davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09
NEW GOAL ooMPANY-A n

NEW COAL OOMPANY-A new
coal company has been organized by
Colorado Springs capitalists to ex.
plore the Fremont county coal belt.
They have leased $40 aores Of land In
the heart OF the coal producing belt
from the state and will have started
work on the first mine by the first Of
next January. The company will be
known ~ the Colorado Central Coal
and Mining company and ". r. Lit
tell, H. L.. Littell and J. F. HAdley
are the inoorporators. The land is
surrounded by heavy producing mines.
The main Office will be maintained In
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09

MOVING DERRICK-Tra derrick
IL being moved today from Brown and
Harrison's water we'll No. on the
Chamberlain place. 10 . point one
mile north. on the highest pieoo Of
land on the Jsn Tong ranch. The
derrick will be erected At onoe and
another we'll will soon be going down.
The gentlemen are engaged In build.
ing barn. The work Of excavatinR
the reservoir is still going on and
whom finished It will cover more
than three acres Of ground. The
walr that. will hold the water will be
ven feet high. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09

Mrs. Uorning's Sunday school class
will hold . cake sale at Lewis store
SATURDAY afternoon and evening,
Nov. IL. $500
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09

Family bottled beer pints or quarts
BY the case delivered st your door By
John Westenrider. 80 3. Main
Phone black ssi. 7st'
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

A. n. Taylor. Pueblo; }. b.
Voorhees,. Pueblo; o. II. Browning
Denver; o. B. Holman. 81 Louis
B. ". Martin. Denver; II. N.
Schnider. Denver; T. Rothssine,
Ban Franoisoo: L ". Charles. Den
YER; 81. 8. Prsbls Denver. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09

THC WEATHER Clearing and
colder tonight; Friday fair and
warmer.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09

HOME OOOKED-The Presbyter-
ian ladies Will have . sale Of beans.
brown bread and cakes and rolls ut
Wilbar's store Saturday. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-11-09
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

W. ". Granger left today for
Ills home in Denver.
John B. Messrve will 20 TO Trim.
idad tomorrow on business.
u A. E.psy returned 70 Folsom
today. He Is engaged in the oil
drilling business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray. father
and mother Of Mrs. Thomas Torpey
leave this evening for their home in
Bridger. Mont. after two weeks
visit here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ST. Louis at Boston. ."5s.. t.--s.,a.2
Cleveland at New York. ,|ss5'-.z. 4
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia. 81. .-.s'.r
Philadelphia June e.-The home team was
defeated yesterday by Washington'S good hitting
! cnunled with by Henley. Sco1e:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
MINNESOTA
MUSIC TEACHERS
OFF FOR WINONA
PROGRAM OF THEIR FOURTH AN.
NUAL OPENS TOMORROW.
Hanchett of New York Will Lecture in
the Place of Krehbiel, Who Cannot
Attend-Dr. Irwin Shepard Selected
to Welcome the Visitors TO- the City.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Winona, Mimi, June 6.-Au ARRANGEMENTS are
complete for the opening of the annual CONVEX
ton of the music teachers of the state in this
city tomorrow morning. The iudica tons point
to large attendance Most of the visitors will
is vacant.
The program will open on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the First CONGREGATIONAL church
with organ recital by Professor Marc D.
Lombard of this city, assisted by Jacob L. Hort.
tenor, of Minneapolis. Following this the Wis
itors will be welcomed to the city by DR.. Irwin
Shepard, secretary of the National Educational
association; President D. F. Colville of st. Paul
will make his annual address and reports will be
chairman Of the public school music section The
convention sessions will continue thru Thursday
and Friday, the afternoon Of the closing day
being given over to recreation. ..-.-.f -
Owing to some conflict of dates, E. n. Kreh-
biel will not be able to attend or to lecture, but
the association announces that DR.. Henry G.
Hanchett of New York will lecture in his stead
on Thursday evening on THE 1nterpretattve
Power of Music"
Deputy Game Warden A.. P. Blagic is vigi-
liant in running down offenders of the game and
fish laws. Reports have come to him lately that
fishing is being carried on by means of dynamit
ing along the Whitewater and at other points
near here. He has run down two men whom he
believes are offenders in this respect and has Sc
cured warrants for their arrest, these men be
ing Fred More and E. Hamilton. Other war
rants will shortly be secured. a
Large quantities Of carp are being speared ir
! the marshes near Minnesota, the fish having gont
there to spawn. Most of this spearing is done
by farmers. but it is entirely within the law
A three-and-a -haf-pound brook trout was spearet
| along with the carp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CY YOUNG WAS
WILLING TO QUIT
Bumped by a Jasper Team and
Thought He Was
Worthless.

Toledo Ohio, June 6.-'I am the man who
coaxed Denton Young out of the bushes" said
the veteran John L. Mooreland. II took the
Canton team down to Tuscarawas, and were
stacked against 'Cy.' He was a great big coun-
try lad, Is years old. with world Of speed
and nothing else. He was drawing about $40 a
month for splitting wood. and thought saw
qualities in him that could be developed.
$ There's boy said I to Cys father, who
ought to be playing ball. He can make more
money than if he stayed here and chopped wood
not be making $50 month
1.-THE elder Young gasped and asked will
you pay him that much?' I said would. So
Cys father signed his first contract for him
and took him away.
in his first game, against Lima, I believe
those old fellows hammered something like two
dozen hits off Cy. and that night I discovered
my phenom. leaving his hotel with his grir
one Of those oldfashioned, shiny affairs
; tagged him. He was discouraged.
" NO use for me to try to pitch against those
fellows he said.
''Why, my boy T told him, that is moth
Ing. All pitchers get their bumps. You stick
and you'll make good all right. I called or
Bauswine the wink asked: George, how many
hits made off you in your first game /?
About sixty he said without blush and thus
we finally persuaded Cy to take another shy al
the game, and the next day he held Lima dowr
to four hits.
'When Pat Tebeau came along later ant
clapped his eyes on Cy he offered me $3.50 FOL
his release after he had beaten Cleveland
| to in ffteen-inning game. wanted 81 1000
and finally compromised $500. That is the
true story Of Cy Young's entree into baseball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DRAINAGE men TO
MEET AT BEMID D.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WILL AT
TEND COMMISSIONS SESSION,
Suggestions for the Expenditure of
This Years Appropriation Of $4,000
II Will Be Discussed - Stephens, Author
of the Drainage Law, Will Deliver
an address, u.s. 4. 80 .-.
Specia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. a..
Bemidji, Mimi, June cit is expected that
the meeting of the state drainage commission,
set for this city June 10, will be generally at
counties of Minnesota. Senator Swedback is in
receipt Of letters from Grand Rapids, Wadena,
Thief River Falls Crookston, Hallock and nu-
merous other points where delegates have been
appointed to the meeting Governor johnson,
who is ex offcio chairman 9of the commission,
will attend Senator A. DE- Stephens of Crooks
ton, author of the present comprehensive drain
age law, will deliver an address, as will Repre-
sentative Cole, whose plan for systematic DRAIN
age survey Of the state will be discussed.
Both Engineers Ralph and Abercrombie will
attend the meeting and suggestions for the 5eX-
pendture of this years appropriation of $4,000
for the drainage of state swamp lands will be re-
ceived and considered. Representatives from
all the towns on the Minnesota & international
north from Bemidji to Ripple will be present
and will urge the expenditure of sums In drain
ing the swamp lands along the route of the new
extension Of the Minnesota & International from
Northome north. Because Of numerous sWamps
this district, tho very valuable both for agrcul-
ture and for its timber, is impossible in summer
months except on foot = .. Er- "a
The Business Mems club has made arrange
ments for reception to Governor Johnson and
the other members Of the commission. 5 s
The graduating exercises Of the Bem1dJ1 high
school were held last night r The following are
the graduates: Florence Bell, Harriet Hartman,
Jennie Leak, Beatrice Mills, Ora Nicely and kath-
| ryn McCrea. -
James Forbes last night fell from a third story
window at Kelliher while asleep, and mas been
brought to st. Anthony's hospital in this city.
! Rev. and Mrs. S. b. P. White lost their 10
months-old son of spinal meningitis and yesterday
| the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moen OF
Bemidji township died of the same dread dis
! a. a 10 t . H N .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WHICH?

Are you the sweaty individual
trying to get through with the win
ter's suit? Or are you cool, col
lected, pleasant looking summer
man?
If you are number one, SIS will
make you number two.
After all, is there any economy IN
trying to save on one suit of sum-
mer clothes? Suppose we compare
things. Assume you economize and
determine you get along without
fresh suit. You are warm and un-
comfortable, you are continually
apologizing to yourself for not look
ing dressier, you are hardly the most
agreeable looking object to your
wife or lady FRIEND you GER
tainly don't look the prosperous
part when you make business call.
On the other hand one summer
suit, one SIS expenditure does make
you cool, you feel like well
groomed human being, you go home
for supper, refreshing sight to the
waiting ones, you create an impress
sion of spruceness on business asso-
ciates, and all looks well.
During my sale of summer weight
goods am selling my choicest fab
RIGS for S15. My original price on
these was $50 and S25, other tailors
charge $50 and $40. A backward
season forces me to put the S15 tag
on bolts of extra good pure woolens.
I sell every suit under a positive
Mitchell warrant. sponge and
shrink every suit before cutting the
cloth, make it to your measure, put
my best help on the suit, and deliver
it to you guaranteeing that it will
fit, wear and please you.
It is easy to be well dressed man
if you have your clothes made by
Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WESTERN HORSE
ROMPED HOME
Yankee Consul Turned His Trick
in the Last Quarter at
Gravesend.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June 5.-The best 2-year-olds of
the of 1905 have come out Of the west
First it George c. Bennett; yesterday it
was Yankee Consul The latter sustained his
reputation by winning the last race at the
Gravesend track in romp.
Yankee Consul's great speed known to
every turfman and horsepower at the Graves
end track, and that fact the direct cause
of the withdrawal Of fourteen horses. The en-
tries had scarcely appeared Saturday night for
this race and the name of Yankee Consul noted
when many trainers said: "No use starting
against that colt. I'll scratch Monday
Out of nineteen original entries, only five
faced the barrier at post time.
When Yankee Consul came out for his pre-
liminary gallop he dashed down the home
stretch like a bounding rubber ball. There was
a wild scampering Of railb1rds as they dashed
to the betting ring to back him. The early
even money that offered against him by
the bookmakers melted away before the flow Of
money until his price was forced down to 8
to g. Then a reaction took place and his odds
went to to 5, caused by plunge by Senator
Pat McCarren on st. Estephe.
When the barrier was released all five horses
were in cluster. Yankee Consul was caught
| In jam and forced back to the rear He was
| unable to get out of the pocket until three
| eighths of mile from home. He then found
an opening and thru the field. Once in
! front the result longer in doubt, and
| the western colt won in a romp by length
| and a half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
AND OTHER SUMMER SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

Chicago June 6.--By punching three singles
and double the locals yesterday in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
BASEBALL FIGHT
NOW IN COURTS.
McGraw Secures Injunction and
Pulliam Issues a Statement
of Case.

Boston, June Ga temporary injunction
again Harry G.. Pullam, president of tha Ma
tional league of baseball clubs, was issued by
Justice Sheldon of the superior court here yes
terday in favor of John j McGraw, manager of
the New York National league club. The court
order restraints Pulliam from enforcing a sus-
pension and fine recently imposed upon McGraw
pending hearing to be held at later date.
In issuing the injunction Judge Sheldon an
ncunced that under rule % of the National league
bylaws. Pulliam had right to suspend Nc
Graw without proper proof. UNLESS Pulliam had
seen the misconduct himself, which he did moi"
said Judge Sheldon, 'he should have given Nc
Graw notice of charges against him, which he did
not, and consequently the court rendered null
and void the action of Pulliam in this case"
1t is understood that further hearing may be
deferred until the New York club returns to
Boston In September. While the action of the
court is not binding beyond Massachusetts Nc
Graw claims that 1t will furnish an important
precedent in legal steps which he may tase In
other states.
The injunction also restraints the various UNI
pires of the National league from preventing Nc
Graw from going the field in the capacity of
playing manager. -. .s.Es'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
BENsON's LARGEST GLASS
Fourteen Graduated in the Western
. Minnesota Town.

BENSON, MINN-The largest class-consist-
ing of fourteenth the history Of the Benson 1sn
salutatory was given by Catherine A.. Hoban,
tile yaledictory by Winifred Daniels, class his
tory. Christopher Peterson. and class prophesy,
tons with subjects as folowg Marie Olson s
Aim Of Education; Luther Danelz. Trusts"
Loretta Hoban Daughters Of ,na lsTasl a aeri
Rsnt crasaaers Iynn
THE Legacy of the Nineteenth Century'i Ole
ss Fsfsr tn e Tatsa W Sfhs a fsges aR
Merit System
the baccalaureate address to- the class was de-
livered by Rev. NJ. Wilkinson; On "Wednesday ia.
school building and On Thursday evening xill
come the graduating exercises Of the eighth nta
gnor he VIII be hed Friday evening"
The board Of education has selected the follow
Ing q
ment Of history and Latin, Marie. Bryant;
eighth, Winifred Lawrence; seventh. Clara Lar;
Inns; second. Iva Grimsley; first, Cora Won
e. graauated from tie Granite Falls high
school,, as follows; Agnes Hartney, Lena HI sor,
E. Brown, Peter 3. Vile. George. W. Duren-
berger. William g. Kelehan, 1.Liyinq o. oGon
of waterloo, Iowa, win deliver the address at
the exercises this evening. ~
TABOR. IOWA.-The commencement exercises
of Tabor college will begin on Sunday, June II,
with the baccalaureate sermon by President
George n. Ellis. On Sunday evening Rev. Fran;
els A. Zickafoose, pastor of the COngregat ional
church at Onawa. will make all address. The
prize speaking and the graduating exercises Of
Monday On Tuesday the exercises of the Phi
Delta society, the conservatory exhibition and an!
the prize speaking of the college department VII
be held. Wednesday will be devoted to the meet
ing Of the Phi Kappa society, class reunions ant
and alumni address to be delivered by Rev
graduating exercises will be held on Thursday
June 49, The address will be made by Rev
j.. w. Frizzell. D.. of Sioux City.
CHARLES CITY. IOWA.-The baccalaureatt
addrnsa was dp1jyered tn the graduating Classe!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
vERNDALE's MARKET DAY
Second Sale Largely ATTENDED Month
, ly Meetings Hereafter.

VERNDALE, MINN.--The second market day
sale was largely attended and was a big sue
cess These sales will be held once month
hereafter. -. ..' -.~s H. ----
The city schools have closed for the summer
vacation Miss Bertha Sperley won the gold
medal for best examination in civil war his
tory. The medal was given by the Atlanta
circle and local G. A. R. There were twenty
contestants. .-
The local ball team defeated the strong Oak
Valley team in two well played games. The
first was won to 2, and the second by to 0.
Green. the Verndale pitcher, allowed but three
hits in the two games.
John Bradford has shipped his fast horses
to Langdon, N. D., and will follow the circuit
His runner, Assessor, and PAGER. Rupert both
good performers, should win him some money
Doc Wright and other outside horses are still
on the local track getting in condition for the
summers work. ------ ------ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Kansas City Venerables Find that
youth Must Be
Served. -
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. P. ... Pm
Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.-Minneapolis won
the first game Of the series from Kansas City
by score of to 2. The heavy hitting of
Watty's men, with numerous mispays Of Irw1n's,
lost the game for the home team.
Morgan and Hynes opposed each other on the
slab. and both touched up for nine hits.
The fielding Of the visitors, which was very fast,
won the game for Hynes.
Greminger scored the first of the game tn
the second. when he connected with one of
Morgans shoots for home run. In the final
inning, Pat Hynes, with two men on bases, bin
gled out another homer.
The millers shut out in the opening round
but In the second the big third baseman brought
in tally. In the third inning MorgGtl again
proved invincible. The fourth brought In two
scores while the fifth added another run to the
redsox score. A lone tally in the seventh
was all that happened until the ninth inning
when Watty's team pounded out four runs. which
ruined whatever hopes the blues had Of winning
the game. ...'
Kansas City made its first run in the fourth,
when Nance hit the ball for two-bagger, and
crossed the plate on a single by FranH. The
second score of the game for the blooz made
its appearance in the sixth, when Massey singled,
stole second and came home Buck Freeman S
error.
In the eighth the locals tried hard to score
again. but double play retired the side. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
EvELETH ENTERTAINs LODGE
Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship So.
ciety Meets.

EvELETH, MINN.-The grand lodge Of the
lea meet today. Representatives Of forty lodges
in the Lake Superior country began to arrive
last night and the attendance is expected to
be more than 200
The grand lodge meets once in two years.
and the last meeting was held in June of 1903
at Cloquet Following are the officers:
President, Adolph W. Peterson, Ironwood,
Mich; vice president, Swan NJ. Anderson, Eve
leth; secretary, Henning Erickson, Virginia
! treasurer, Thomas Eggen. Bessemer, Mich.
marshal, Fritz Gustafson, Cloquet; chaplain, A.
G. Danielson, Rhtnelander, Wis; inner guard,
y. G. Anderson. Phillips, Wis. outer guard
Frans Wren. Hibbing. Charles Gronberg OF
Virginia is acting past president.
The grand lodge meeting will be transferred
Wednesday night to Virginia where banquet
will be given by Virginia lodge, No. %. Ar.
rangements have been made by the Virginians
for conYeyances. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

GAME IN NOVEMBER
Brown Takes the Place of Holy
Cross on the Harvard
Schedule.

Cambridge, Mass June 6.-The Harvard foot
ball management has announced the schedule for
next fall. The Yale game will be played at
Cambridge this year on Nov. 20. Holy Cross
has been dropped and Brown added since last
season. The schedules follow:
Sept. 3O-Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 4-Bowdoin at Cambridge. g.
Oct. University of Maine at Cambridge.
Oct. 11-Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 14-Springfeld Training School at Cam
bridge. ~
Oct 21-West Point at West Point.
Oct. 28-Brown at Cambridge. ..~-@-,
Nov. 4-Carlisle Indians at Cambridge.
Nov. 11-University Of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia. f. ...
Nov. 1s-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov. 25-Yale at Cambridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
TERENCE IS JACK
OF ALL TRADES
Is Now Breaking In as q
Starter Of Race
Horses.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 4oTk DUN special SERVICE
Hamilton, Ont, June 6.-Terry McGovern has
forsaken the prize ring and the footights and
Is now trying his hand as assistant starter at
the racecourse of the Hamilton Jockey club.
Jockey to Toronto where be had hoped to secure
for the lad some good mounts and, failing In
that, he sent the youngster home.
William Murray, who was starting the races
at the Ontario Jockey club at Toronto, met Terry
in the King Edward hotel at that place one
evening and offered him the position Of assistant
starter, which Terry promptly accepted.
meeting. was Terry's first experience and after
the races Starter Murray expressed himself as
being we'll satisfied with the little fellows
pugilist. and consequently there were no delays
| at the post. This was the opening day of the
meeting here, and Terry appeared at the tracl
bright and early with a bunch of lilacs in hi:
hand ready to assist in starting the races. Wher
the horses are at the post Terry appears Will
| III hand and handles the horses like a veteran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The annual reception to
the senior class of the Normal school was given
by President and Mrs. Frank A. Weld Saturday
evening About 200 guests were present The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr..
Samuel G.. Smith paste of Peoples church, st.
Paul. The spacious auditorium was crowded,
many of the churches having postponed their
services for the occasion. Dr.. Smith, theme was
1.-The Democracy of Souls ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CALENDAR IS HEAVY
Some Seventy five Cases Awaiting Tria
at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-The spring term
of the district court opened here today with
civil calendar of sixty-fve cases and eight or
nine criminal cases to come to trial. AS nearly
term is expected to last for two or three
weeks Judge Baxter is occupying the bench.
Commencement week opened Sunday evening
preached by Rev. T. D. Whites. union ser
vice was arranged for the occasion and was held
in the Congregational church.
Mrs. Seren Listoe, whose husband is the
American consul at Rotterdam. has presented
the Presbyterian church here with copy of
large Scottish Bible, printed IFS years ago
byterian church, of which she is member. Its
print is quaint but readable, and it will be used
as pulpit Bible in the church here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
STATE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
Program Outlined for Next Week s
Meeting at Iitchfield

LITCHFIELD MINN.-The following program
has been outlined for the state firemen's con-
vention, which will be held in Litchfeld June
ID and "A:
Tuesday, June 10: Morning-1o convention
called to order by President George Worthing.
ten; prayer, Rev. r. G. Mitchell; music Litch.
field band; address of welcome. Mayor J. w.
Robertson; response E.. F. Kelley, Faribault
j. Lilnperich, ST. Cloud; music; business ses
sion. g.
Afternoon, business session; 5, adjourn te
ball game.
Evening", banquet.
Wednesday: Morning., business session.
Afternoon-1:3O parade of firemen: 2:3O
business session; 5, adjourn to ball game
Evening-Grand ball under canopy; entertain
ment at operahouse.
Mr.. Lenhardt, ST., sold the Litchfeld brew
cry to his son Edward and his son-in-law, VII
liam Schoultz.
VOLGA, S. D.--Much building is being done
here.-Citizens are preparing for a grand cele
bration On the Fourth