Of any kind. He fred EN-
to the clubhouse the minute they got gay with
him.
zone day in Montreal the imp had bad time.
Montreal got the worst Of lot of decisions.
FINALLY on raw one, Dooley stepped out IN
front of first base mad fell to his knees. he
threw his glove down in front of him, casped MS
hands and turned his eyes to the sky. His
lips moved and 1t looked as tho he was praying
for help.
'sMr imp looked at the performance a minute
and then sung out:
'"You to the bench, you big counterfeit!
"Dooley scrambled up, let out whoop, and
started for the clubhouse. The ump looked at
him sourly and like flash yelled:
".Get back in there, you great big loafer. I'll
keep you In the game and show you up right!
FINALLY Dooley Matched up scheme to get
even. Whenever there close decision he
walked into the diamond and UP to the umpire.
He shook his fist right under the arbitrator 8
nose and then began something like this: Say,
old chap. you the best umpire in this league.
You missed in your life. You know
a strike and always call it. and call it right.
When you say it's ball there is no doubt about
It, You absolutely on the level, old pal, and
L better fellow in my life
"While Dooley was talking this way he was
walking up to the umpire and shaking his fist
within two inches of his The Jump couldn't
do anything. He could not put Dooley out Of the
game for praising him, but the stands and bleach
always thought that Charley was giving the
arbitrator calling down for his life. As ev
erybody knew the imp would not stand for jaw
ing they were amazed to see him take Dooley's
actions SO coolly. They couldn't hear what Doc
ley saying and Dooley to it that they
could not He worked the game all over the cir
cult and while don't know, believe that tbs
umpire finally persuaded Dooley to quit. It wat
a red-hot revenge and one enjoyed getting
back better than Dooley."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

it had been a. question of boxing. ethics, he
ball SO he felt uneertain his silk hat Was
pushed back to give his throbbing temples play,
and he was thinking hard as he. gazed vacantly
at the faces of representatives Of the two mines.
tits up to you to decide. Mr.. Fitzsimmons, "
said Manager Lambie. .You see, Jack William
son of the Nets says he Is going to use the
spit ball. Now, claim it isn't nice. We're
going to have the girls from the Burgomaster
company and lot of other ladies there and I
don't want they should be offended by any
There was more argument. and finally tho
great Fft2simmons said: well. yol fellows 90
home. and I'm going to bed. I'll be over at Min
neapolts Friday and I'll give decision, In the
meantime both sides had better practice splitting
at mark, for it's, probable that I'll let either
or both pitchers do any old thing to get the ball
over the plate"
The next meeting with Fitzsimmons is set
for Friday noon at the Metropolitan operahouse,
when the spit question and other par
ticuars In dispute are to be finally settled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
MANY SCHOOLS ENTER
Iowa Schools to Meet in Track Con
tests at Sac City.

Sac city, Iowa, May 1o.-Ihe Northwestern
Iowa high school track meet here Friday will
be the largest in the hisssry Of the assoeia-
announced that he has received. ITS entries.
Among the high schools represented will be those
Galva, schalier, Ida Grove, Onawa. sheldon,
Aurelia, Storm Lake, Algona, Dow City. Sloan.
Carroll, Cherokee; Holstein and Sac City. OF
these schools, Sioux City, Ida Grove. Cherokee,
Storm Lake and possibly Sheldon are zacknowl-
edged to have the strongest teams. The bust
ness men of Sac City have put up $1,000 for
the disposal Of the -; association. Gold silver
of first. second and third places in each event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

New York Sun Special Service. ....
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10.-Michigan's annual
field day yesterday afternoon was the poorest
in many years. The cold and wind were 80 ag-
gravating that even after their runs, many Of the
athletes finished blue with the cold. The
weather. however, does not account for all tho
poor showing. Flshleigh, in the pole vault failed
to do eleven feet and had to forfeit his event
to Read, who did 10 feet and 6 inches.
Garrels, Michigan's discus man and quarter
miller ran the best race Of his life in the low
hurdles. He won, beating the veteran Nicol,
going within four-hfths Of second Of Michi-
gan's 25-second record. and doing this surprising
feat against an icy gale. In not single other
event was good time made. Garrels threw the
discus 124 feet inches, and Dunlap put the
shot 43 feet 6 inches. .-5s
The work in the other field events was unmen.
tionable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SUCH A SADNESSl
Bowery Touts Failed to Plunge on
Sullivan's Entry.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 10.-Congressman Tim Sulli-
van and his friends stood by today at Belmont
Park and saw his horse, Hannibal Bey, win a
Bowery money on him. A more disconsolate lot
1t would have been hard to find. and curses
long and deep were heaped on Hannibal Bey.
friends backed this colt heavily but the horse
was beaten. The congressman and his friends
thought that Hannibal Bey would win when they
had bet on him, and his failure so thoroly dis.
gusted them that they said they would not
again bet him. Today the horse came out
on his changes. Hannibal Bey became regular
winged Pegasus and raced along In front Of the
crowd of sprinters in the first race and beat
them home in a driving finish by head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FACULTY TO LIMBER UP.

A baseball game between the members OF
the faculty and tea n picked from the senior
this week. Many old-time star is on the
faculty list and many more not so old, capable
Of putting up lively game against their more
supple opponents. Plans have been made to
bring about this game and as yet the date
will be made to pull off the event on Friday
after&noon on Northrop field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SIGNS COLLEGE MEN
Spike Anderson Gets Smith and Hugh
Leach,

Smith, formerly catcher for the Hamline uni
versity team. but declared eligible, has been
signed by spike Anderson, together with Hugh
Leach Of the state university. to play the back.
stop position on the Grand Forks Northern league
team. Both Of these men are well-known for
their fast playing and hitting, and no doubt will
take care of the backstop9 work in frst-class
order spke thought he h had a claim
catch his Of the
league says that Winnipeg has: a claim on him
Howard objects to playing with the maroons
and will play independent ball this season.
Grand Forks will play Hutchinson next Sun
day, and then will leave for home. They will
probably stop over at CroOkston or Fargo, where
they will play exhibition games before the sea
son opens, May TO- +. -s. .... III. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ALDRIOH DEFEATED DAY
Brilliant Playing Marked the Amateur,
Billiard Contest.

Aldrich won the amateur billiard match in
twentythree innings last night by score Of
100 to Days 49,. and made high average for
= A good-sized crowd watched the match. This
evening Harris and Watson will play their
match. The score last evening"
- Alarie 3 j., 2, j. i, J., 2; J., l., e
Day-6, O., s, O.. o, 8, o. 0, s, o, 6, Z, s, i,
!, 8. 4, 6; 5, g. 1, Total, IS. High run, 8.
Average, 3 sill. - 80"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ATHLETES AT L1DeERwooD.

sPgelal 60 INC 1onfna!; a r,s..
State high school held its first annual field day
Saturday afternoon: Herbert Movius won first
place and Rex Movius second place IN the
and the high jump. Clarence Bonner won first
and Leo Lynch second place In the mile run.
and speed, considering the poor track and cold
weather. Some of the best men will be sent
to the interschOlastic meet held In Grand Forks.
n. D., May 20, under the direction of the
University of North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FAMOUS CHAUFFEUR HERE
MEYER OF oRMoND COURSE
FAME rs DRIVING HAL WAT
SONS NEW FIAT.

''Chuf" Meyer, who has been driving Hal Wat
sons 70-horsepower Fiat for the past few days,
is one Of the half dozen American chaufeurs
who have driven car over 100 miles an hour.
He accomplished the feat several times ut Or
mond Beach. He drove a car designed by him
self. By combining the two 60horsepower Mer-
cedes engines he secured tested horsepower of
about 100. The double chain drive was so power
full that it lifted the heavy car off the front
wheels when going at full speed. In some Of
the races the car went 100 to 200 feet the
rear wheels alone.
In describing the sensations awakened by rid
ing with Meyer, the editor of a motoring paper
said: THE car leaped forward like devil with
hell's pace, eating up the sugary sand like
ravenous wolf devouring the heart of a dove
The editor sighed that he could not think of an
expression sufficiently strong to express his feel
ings
''Of all the drivers in the country said Meyer
today, NV. X. Vanderbilt is really the most
thoro sportsman. He drives for the pure love
of the game. After breaking the worlds record
for the mile. Vanderbilt handed Meyer the
glasses be had worn during the race
The Minneapolis Automobile club is planning
to adopt coat of arms for the members The
escutcheon will be selected shortly.
To protect its members from the increasing
danger of their automobiles by theft the officers
of the American Motor league have devised a
registry system under which the car of each
member may be registered. protection disc
Will be attached to each car notifying the cul-
pr1t that an organized national body will urge
his conviction and punishment If theft is at
tempted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FOUGHT TWO OPPONENTS
ON THE SAME NIGHT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Philadelphia, May 10-Jack johnson, the col
ored heavyweight champion, last night met two
men in the rim got the Knickerbocker Athletic
club. He knocked out Walter Johnson, also col
ored, who was put to sleep in the third round Of
the second bout.
Johnson's other opponent, Joe Jeanette Of New
York. put up a splendid battle and deserved a
draw. Johnsons agreement was to take on
each man for three rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Reeves Juniors of st. Paul would like to
hear from Minneapolis teams in the 16 or IT.
year-old class Address G. T. Riley, 234h S
Western avenue, st. Paul. MINI.
The Millers ted the Watkins by score of
to L. This makes the ninth successive vic
tory for the winners. The feature of the game
was Moynihan. who struck out Ii men and
allowed but one hit. Fifteen-year-old teams
wishing games with the Millers should address
Manager Bulls, 10 W Thirty-seventh street, or
telephone 7. G.. 1858.
The Gerbers have organized for the season and
would like to arrange. games with 13 or 14-year-
old teams in the city. A game wanted for
next Sunday. Address Thomas Chapman, 44z
Nineteenth avenue Me-
Wards Apex team defeated the Monitors by q
score Of 10 to Z. The feature of the game
was the home run by Anderson. Battery for the
winners, Mecklin and Webster. Any 1S-year-olG
teams wishing games should address Frank Web
ster, 1884 Lake street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
CAL RIEDEL DEMENTED
Well-Known Ballplayer a Victim of an
Accjdent

+Winona. Mimi, May 1O.-Cal Rieiell Of this
CITY, well known .ttruout the northwest for his
proves on on the dismond has been sent to the
Riedell was running for a high ball while
playing In the field. when he ran into another
player. who was after the! same fly and was
made unconscious by the impact. He was hur-
ried to his home in this city and to all ap-
pearances fully recovered - = = -
Sunday. however, his mind betrayed signs of
arrangement, when he created disturbance in
church by declaring that Rev. Father Prizes had
done him an injury and threatening to get
even. His physicians attribute the insanity d.
rectly to his accident on the ballfeld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
AT TOLEDO,

Two-base hit Camnitz; stolen bases. Doyle,
Demont. Gilbert, Hart Quinlan; sacrifice hit.
Moriarity 2; double plays, Clingman, Demont
and Doyle, Brashear and Houser; left on bases,
Toledo E, Louisville s. bases balls, off Cam
nitz 8, off Campbell 4; struck out, by CamnitE
Z, by Campbell 2; time, 1:45; umpire Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

HxsxxxHxx xxxNxXxXs;H1xxxxxxN
promote a wholesome rivalry among nations,
teach valuable lessons in the construction and
equipment of sailing craft. and serve ends Of
general usefulness in every way. And 1t IL
worthy of note that the success Of the affair
on this side, at least-is due to the Atlantic
Yacht club, not to the New York Yacht club.
which holds the Americas cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
RAIN BOTHERE,

RAIN BOTHERED THEM.
The game between the academies and engineers
which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon was
postponed on account of the rain. This afternoon
the dents and engineers are on at Northrop field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
McGovERN BARRED OUT.

New York May 10.-Terry McGovern was re-
fused admission to the Belmont park racetrack
yesterday. It is understoond the racstrach au.
in his present state of health the source Of
pernicious gossip, hurtful to, the sport Of rae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
DsvrnSoN DFFEaTs Rr11.

DAVIDSON DEFEATS BELL.
Harley Davidson defeated Harry Bell In their
| roller skating race at the Casino rink last
night. Both men put up fast exhibition. and
| Davidson was forced to exert his utmost speed
| to defeat the clever local amateur. The race
| proved one Of the most interesting at the rink
| in some time. A hye-mile race will be the
| event on tonight's program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
REFUSED A JOB
"Candy' LaChance Did Not Care for
Place at indianapolis.

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, May 1O-George La Chance popu-
larly known Candy the first baseman of
the Boston American team for several years,
was released last night by President Taylor.
La Chace offered a chance to 60 to
Indianapolis by President Taylor, but he said
he preferred to remain in the east, and he was
then given ten days notice that his services
would be longer required. 1t is said La
Chance has in view the taking Of the manage
ment of a club in the Connecticut league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington 8. Philadelphia 1.
Boston 8, New York 2.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
I.ET ONT TWO.

New York May 10.-It announced last
night that McGamwell first baseman, and Daugh-
erty, outfelder. had been released by the Brook.
Ign National league baseball club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
GAMES YESTERDAY.

st. Louis 8. New York 7. 49,.
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 9.
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
MilH aukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
"BERT' MAYEs DROWNED
Former Giant Lost His Life by Over
turning of Boat

Parkersburg, w. Va, May 10.-Albert Mayes,
for several years one of the pitching staff Of
the New York Nationals and also on other major
league teams, was drowned Sunday afternoon at
city. ..s
He was fishing with Frank HUFF and the boat
was carried over the dam and upset. HUFF saved
himself MayeS home in Oil City, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .r..
Chicago ut Boston.
St. Louis at New York. b..
Pittsbur. at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

The Minnea polls Automobile club is planning
to adopt coat of arms for the members. The
escutcheon will be selected shortly.