davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
CONVICTED or RAPE
nE CTEn ~

Walter Trimhle. formerly OF Dun
can, was convicted at SolOm0nville
some years ago Of rape. The victim be.
ing his wife's daughter by former
husband. and II was claimed that the
mother assisted In the crime. There
was always a suspicion that the story
was not straight. Judge Doan and the
district attorney have been inyestl.
eating the matter, and on their rec
ommcndatlon Governor Klbbey has
9ardoned Trimble. who had been sen.
fenced 10 the peuitentiary for life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
MakInn PreIlmInarY 49,.

Judge a a. pratt luf ns this of-
licD that party OF surveyors are
masking preliminary survey o. "a
route Tor "a power line connecting Gal
mp. n a.. with Clifton, a IONA The
survey cuts through tho ranch known
az HE Alley ranch. now the property
of MI Pratt near tho Eacndlila
mountains. and continues north by
way Of the las I4las ranch east 0f
ST. Johns Il rs the Intention Of tho
parties Interested iR this undertaking
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
Failed 10 Find Any Trace.

I'D. Grindell brother Of Professor
Tom Grlndell, who. with party Of
friends, has mysterioualy disappear ed
from the earth while attempting 90
reach hi, Tiburon Island last June,
rs back from his hunt for traces OF
his brother and friends. I'D ana his
party went as far as Port Lihertad.
hut failed 90 find any trace of the
missing party who, ID Is Thought.
have porishcd on the desert south of
Caho.Ca. Mn Grlndell has placed the
matter in the hands OF tho Mexican Of.
flclnis who h. Us hoped, will solve the
mystery aud learn the fate OF tho
missing Americans Nogales Nldotte.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBOR

fnoar Gallup, whore cheap coal may
be had. In connection with the rum.
ming % cars there will be a telephone
line operated. When this line Ia es
tabliEhed Apache county will have
| connection With the outside world
81. Johns Herald
Jumped the Track.
While Coronado passenger engine
was coming down backwards TO this
city, sunday afternoon, the tender
Jumped the track near the railroad
scales switch. Engineer Kid Kline and
his fireman biayDly chung to their
posts. although NJ one time Il seemed
that the engine would topRlo over an
embankment on the other side Kline
stopped her In two rails length. The
Jar was hardly felt BY the passengers.
The wrecking train soou arrived and
had the tender on the track Ia the
meantime the passengers walked 10
tho olty.-Cllfton Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21


A charivaH party suffered an g.
nominous defeat on Chase Creek last
evening. Although they fired off re-
volvers, ratified tin cans aud rang
COW bells for over an hour. the groom
didn't come ont and brihe them Ia
stop. They were about 20 start I'm
again. when the aeighbors interfeged
and drove them away Let as hope
a precedent has been established
Clifton Herald.
Charley WI. Chinese cook.
hreathed his last In Chinatown yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was
hold In the Chinese Joss house. Fol.
lowing the weird ceremonies there,
the remains were laid 60 rest at .
local cemetery. the route being strewn
With papers having holes IN them
and a number OF cooked odihlos being
placed On the grave. The latter IL
for the good spirit 20 have who has 10
20 through an the holes IN the papers
before he can get TO the grave.-Phoe-
nix Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Chippewa Fails. Wis, May 23-Renville de-
feated Chippewa Falls Sunday score ! to O..
Batteries. Finnegan and Kurke; Bandline and
Clark Yesterday the two teams came together
again. and the game resulted in another victory
for the Renville team, by score of 6 to ).
Grove City. Mimi. May 23.-Harvey defeated
Grove City IN one-sided game. by a score Of
Is to ). ....-r .as-#
the high school and the st. Parks resulted in :,
victory for the former. by score of ; to 2.
hudson. Mimi, May 23.-Judson defeated
North Mankato here by score of 8 to T. Bat
Emler
Paynesville. Mimi. May 2s.-Paynesville High
school defeated Hutchinson. at Litchfeld. by a
teries. Wells and Bugbie: Francis and Lugden.
Renville Mimi. May 23.-Renvillc defeated
Menomonie yesterday in ON interesting game by
of 3 to 2.
Eden Valley, Mirn.1 May 23.-Torah defeated
Eden Valley on the formers grounds by a
score Of Z to D. Batteries Adams and Lemon;
Fisher and Barstow.
/. Montrose, Mimi. May 2s-Montrose defea ted
Foley. Mimi, May as.--The Foley school team
met defeat at the hands Of the Milaca High
team Saturday, score IL to II: 4 return game
will be played at Foley on Memorial Day.
Willard. Mimi. May 23.-Yillard defeated
Grove Lake by score of Il to 5. Batteries
Whiting and Walker; Anderson and Anderson.
team defeated the STEPHEN team on the latter's
grounds by score OF ) to 3. The game was
fast and Clearly played Batteries. Satire and
Brathrude: Hanson and stockland.
fast game from the Plato Reds. score to 2
Grasinger. for the winners. allowed but two
hits and famed eighteen men.
Howard Lake. Mimi. May 2S.The Delane
Lake team Saturday in an exciting game. score
4 to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
.GOPHERS HOPEFUL
OF GOOD SHOWING
Minnesota Track Team Will Go
TO Conference Meet Of
June 8.

Track men at the university are working
harder than ever preparing for the annual con-
ference meet in Chicago on June 3. Last year
Minnesota failed to make showing in the COM
petition with the other athletes of the west
and the twenty men who have been chosen by
Dr.. Williams to make the Chicago trip are
determined to make the other western colleges
sit up and take notice that Minnesota has
finally become factor in western track ath-
letics.
The hopes of Minnesota rest largely John
Dougherty, the Splinter and Kicker Van Metre.
the mile runner. In both the 100-yard dash
and the 220 Dougherty has showed great speed.
and he should get places in both events. Some
of the gopher rooters go so far as to say that
he will take first place in the 100-yard dash,
but this is hardly, to be expected, as the 100
will probably be run in 8 40 on June g.
Van Metre, with wonderful staying powers
and 150-yard sprint at the finish Of his mile,
is undoubtedly the best distance runner the
university has ever turned out. His record Of
AZ 25 in the Northwestern meet was unusually
good, as he was not pushed for first place and
had had little training. a.7
Robertson and Ellison seem the most likely
of the other track Robertson has the
making of a splendid quarter miller but his
training has been interrupted. With two weeks
of hard work he should be in condition to make
trouble for some of the fast ones at Chicago.
in the two-mile during the year, but he has
limit. .-.E ...
. hammers. of whom the gopher rooters expected
great things has been handicapped with q
wrenched ankle, but he is now said to be in
condition and should make a good showing In
Chicago. -f .- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
NELSON MEETS A
SECOND DEFEAT
Lost to Attell, Who Was Ten
Pounds Lighter Than
Dane.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, May 23.-Altho outweighed from
ten to twelve pounds Abe Attell Of California
last night defeated Battling Nelson of Chicago
by wide margin in six-round bout at the
National A. c.. It.was a fast, scientific boxer
against a rugged. rushing fighter. and science
first, three rounds Attell made Nelson look like
the proverbial deuce. He not only landed
both hands on the Dane almost at will and
evaded Nelson's PUSHES, but marked Battling,
up by drawing blood from the latter's ears
and mouth and from cut over his right eye.
In the fourth Nelson did his best work Then
he got Attell at just the proper range, and
the way he hammered him with right and left
swings caused the Californian to hang on :. for
dear life. In sthe last two rounds. while Attell
outpointed Nelson, he was more careful and
permitted Nelson to set the pace. The crowd
went wild with delight over Attell's showing.
strong at the start while Abe was firing
fast, partly from Nelson's blows and partly
from his own fast work in the early rounds
Until within few minutes of the time
when the men entered the ring 1t was not
known who Nelson would fight. Yesterday
morning Attell appeared at the Hotel Scott and
weighed in with his clothes on, without raising
the beam, which set at 100 pounds. Attell
then demanded that Nelson should also weigh
in. This Nelson, whose usual fighting weight
is 100 pounds. refused to do Attell then de-
clared the match off and Kid Herman was
substituted. While the crowd. which only about
two-thirds filled the hall at prices OF from
81 to So, was witnessing the preliminaries. Mel
son and Attell and their managers met in the
dressing room. Attell was willing to meet
Nelson, and after a great deal Of haggling be-
tween the managers. Nelson ended by remark
ing: put Attell or anyone else Oh; they all
look alike to me- ~ .-....
That settled it. and Attell prepared for the
ring. When the boxers and their seconds met
in the center Of the ring Nelson refused to
sixth round Nelson repeated this action and
was roundly hooted by the spectators. -.. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
YANKTON COLLEGE WON
Defeated Morningside in a Dual Track
Meet Yesterday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .....a.. ....
Yankton. S. D.. May 23.-In the annual dual
track meet between Morningside college If Sioux
City and Yankton college. the latter WON yester-
day by a total score Of S5 to "a. By. request of
Morningside the hammer throw and the discus
were omitted from the program Of events. The
events and winners follows:
. EO-Yard Dash-Allen, Yankton, first, Grow,
Morningside. second. -
Pole Vauit-Warren, Yankton, first; Staples,
Morningside, second.
1oo-Yurd Dash-Allen, Yaukton, grst; Armin,
YanktOn. second.
Morningside, second.
z2O- Yard DashJ- J. Allen, Iankton, first; L.
c. Allen. Yankton. second.
Shot Put-Finger Yankton, first; Grow. Morn
ingside, second 'a->.
Yankton, second.
44O-Yard Dash--A. J. Allen. Yankton. first;
Finger. Yankton, second
TwoMile Run-Dunn, Yankton. first; Chap
man, Morningside second.
22O- ard fHurdles-L. C. Allen, Yankton, first
Adams. Morninsstde, second.
SS0-Yard Run-Le Count. Yankton, first; Deb
imam, Mornngside, second: -
Higs jump. G. Allen, Yankton, first; War
rem Yankton second. s--. .-.t...' e..
High Hurdles--W lrren Yankton, first Adams
Mornngside second.
Relay race of one mile won by Yankton.
Active preparations going for thesstate
intercolege track meet May 25 and 26 at Yank
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

In an interesting game Sunday afternoon Hop
kins defeated the Camdens by a score of I
to at Hopkins. Batteries-Heckland and
Holdenman: Fern and. Ryan.
:. The Donahues added another victory to their
list defeating the Harry Mitchells by a score
Of to O. The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Budd. w.
g. The ~, Continental Juniors defeated the Red
address Francis Barrett ei7 sixth avenue s, or
The Gerbers would like game for Sunday
with any 13-year-old team in or out of the
city. For games address Thomas Chapman, 442
Nineteenth avenue NE. - a..
The salzers defeated the Wimots Sunday by
a score of I to g. The game was exciting from
Of both teams the feature of the game.
The winners would like to hear from local or
ont,of- town teams address John Dwyer;; 235
The Hierholzers defeated the Gerbers by a
score of 20. to o. The winners wish games
dress john Mitchell. 1921 Third street NJ.
L. The Schmitz would like to arrange a game
Sunday. May IS, the Donahues, Dahls, iroquois
| or Nagles preferred. For games address E. NJ.
Irgens, s2$ Twenty second avenue s..
team in the city. For games address Ernest
Cawcutt; 2627 Emerson avenue: ~ or telephone
The Bistodeaus would, like to arrange a game
for next Sunday with any, fast team in the
state Address Emil Lissak. 1929 , Washington
avenue N, telephone T. c. 1894.
The Fust team has organized for the season
and would like to arrange game for mex
Sunday morning with any 14-year-old team, the
Crescents preferred. For games address. c. Tier
ney. 515 Humboldt avenue N. g.,
/ The Unions defeated the Floods by score O.
| 10 to 2. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Young He struck out fifteen men
| They. desire game for next Sunday. Address
Charles Stewart,ss700 Madison street NE.
The Hartnans defeated the Warehouse team
by a score Of Is to Z. Batteries-Hanson ant
Moonsey: Brown and Wilkey. ~
The MuenZers defeated the Oak Leafs by
score of 3 to 0. The winners would like game
with any 16 or 17-year-old teams in the city
For games address Rube Berg, 1929 Adam
street NE. RI. =. ..
| The Foster Wados would like to arrang
games with any Is 16-year-old teams TO
Sunday afternoon. For games address H. Coop
erman. 5s7 Eighth avenue NJ = ~
| The Little Company F's would like to arrang
a game with any 15-year-old team. Hierholzer
preferred. For games address Walter Nenney
100 Ninth avenue NE.
The Little Hennepins defeated the Savage
by a score of to O. Twelve-yearold team
wishing games with the winners should address
2317 Nineteenth avenue s. S.. -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
BROOKINGS VS.. vERMILIION..
Holly Contested Events in Dual Track
Meet e..

Bro6kings, S. D., May 23-The dual track
meet between Brookings college and the Ver-
million university in this city was holly contest
ed the final points being IS to IA in favor OF
Brookings, follows: -f -
12O-yard Hurdle--Meyers Of Vermillion first,
Ayers Vermillion. second; time 16 20 seconds.
Fifty-yard Dash--Coller Brookings. first; Nc
;Cordick, Brookings, second: time, 80 seconds
Shot Put-Rich, Brookings, first; McCordck,
Brookings, second; distance. 36.7 feet.
Mile Run-Corbin Bookings first; Sperb,
Bookings, second; time. 1850 %. -.
Hammer Throw-Rich, Brookings, first; Nc
Cordick Brookings, second; distance, 1853 feet
22O-yard Hurdle-NIeyers, Vermillion,, first;
Ayers, Vermillion. second time q seconds.J
1O0-yard Dash-Coller, Bookings, first: Sto-
land Vermillion. second: time. 10 2-5 seconds. :
High Jump-Meyers. Vermillion, first; Binford,
Bookings, second; height ST feet. -
44O-yard Dash-Stoland. Vermillion; Lockhart,
Brookings second time "a seconds. ss|
Broad, Jump-Coller. Brookings first; SHupp,
Vermllion second; distance, 211s feet.
E Half-Mile Run-Meyers, Vermllion, first; Cor.
bin, Brookings, second; time, 2:7 40.
Discus 1rhrow--McCordick, Brookings, first;
Rich, Brookings, second; distance, 1O2 .6R feet.
22Oyard Dash--Coller. Brookings, frst Sto
land; Vermillion, second; time, "a seconds.
sTwo-Mile Run-Woodworth, Vermilliop, fret;
Sperb, Brookings. second: time. II :42.
Pole Vault-Mathews. Brooktngs. first; Lehney
Vermillon, second height 10. feet. .s."
The relay race was won by Brookings, 81 3-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
Pitcher Scott Has a Spitball
Matinee with the
Millers.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY
Sv O'Loughlin.

Louisville triumphed over Minneapolis III tne
anal game of the series at Nicollet park yester.
dav afternoon. Further than that, they plankea
the Watkins delegation FOR nine innings ANY,
pitcher Scott permitted but three of the locals
to scrape the varnish off the bat on the bali.
II was game too scientific to be interesting
While it was fast baseball 1t was TOO much
like a procession of ants in and out of sugar
bowl. w M,
When 1t came to the hitting proposition. Min
neapolis could not have hit Nicollet island in a
street car and crossed the steel arch orluge 10
dn II Scott had his rabbit foot in good con-
dition and the heavy hitters of the Minneapolis
team either struck out sent high flies or lnnelo
slams straight into the hands of the Louisville
= gardeners
n good game allowing eight hits. He kept them
so we'll scattered that but two of Tebeau's
hoarders scored. The locals had several chances
to score, but the hitting brigade refused TO
smack the ball at time when smite would
ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ....
New York, May 23.--Wreless reports from
three steamships show that the American yacht
Atlantic, racing across the ocean for the kais-
ers cup, had sailed LOSS miles at 9:45 pm.
saturday She was then whole days. run
ahead Of the record. and heading for the goal,
the Lizard. with fresh wind favoring her. In
the same length Of time when establishing the
record In 1900 the Endymion covered 1.512 miles.
The Atlantic. therefore last night was prob.
ably 326 miles ahead of the record, about twenty.
seven hours good sailing. g. 49, ~, !. -. ,.
New York, May 23.-Lord Brasseys yacht
Sunbeam, a. contestant in the Transatlantic cur
race, was passed yesterday by the steamer
kronpriz w ilhelnf, bound for this port, S17
miles from Sandy Hook The following dis
patch to that effect has been received by the
Associated Press: &@@,-
IS S. Krenprinz Wilhelm via Marconi wire
less station at Sasconsett,. Mass, May %
Passed on the 22d of May at :40s "a m in lati
| tude 40:39 north, longitude 80 west, ST.
| miles east of Sandy Hook light vessel, the
English yacht Sunbeam: Richter, CAPTAIN"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
THISTLES OUT TO DOWN
CAMPBELLS OF ST. PAUL

r. The first association football game of the
season will be played at the Kittsondale grounds
in St. Paul on the afternoon of May 80 The
game will be between Clan Campbell Of st. Paul
and the Thistles of Minneapolis.
The Campbells have been practicing diligent-
ly ever since the snow left the ground and if
condition counts for anything they stand a
good show OF winning. The Thistes are also in
splendid trim. a..f
While the Campbels have had enough men
trying for positions to make up three teams,
lowing, who have shown the best form: P.
Patterson j. Stark, W. Mckay, ]. V. Nc
Auley, Jim Ferguson, A. Redmond. R. Pollock,
w. Hudson, W. Davidson, T. Patterson J. A
M. Anderson. Alex Dodds and Jim Mccain.
OF these W. Mckay and A. Redmond have
played on championship teams in Scotland while
most Of the others learned the game on their
native soil. 5.. --.' 't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
IDDINGs BROKE RECORD
Set a New Mark in College Meet at
Mortified.

forthfeld. MINI. May 2s.-The annual inter
COLLEGIATE field and track meet of the s Mime
terday. One state and eight conference records
were broken. Iddings of Shattuck broke the
state record in the pole vault, making eleven
feet The colleges competing were Carleton,
Shattuck. St. Olaf and Hamline. Manchester
was expected to enter but did not appear Shat
tuck won the meet. making IS points; Carleton,
30; Hamline. 81 st. Olaf, y: Two of Shat;
tuck's men. Capron. who made 10 points, and
Brain who made Is. won the day for their
school This is the fourth meet won by Shat
tuck this year. Records were broken in the shot
put pole vault. hammer throw, half-mile mile
22O-yard dash. 22o-yard hurdles and relay:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
I.ASKER IN MINNEAPOLIS
Chess Expert Coming to Play Twin City
Cracks. -..- r 5.

Dr.. e. Lasker, the famous chess player, vii!
be in Minneapolis Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, and will play every day at the rooms OF
the Minneapolis Chess club, 516 Boston block
He will meet all and in order to de-
fray the expenses of the competition an entrance
fee of 81 will be charged. He will begin playing
at O'Clock every afternoon and will play about
twenty games at once There will be exhibition
games for the players of the twin cities and it
is expected that number of players will come
in from the country to meet DR.. Lasker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
AMERICANS TO PLAY
Will Contest for Polo Prize in
Paris. Nt

London, May 23.-Craig Wadsworth. second
secretary of the American embassy, has organ
Gordon Bennett polo cup in Paris about the mid
die Of June. The players will be Richard Tobin
of San Francisco, Frank J. Mackay, Lawrence
McCreery and Craig Wadsworth. The cup was
first offered two years ago, but as there were
no American entries it has never heretofore been
competed for. 1t is considered probable that an
English team will enter. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
WIZARD rs COMING

Jake schaefer. the billiard champion. will
visit Minneapolis in short. time. The wizard
las planned western tour and will visit Min
neapolis and st. Paul. The program for Min
neapolis has not leen announced but it is be
lieved he will meet some of the local top
notchers i'll handicap matches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
3. .s CANADIAN WON
Golfer Started in Well in His Fast
English Play. -..---

London, May 23.--George S. Lyon, the former
Canadian champion, his first game today
in the amateur golf championship now in prog
| ress at Prestwick, Scotland. defeating E. NJ.
Smith by two up and one to play. Lyon and
Smith are competing against the aggregate
| five DAYS. ..-s..- .-.a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
Sutor Sullivan's Rascality.

Iouisville's first score came in the third. Suli-
van made single and went to second on Brasil
ears out. Kerwin belted out single that sung
grand orera to the outer gardens. Then Stovall
forgot he was out Of the cranberry pickers'
league and made balk to scare Kerwin back to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
Paul TO- Indianapolis 8. Time, 1:55. Umpire
King. Attendance, Lilo.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Totals.... 4 ~ 8 Totals. .
HOne out when winning run made.

Milwaukee .....5 90 0 o I o ID
Columbus ...... 0 0 o o 0 90 OIL
Two-base hit. Clark; stolen bases, oNeill::
Malarkey 8; hit by pitched ball. O'Brlen; passed
ball. Ryan; wild pitch, Hickey; struck out by
Hickey 10, by Malarkey 5; double plays, Be
vile to Clark; Wrisley to kim; sacrifice hit.
Mccormick; left on bases, Milwaukee !, Column
bus 6; umpire, Terry; time. Las; attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
AT KANSAS CITY.
IA Kansas City .....,..oo !? 1-e

Twobase hits, Bonner ). Frantz. Nance, But
Ter. Rickert,. Gilbert. Moriarlty; sacrifice hits,
Nance, Donahue. Rickert. Clark; stolen bases,
Frantz, Moriarity; double play. Clingman to
Boyle; hits, off Minahan in 3 innings, off
Minahan T. off Frantz 2; struck out, by Frantz
& by n. Mnahan ?, by Martin 3: wild pitch. Nina.
lett on bases Kausas CIV Ss oedo oa 3 Time
:35. Umpire. Hart. Attendance, 500.