davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
ANDREWS A SPORT.
Special to The sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel
Holyoke, Mass. Nov. Milton
Franklin Andrews resided in this city
for some time and was we'll known
to frequenters of thepool rooms and
summer resorts. He never had
trouble with the police although he
was arrested once on the charge of
breaking open mail bag. Andrews
while here, devoted most of his time
TO placing wagers on horse races. He
married a Miss Welsch of this city
and she is still residing here Andrews
was last seen here about two years
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
GREAT vorE IN NEW YORK
Special to The Sentinel

Special to The sentinel
New York. Nov. Election day
in this city dawned clear. with every
indication of an enormous vote being
polled. The betting is now as fol-
lows:
Mcclellan. Democrat. ? to1 in his
favor. Hearst. Municipal Ownership.
, to 1 against; WINS, Republican, .
to l against; Jerome. Independent
for district attorney. > to 1 in his
favor Today's total vote is expect
ed to reach more than 600, 900. The
polls will close at five o'clock.
-~O~-
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
wALCHs sECRETARY,s
AWFUL DEED.

Special TO The Sentinel
Washlngton, Nov. 7.-Washipe-
10 ION f. bubble, private secretary Of
noinas r Walsh, early this morn
self in the heart and died insfantiy
Quiggle was 25 years of age Tbe
trouble occurred in their apartments
IN the brunswick hotel. Quiggle was
from Colorado and his grandmother
ana grandfather lived at Ouray. He
mad been employed by Mr.. Walsh for
ABOUT year. Mrs. Quiggle. who was
Washington woman. was shot i'm
the breast and abdomen. She was
employed in the summer home of the
Washes as parlor maid last summer
and she and Quigsle were afterwards
secretly married. Mrs. QuiEgIe is
somewhat improved today and the
surgeons express the opinion that she
has an even chance for recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
FIrzsnrMoNS TO FIGHT.

New York, Nov Dob Fitz-
simmons and Philadelphia Jack o.
Brien have been formally matched to
meet in a twenty-round bout at san
Francisco between December 20 and
so The fight will be an open air ar
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
Notice To Water Consumers.

Water will be shut off in the Grand
Valley canal, November 30, 1905.
J. S. O'NElL, Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07
WANT COLUMN

FOR sALE-Good team, cheap. Call
at Western hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-07

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Apply at 200 Colo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

We i've aot by tne quantity ws
eat. nor the variety. but by MIA,
the system can utilize. No matter
now good or plentiful your food is
&c staTVes the system unless your di-
Gestiou Be- good 30 make certain
that yolr food properly dlgeated
By taking "A dose af Greens august
Flower before or after meals IL will
not ouly ald digestion. II will asir
the liver 20 regular habits. Swes,en
the stomach aud prevent consttsA-
tion Trial bottle 2b cents kssg
Aeatss 10 cents sala b. n w.
FearGs IN
There are more deaths directly
due 20 weak lungs than 20 all
other diseases combined They ara
weak spot--~the breeding
place ~ consumption Whsn the
aiigatest symptom of trouble IL felt
la the lungs YOU shoald begin ths
use Of Or HoseheeH German syrup
at aafs II IL made especially 20
seothe. heal aud strengthen the lungs
throat aad broaehiai tubes German
syrup IL a neEer-fAitinK remedy for
eoasn 9aptloa Trial bottle SC s@aam
Bits bottle Tse n W F~arts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
CLERKS TAKE a CANE
Won Their First Game Yesterday b.
Defeating the F'raternities.

The Clerks won tk first game
in the city baseball le, i yesterday
afternoon by defeating Fraterni-
ties in score of LIS to The Fra
ternities were badly c Aled, five
OF their regular player. Including
their pitcher and cate j, being
absent. In this weakened con-
ditioE the Fraternities were compel
led to let the Clerks have things their
own way. The game was too much
of onesided affair to be interest,"
ing.
The tahulafinu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
WILL ERECT PARSONAGE


Tbs First AeshaaIas chaTrh 1t No
uls has decided - eEwxF n~@ par
sonags for their pastor. DF Horace
nfah0p A bulaalax somsaasfes has
bees Awpsintea - follows A.
Pace W asoFy "a. r. Moorw v.
u Glover ama G@arme Works
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

4 fire. hwsxteoG ~ Tsameasms~n Es6weK ama
Asa~~A syvup eli - s~ns 10 say sw~<aes "A
tzia p@rer waa 81 wFssn 10 ttsr rhAsaax
aessszze ca. eAaEtasaoaxa. rsns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

home run, Templeton. Three
base hit, Sims; stolen base, Sims,
hit by pitched ball, Stoker double
play. Prude to Sims struck out, by
Tcmp'eton u, by Criswell 4, by
Burleson 2: time of game, one hour
and fifteen minutes; umpire, walker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

nas Vsur rspas saint fFoa F 5
Efanh 90 Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
Mseres New ana Secama

tssa0eenmnr 20 a. r. NFvHsA
We Imy ard sali ~ kanzm If far
alssaFm. aa1we fszru8azars and par
amsaa rs8amAFxwt rate and gamnk
fmEmlanrm f0w ssaapammmk. f1ssF
wamsa are mot tann mgmmAA. Gail -
a. wu 90 by. or N Phame -
- LAT Man street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Treat yourself 10 a square meal
for only IS cents az the residence
OF r J. Moore, Monday JUS 3rd
for the benefit of the Christian
church e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Weed cutting Ia the city Is pro
ceeding once more. having been
temporarily checked BY the rains
Orders have been issued that all
weeds must be cut. ana the vacant
lots about the city will be especial
ly included in this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Sheriff J. p Minnick of Ellis
county was in the city yesterday on
official business. He Is one of the
best known officers In the state aud
was given cordial reception in this
city Waco Times~Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

The new we'll is nov at depth
OF 2o23 feet The drill has been
idle today while some repairs were
being made on the derrick and ma
Chtnery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Sheriff Minnick was In Ennis to-
day on official business He had in
store a little surprise for a fishing
party az the lakes. He was armed
with capiases for the arrest OF two
members Of the party ON mjsdemean-
or charges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
LOCAL NE w s.

Get frozen cheese at KelIeher's. In
Get your ice cold melons and to-
matoes at Kelleher's tt
o
IL it's pure Ice cream you want
Just phone Nick's Candy Kitchen. If
Deputy District Clerk Kemble at
tended justice court at EnRis to-
day
Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Conn
pany your orders for cream New
phone 81, old phone 253 II
Patronize the Christian church
dinner at r. J. Moore's residence on
Monday, July Bird, only 25 cents. ct
Jelly glasses csc per doz at Kei-
leher's. II
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will meet with Mrs. r. B. Ken
ner next Tuesday morning at 3
O'Clock
Any chewing gum, SC packages
for nickle at kslleher's tt
Get a good dinner for only rs
eeuts, benefit Christian church, at
the residence of r. ]. Moore Monday,
July 3rd 2t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Prof Oscar Moore who submitted
TO an operation yesterday afternoon
for appendicitis, is said 90 be in a
critical condition aud there is lit
tie hope for his recovery The
operation was a success, but the dis
ease had progressed TOO far to ar
rest it, Prof Moore is superintendent
OF the Venus school and came here
10 attend the summer normal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

The water has been cur off from
some of the business establig hments
today while the section Of new water
main Just put down was being con
pected with the fire plugs II is
bought that all connections will be
completed this afternoon aud then
the pumps Will be started again
Plumbers are now tapping the new
main for the purpose OF making by
draui connections
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Only Is cents for q splendid din-
ner for the benefit or the Christian
church at the residence OF r.. ].
Moore, Monday, July sra zt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
urinary of the game

Total ...30 0 "a Is 9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Connally & Minnick. the new gro.
GERS, will open for business tomor-
row morning We call attention OF
the readers of the Light to their ad
in this issue Read il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

The Katy and Central will have
cheap tickets TO Houston and Cal
weston on sale again July g. The
round trip rate to Houston will be
S4.l5 and to Galveston SAC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

vidual championship will be donated by
the Pilgrim club of Catalina island.
Rules of the Interstate association will
govern all competitions.
In addition to the scratch or cham,
pionship events there will be several
handicap shoots. Entries for all the
events will close with L. B. Woods, pres
ident of the Avalon Gun club, Catalina
island, Cal, Jan. 80, 1906. Individual
prizes will consist Of gold fobs for first
silver fobs for second and bronze fobs
to third i'm each event.
Invitations to enter in the several
shoots have been accepted by members
of the New York Athletic club, West
chester Country club, Meadowbrooi
Hunt club, Cartaret Gun club, Palm
Beach club, Miami Gun club, Olympic
Athletic club, San Francisco; Boston
Athletic association, Missouri Athletic
club of ST. Louis; Yale, Harvard
Princeton and Cornell Gun clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Probably no more interesting sport
exists, from players standpoint, than
a spirited game of handball played by
experts on a good court. A visit to the
most popular gymnasium in the city
would reveal to anyone set Of men
coming from a variety of vocations.
Here you would find clergymen, physi-
clans, lawyers, bankers, students and
business men, and each smiling, laugh
ing, shouting and disporting himself in
,scant raiment, giving himself up to this
ithealthful recreatior. They feel that
half or quarter of an hour taken from
the days business is a small sacrifice
in view of the great good they are
doing themselves. Men of sedentary &C.
equations must do something of this
kind or suffer from neglecting it. Some
play purely for recreation or the fun
they get from the game, while others
are not satisfied unless the spirit of
keen rivalry exists and the competition
for points is strong.
For the average business man the
recreative game is productive of best
results. Like all games of this charac
ter, one may by excessive ardor exer-
else to point of fatigue or exhaustion.
But little discretion, or judicious
sadvice may always preclude the pos
sibility Of over-eXercise.
:, Meets Every Demand.
There are many games that are too
strenuous for most people, but the game
of handbau may be adapted to meet the
needs Of almost anyone in average
health. The running, striking, bending,
hand-reaching in all directions not only
gives excellent healthful exercise, but
strengthens the heart, improves the cir
iculation, increases the lung capacity
and breathing power and tones up the
nervous system. In a recreative game
the players throw aside their business
tcares, the play instinct in them is re-
'vived and while at the beginning of the
game they were feeling tired and nerv-
.ously overweight, they leave the gym
nasium refreshed, the frown has disap
peared and given place to smile that
fully answers the question, Does it pay
Ito exercise? For a man who is ailing
las a rule handball is not Indicated.
However, it is possible to take a man
who is ailing and by course Of pro-
iscribed exercises soon fit him to enjoy
the game with much physical profit to
himself. Women seem to take to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Eastern league. This friction resulted
disastrously to the cause Of thu board
Of strategy and was the cause that lei
to the defeat of a scheme to push
Harry Pulliam down and out. pulliam
was never taken into the scheme and
was worried like an old lady cut out
of the leading gossip of the town.
President johnson was a large boul-
der in the way Of progress, as was after
ward shown when great honors awaited.
The minors were smarting under the
work Of Griffith and it was found I'M
possible to gain Roadway with the
smaller classes.
Then Mr.. Powers was downed by
the Eastern league, whose leaders were
deeper in the scheme, than all the 9th
ers, as the moving of Edward Hanlon
to Garry Hermann's city will bear out.
This was a vital mistake for the ousted
man was stronger with the minors when
free to act, and the rallying cry was
"Powers to the front, stronger than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

months, and professional and college
athletes who desire to keep in condition
the year round.
Old Methods Abandoned.
The usual stereotyped methods of
dumbbells and Indian clubs have in a.
measure been abandoned for this pleas
ing and efficient form of training. A
tournament Of singles has been held this
fall at the Cooke institute, Cyril
Mitchell winning in class A, with D.
K. Murphy a close second and A. G.
Lindner winning in class B with A. l..
Dawson at his heels. It is proposed to
hold q tournament between the best
twin city players this winter. Some of
the strongest players in Minneapolis
are as follows:
At the Cooke Institute-Cyrl Mitch
ell, D. K Murphy, Charles S. Wallace,
William Leary, Frank Guiwits, A. R.
Taylor, M. F. Maggie, S. J. Van Nos
tran, 4. C. Lindner, Al Davidson, w.
L. Shepard, Howard Kayser, James
Best, George B. Staddan, A. N. Wilcox
and w. S. Harris.
At the Minneapolis Athletic Club
Trafford N. Jayne, George K. Belden, L.
A. Yarnen and Hugh Louden.
at the I. NJ. y. a.-hoUeft mugs
and Louis Bonsfeld.
At the University-There are large
number Of fair players; here the game
is played almost wholly for recreation:
Probably a much larger number of
business and professional men play the
game for recreation at the Cooke Insti'
tute than at any other "gym" in the
twin cities. Among those who play al-
most daily are the following: Profess
sor j. n. Greer, ]. B. Chamberlain, z.
S. Bartholomew, II. A., SERVER Rev.
Charles F. Hubbard, Rev. D. J. Moran,
James Gray, G. L. Sawyer, Nd. P. Ho-
bart, M. F. Schutt, G. s. Tyler, J. G,
Woodwork, II. n. Owen, G. D. White
Clayton Hooker, Charles Wilkins, G. s.
Dever, Otto Davies, BUCK Freeman,
Gene ana Russ Ford, J. E. o 'Brien, J
Il. MoHfett, DR.. Will Roberts, Henry l.
Hach, W. T. Fraser, l.. P. Chute, D. c.
Bow, Nels J. Nelson, Phil Fay, Charles
E. Bennett, S. S. Cook, W. P. Mcclure,
w. A. Badger, Fred Beygeh, G. Brig.
ger. H. E. Krebs, M. G. Bowler, G. s.
! Richardson, Hal Stevens, W. R. Muir.
ray. 6. Bogert, Al G. Chambers, Daniel
McKinnon, David Gagne, P. B. Laugh
head, W. J. Conrad, Paul Jensen, Viii
liam Turner, w. S. Sinclair, W., G. Nc.
Cermack, T. o. Pease, DR.. Il. Rawson
F. E. Rochester. G. L. Sawyer, A. E
Simms, M. G. Sawyer and a host OF
| others,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Automobiles
Attention!

take pleasure in advising you
that for the 1906 season I shall make
speciality of building Autos to or
der, in sizes from 25 to so II. P.
find that very large majority
of the people prefer to have car
built according to their own ideas
and to suit their own special require
ments, and in taking this matter up
I have taken particular pains to
make my connections for this work
with concern that has had an ex-
tensive experience, not only in build
ing cars, but engines Of all classes,
as well as TranSmissions, and an in
vestigation will show that they have
the most complete line Of Automo-
bile Engines and Transmissions Of
any manufacturer in the United
States at the present time.
A good car cannot be built by
any concern purchasing parts from
different factories throughout the
country and assembling them. Mel
Their can it be built by a concern
that has not had years Of expert
ence in Gas Engine construction.
If you contemplate having four
cylinder car for the 1906 season it
will well pay you to call or make an
appointment, and will be pleased
to call and give you full particulars
in regard to price, etc.
I also handle their complete line
of stock cars, which can be seen at
my place of business at any time.
Trusting to have the pleasure of
hearing from you, and thanking you
for the same in advance, I beg to
remain,
Yours truly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

.ers depend largely upon their service
to gain them points, while others do
their best work in returning the ball.
The ball ordinarily used is regulation
tennis ball, but what is called the
"Irish'' ball, small rubber ball, an
inch and quarter in diameter, is some
times used. The average players strike
the ball with the unprotected hand, but
experts drive it with such force as to
require protection for the hand in the
form Of gloves. .....
Baseball and tennis players especially
the seasons outdoor work. Handball
not only gives endurance, strength and
agility, but it teaches one to accurately
estimate speed and distance and devel-
OPS muscular control. An illustration of
physical judgment may be seen almost
any day in the summer time when an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

.outfelder makes long run for a fly
ball, accurately estimating the speed at
which the ball is travelling and the dis
tarce he may be from the point at
which he must arrive in order to catch
the ball before it strikes the ground.
A miscalculation or an absence of
physical Judgment is frequently seen on
a baseball field when player makes
an error by misjudging fly ball. A
strong batter like Lajoie has physical
judgment and muscular control devel-
oped to a high degree Of perfection.
Physical Judgment and muscular control
are also clearly illustrated in tennis
when player accurately returns fast
drive and places the ball to one side
of the court or the other. Turnout the
country handball has strong hold on
many people who are interested in
maintaining health thru the Writer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

returned by the receiver. This Is kept
up until one Of the players makes what
is known as fault. If the receiver fails
to return the ball to the front wall
from a fly or first bound, the server is
credited with one point. If, on the other
hand, the receiver returns the ball
fairly and in return the receiver failed
to return it to the front wall he, the
server, loses his position as server and
must assume the defensive while his
opponent acts as server. The ball served
or returned outside Of the court boun-
diaries or ball which strikes the floor
before striking the front wall is a serv-
ice lost or point gained by the OPP
ponent Of the player who makes fault.
Twenty points constitutes the usual
game.
Two, three or four players may par
ticipate at one time. In the enclosed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

game quite as readily as men and some
of them become very expert. The rules
in many respects resemble those Of ten
mis-. Instead of a net, painted line
divided the court transversely, called an
ace line. This court is bounded by q
wall in front, painted lines on the floor
at the sides and rear. This is called
the open court; The enclosed court is
bounded entirely by walls.
How It Is Played.
The game is played as follows: The
server stands with ball in hand at amy
point on the ace line, while the receiver
stands on any part Of the back court.
The server drops the ball to the floor
and as it rebounds strikes it with the
open hand or clenched fist, driving it
against the front wall from which it
rebounds to the rear court, when it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

court ball may come from one wall
to another and still be playable. A
player who serves very fast ball is
frequently able to place his service near
one Of the angles of the wall, making
it extremely difficult to return, the ball
rebounding from the front wall with
such speed strikes the floor near the
sides and end wall and is DETECTED from
one wall to another, or to the floor, so
swiftly that it is impossible to judge it's
motion accurately. One Of the important
requisites for competitive playing is
that Of chilling the ball. that is, re-
turning it so close to the floor that it
fails to rebound and rolls along the
floor, making it impossible to return.
Requires Practice.
This is very pretty play and is only
possible after long practice. Some play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

This is a very pretty play and is only
possible after long practice. Some play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
MARCAN MAY GO
TO WASHINGTON
ST. Paul Player Is Well Thought of by
Eastern Magnates.

Milwaukee, Dec. 16.-Arthur Marcan
the Milwaukee boy, who has played sec
ond base for st. Paul for two seasons,
is wanted by Manager Jake stahl of
the Washington American league club
and transfer may be affected where
by Marcan will play with the senators
next season.
Jake Stahl announced that Noah
Henline, the hard-hitting outfelder OF
the Bloomington team in the Three
league, would weaer a Washington uni
form next season.
Joe Kelley has confirmed the an
nouncement Of Ned Hanlon.'s selection
as manager Of the reds next season. Kel
ley will remain with the Cincinnati
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

team next year, acting in the capacity
of assistant manager and will play first
base..
Frank selee, former manager Of the
Chicago club, is slated to manage the
st. Louis Nationals next season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

ever.' Mr.. Griffith, the clever coun-
selor, worked night and day with
Messrs. Hermann and Brush to land
the lucious persimmon. Griffith saw
himself, the prime minister of the game.
Failed to Get Pulliam.
The bulk of the minors madesit plain
to the Jersey City that the class com
bination alone could help the project
planned, and willingly worked along
those lines until called off for the pres
ent by Mr.. Brush. -
The worst setback came in failing to
GUST President Pulliam, displaying for
the first time the weakness Of Mr.. Herr
mann, when tied up to negative
proposition in baseball. Alone and fol
an open deal Hermann was a giant:
The amalgamation of the two major
leagues is now impossible for at least
five years, and the minor leagues are
much stronger than before.