davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
TWO LAREDOS STORM SWEPT
Tornado Wrought Havoc to BuiIdingA and Twenty Were Killed
 storm Lasted an Hour.

Laredo. Tex, April 30.-Sixteen peo- pie were killed and scores injured here, and five killed across the river at New Laredo. Mex. by a tornado. The prop erty damage was large, not one of the magnificent buildings which go to make up Laredo seminary escaping damage.
 When the storm struck the city ths huts occupied by the poorer classes were the first to be leveled to the ground. but as the wind increased in force the more substantially-constr ed buildings were unroofed. and in many cases were demolished The lightning flashed viyidly and continu- ously. adding to the fears of the peo- pie The storm lasted one hour.
 Physicians are busy attending to ths injured, and 1t is thought no deaths will result Dr. H. J. Hamilton. of the United States marine hospital service. has placed 150 tents, with bedding, etc. at the disposal of the homeless.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Murder ard Suicide.

W II Wilder of Kansas City. Mo. shot and killed his wife at Hoy Springs. the ball entered above the left eye and penetrated the brain. After the shooting Wilder went 10 get physician. vino. upon examination. told him that the woman's wound was fatal and accused him of mur- dofing her. as her clothing was torn and there were evidences of strus. gle This ha denied and claimed the woman shot herself by accident. The physician left to call an officer and Wilder retired to another room and blew his own brains out, the bullet entering one temple and going out at the other. There were no witnesses to the murder or suicide.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
TRAGEDY AT FORT DOUGLAS.
Cnpt W. \. Rniborne, Twenty-sinth Infantry, Wounds Lieut.. ". H.
 Point and Commits Suicide.

Salt Lake. Utah, May 1.-Capt w A. Raiborne, Twenty-ninth infantry, U. s. A.. committed suicide at Fort Douglas. Sunday morning. after making mur- derous assault on Lieut. William H. Point. also of the Twenty-ninth infan- try Point was shot twice by his su- perlor officer, one bullet penetrating his left thigh and another in1icting deep flesh wound in his right leg. After Lieut. Point had fallen. Capt Raiborns turned his revolver upon himself, send ing a bullet into his head about three inches behind his right ear. He died almost instantly.
 Capt. Raiborne had been drinking heavily. and the tragedy was an out growth of his arrest. on Tuesday last r,n a charge of drunkenness.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Famous Soldier Dead.

Major B R Waddell of Helena died at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. A. M Lockett. in New Orleans Maj Waddel was. 75 years old, and was a native Of Memphis, Tenn. Maj Wad- dcIl was q Confederate veteran. and was on the staff of Gen p. c. T Beau regard He was one of the men who drew the Confederate plans for the battle of Shiloh. and he distinguished himself in the first days fighting in that memorable struggle.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Murder at Hot Springs.

r | Cavanaugh. stonemason at Ho. Springs, shot and instantly killed Jon0 Madigan, a brickmason. Cava- aangh fired five shots. three taking effect in Madigan's back. The slayer ssed a 38-caliber revolver, purchased She day before. the tag not having been removed. After Madigan fell Cavanaugh snapped the revolver at his prostrate victim and then threw the pistol by the side of the dying man. The trouble originated in a la. Dor controversy.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Prisoners Break Jail.

Three prisoners in the county jail at Bentonvile made their escape by digging out under the north wall of the jail Those who escaped were Elmer Gugcl, John Landers and Tim sentences for carrying concealed weapons They managed to get a piece Of iron loose from some part of the grating. and with this they dug a bole through the floor and under the wal, then climbed up the grating and out hole in the ceiling
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS
The End of the Sixteenth Week Marks General Closing up of
 Business.

The house is getting in much better shape for final adjournment. May 4. than at the close of last week, and the senate still has it's business well in hand. The appropriation bills passed were, the general appropriation, state university and additional general as- sembly appropriation. The state cap. itol additional appropriation bill was tabled In the house. which has the eff feet of killing the bill
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Fell 1so Feet and Killed.

George Munyun, living east of Gravette, was killed at Joplin by fall ing ls0 feet to the bottom of a shaft in the mines, of which ne was ground boss. The deceased has been a miner for forty-odd years. and was being drawn up. and at the top he slipped and fell
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Boy Fatally Shot.

Alexander Mitchell a white boy, was fatally shot at Little Rock by Tee Tanner. a lc-year-oid negro. he, cause he refused to give the negro some tobacco The negro used shotgun and was at close range when he fired. the whole charge entering tho boys body Tanner escapei
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
To Be Ocported.

Lee Linn, a Chinaman who has lived in Hot Springs for the past sixteen years, has been ordered to be deport- cd to Hong Kong by United States Commissioner F. A. Niekels The ac- tion taken against Linn is the result of a recent visit of Chinese Inspector Tape himself Chinaman. who found that Linn had no papers
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Deserted Her Child.

A woman arrived On a train at Ozark and left her weeks-old male child in the care Of an old ne gro woman for few minutes. She left town on another train and has not since been heard from
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
\ PeepinG Tom.

St. Louis, May 1.-Kirkwood. fashionable suburb. Is annoyed by a "Peeping Tom" He has been shot at- but escaped unhurt. Meanwhile the window shades of bedrooms are dowa at night.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Farmers in Session.

The first state meeting of the farm ers' union of America met at Hot Springs. The list of delegates from all parts of the state was large. ana the range of subjects discussed was very extensive.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Another Victim of Fire.

A human skull was found in the de- bris in the burned district of Hot Springs. which Is thought to belong to another victim of the fire which destroyed part of that city some time ago
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Fatal Accident.

Oscar Aubrey. l5 years old, shot and killed a companion named John Sherrill near Waldron. The killing was accidental and was the result Of handling gun the boys did net know was loaded.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-04
Rnr.. to Death in Wreck.

Greeaville. S C.. May IA special train bearing a party of prominent New Workers returning from Columb bia. $. C., was wrecked near here. w. w. Canning, a cook, was caught In ths wreck and burned to death. Several were injured
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Sil Yait. Sigs Nrtitel.

Som ieg itreD, Optog jeg qait0r
g. z. Digs Qrtitel / Den 5ante, Ct
ndar iliae 4nituelier an9aaenoe port
SamfunO aui9epel ger Jig geIOenoe.
iaa maa De lige iaa gerne femme for
Qaiet. Oct Iamme mener jeg enonn,
6por faa eaer mango ieg iad end
MATTE Fnbe Sdmitemning bos.
% naar jeg iau pioere til6po I'm
leoning til at ipure qait. Big, iad
bar bet life mere, enp ieg par mot
til. Men bermeo bperten iagoe eaer
mente jeg, at jeg Oitoe aabne o9it."s
Spalter for en- 0rgftelIe al be ! BAT.
gigs Qrtitel bererte Spsrgsmadl
Oct par min 5ante, at nogen II
Samfunbets Gm6eosm9no maaite
narmsit piloe fBIe Jig opfororet til at
ipore. Ia jeg til 9dto Inlet bar
mootaget fra be &anter, buroe mil
2efte ON at ipare pel fomme / Be
trattning. Men Oa jeg lite amer BIZ
hers 0~istusiion at benne Sag ion
eapnlig saer gnitelig for gluDets Ca
Isre, er jeg tommen paa BEN Sanfe.
at bet mdaife er 6aaoe wretteit og flo
9eit at ieg begpnOer meo at nagte MIC
ielo Croet, Og jeg bill 6erfor n0jes mef
Blot at iOare: Seg er grunbi9
uenig meb Qrtitlen.
min 2ut6erOum Oil jeg iau prsO'
paa efter gOne at la9ge for 9agen
0so ct poiitiot ar6ejbe for Subs Iii
ges Op6pggelie Og Sjales 5relie PAD
nor getenbelfes Grunb.
u. 81. u nberfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Gnonu CT 6ana.

"a Der frembeles iones at pare en-
Del lltlarbeo iblanot port Mlenigs
heOsfolt meO Senipn til, hoor Nios
Ierne til 5noremisiionen 1tal ienoss
fen, enten til Samfunos adsieres
ren eaer iii 9reos : &asIereren. ioa
tiQao mig enonu en- Sang at frems
femme meb fslgenbe Oplpsning.
Qae Miolerne til Snoremisfonen
ienoss til 9reos : aasierersn I be re-
ipettipe arepie; ban i.nosr iaa en-
1reoisoel oeraf til Samfunos : auss
isrersn.
Senoes qsneeue til Samfunbss
9asisreren, uben at Der omtaes, at
areoien ital baOe tin Del oeraf, toms
mer intst beruf &rebisu til 0obs.
2nIfer man bsrimoo al gipe til
Samfunbets Snbremislon, BET sr, iii
Misiionen / arsbI., Tom lite er /
.Stanb til at bare oeres egsn WfisfiOn,
e1er paa Steoer, boor en- eutelt arebs
lite fan nau, bu ienbes peugene til
Samfunoets adsierer.
5Or Sotpa.s 8ebfommenos fenbss
Miblerne til: Sens 9uuieu. Coulter,
Soma.
~. s. Ssnfen Gng6olm NJ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Yraftemanslen.

So, Der par daigeoel noget / bet,
hi optog efter ,2utberaneren" Mdds
tie be to 8runbe, Der bar giDet for
gr9itemdnglen, life er pioere o9gs
tige; men Der bar fagt cen 5ing, iom
par gobt, og bet bar be Orb, Der
falbt til S%lutning; ,92aar Ri beber
6errsn uobripe Qrbejosre I i'm 5eit,
ba Der hi ogfaa fs efter, ON Der life
/ Dor eeen Wibte fnbes nogen, fom
ban fan BRUCE, og ON Ri life peb
Spmuntring og 5ilifnnbelie fan
hialpe ioabonne paa Sci til at bri0e
QrbejOere | 6errens 6sit."
0stts Orb intsresierebe os, forbi
BET life mics meb at pege paa mus
fige Ndridger iii gr9itemdagien,
men bet peger / Retning at at faa
benne ufbjulpen, Og bet er 10 bet, Der
er 6oDeofaeen.
Def er bel ct Bar 4a Iiben, at ct
interssferet Meniekbsz os Cams
funosmeblem iagos til mig: ,9erfom
Wenis6eberne ! bort bdnife &irfe,
idmfunb lite fommer til at betdle
qr9itsrns bsjere 2sn, fdd eadr Del
gait meb airtens geItausn". Oct bar
! bpert Sab 5unfen, ban uOtdlte, oq
bet fpntes, ban ubtdlte ben meb 8.
Derbepisnineens @isbeO. Seq dnfsrer
bet Der, fOrbi l1btulelien Tom life fra
noeen praft men fra en- 2asmanb.
bbem, faa ret jeg foritdur, @ubs
Menigbebs Gag lisger puu Sierte.
Oct funbs 10 fud ligne bet, 5r
CIR. Nielfsn flyer fom en- alage fra
flere proffer: der er for libt / BET.
Se bog sr Der en- Gorrftel. Der Ct
piif life mango at bore g%reter, Del
t9nter pou, bpor meget Der sr !
Bet, fammsnIignet meb -sn amber
Qipseerning. Wlen fra en- dnben Glib
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

/ ilst Selitah. qrrf. Big tiger 10
ogIaa, At Glen tile er enc ON bit.
Zen eernGii tiier bet ogiaa. at
iiol Ri I'll al renie Sproget paa ben
Macee. Ri ii fda meget at gore, tbi
bet c; TIN e ORR. CO Der er mango,
bet er 9oaet iaaleoes meo. !5p0b
tliper Der efter BEN Metooe At bpr
Sentaa pg Dor SUP 90 Ri mao moi
Jorge ON. Gren ta taer ret.
Der er osrnGit Den qamle 5fif at
pni!s ~f.erarbre til 9pfie beo 3oa6.
Qlterqana. arnfirmation, 5sbieIss
s67e : +. .. StaI 5olt nu aaa %
rare 6anee i9r, 4. Dc gaor og rniisr
6oeronere. at 6ru jsrtmd Ital t9a:s
ME % renbt 9Hrftr / 9eiret PAD 1t
Sctr1roigbeos6orn rt6 pisie qtil.J.
heccr2 Ii rcr Ct fpg Uiit mango #
orrt Get. Der II eli9 mener no9et
m.o. 5sat re iiq,r, fgis be Blot fan
fla reres 9e1reE1r iaalebss tIartoe.
At re an finite III, 4eaa be MAD pn7te
h%peranore.
men enoelig, Oa BET i BEN enc Nens
nciealoer efter ben onoeu er bleoet
iinoet "a taft inn 1Dlfets 5anfes
gang. iaa tunOe MAJ 6iaiaen fors
lance. at qroi. BIG aqTad foritoo o.t
iddleoes / Bait. 9ffens Stntte, %
life la9oe en- getnonina tno / BET. ION
Qait. 0lien olori9 fee bar laqt Der.
Gnbnu bar Ri Der ouomarieoe
5~orturin9" til Groet 6eliq6eo,
boormeo oenne apinos bar lat 4ra-
fterne / Stamtrogen. qrofesior Big
tru9er en- lang Bort.arinq Tor at
1aa fait. At ,6eli96eo er en- uenoeli9
MeoFelelie meO andre, % piier os
fen til gdlsleps Q1rs6oq; men ie5
iDnes, at netop gaIsteos Q1rebo9 pis
Ter os, at ben 5ortlarina bi,oe paste
tebre paa garmbjerti96eosn. iom Der
inttes unoer SUBS @oobeo, % mon
funhe od ipare ia al Den Image meo
at faa oreist 5ortlarinasu ino paa ct
Orb, boor bet life natur(g at pasier.
90 itdl pi iaa tale ON ben .usnoes
ligs" WeofsleIie, bo 6liosr oet PEI at
~foritaa ON Sub; tbi BEN meuueiteliee
Meofrlelie er bog begrrnist. ielp bbor
BEN tr1otr irem / i'm Itsuneite Stits
fe!ie.
Tlen tiaige ian man bersttiqst
'irrIanae. at fois en- 5ortluring til It
Orb ital talOes ouom2rtet~. mac
ben i noaen Mdabs b1tts oper Or
bets 5nbhoIb, men oenne 5orflaring
tranger fslo til en- eruuoig 5ortlas
ring fer at 6lios foritaast. % batter
iad tun oper en- Qfeon ng al 0rbet.
"a. idaban er bet meo ben 9isbom.
Ienne 5ortlorinQ er en- floiofit
6roie. % mere er Der nrppe | ben.
Sec Tor min Del pil gsrne lare at
tale rel o9 er slao reo en6oer oirfelig
OpIpsnina, ies faor; meH 6oor mepet
nj ian lare al at Opfsge Oroenes Sps
yinoelie % oesliqe. iaa maa oi bog
itts glsmme 9atiten ooer 5soielen.
Der er noget /, 6oao en- of 9arsrne
Ingos til os / Chicago: o5orldb isr
life ubetinget pua GtnmoIoaisn".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Cutters 6uspoitiae.

Or. Martin BUFFERS fuloftnnoiee
airtes og 6%uspoitiGe. Gn flor oe for
uae autberunere DorbifulO Stut. -
Meb 5ortlaring oper ale SsnbageS
og 5sitooges Gpungelisr os Splitter.
Nb llbgape psb poit. gilb. Beet, msb
Buffers asOnst og 13 Guitepr9bitener
FAINT Cutters portr9t. 1852 Siber.
Snbbunbsn / Itartt @alTtbinb, nebs
tat fra $500 til $500, getto.
Danish Publishing House.
Pla 7. Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

GleDer bsbes melbs Zig til unbertees
nebe inareft mufigt.
aatalog og Oplpsninger ienbes
paa 5orluneenbe. @enner bebes oes
Idd Isnbe os Robn oe Qbresie pda
%faabanns, iOm muligOis Omeuus meO
5anfsr ON at edd pda Stole, fua oi
fon ienbe Dem aatalog.
Teb Grebens 9ilisn
s. g. Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
9ibt mere 02Dfft".
OF gt.9. 2oug9.

arltitten gddr sfter meo Sepl o9 men
sill,
lo9 BET idu bet naiten er innOigt.
50. 3. aaaluno.)
Der ipnes At oare liot foritelia
Gpfatteiie al. 6pao bet betagenoe ORR
,,Qbfte" inoe6oIber, at BONNIE efter
oen 3istusiion, fom / ben iibite 5io
far pGret fsrt oerpm / .7dnferen"
Der for Reitsn minoer en- ON Orb
Ifproget: r9gg Oper 9s9 Ia9oe aGr-
lingen, bun piitebe i'm 9at".
qroi. Big o9 9dit. Slisn ipneS
eenne Gag At are finanoen mob.
latte, t6i 9aitor 0Iien fortaitebe al.
reles StDttet ON .2pttt", me0ena
9rof. Big timber BET aloeles fortrGi
Ifsligt, iaa bet er 10 life Ia unbsr.
fiat, ON man fommer til at itda o3
Ifperee ON, bpem at benz man Hal tro.
SPe'9s"'aa5ei Il ~ my ''"' O''
Reoaitpren TtaI bape Slaps, foroi ban
Tor 0P'assl os'' ~, &" 9's0a'''I l'e,
le"lo qaOe "'"Ps' w qp1sl "'o ~
poHs "Oos''9e o'pU " 49, =
'aisi u sol'' "''" p~p'8saa'' =
0Hl S'g''eIs QUIZ W "" 0'' ''''
91u8 ~ N'pe' oSV'"
SloeH PaP. 1ileH II" l~pl'ule,
SiQtlei' lPet9et ma" nlegsi h0lut''9'
en-, qooH Ptof 9l9 Thoet ptl lpts
Ira1sIl9N pg Dan lUu'tl i" a.
tItel: 6erlt fofoi Del o'let O'eNlellsi
inoao o. / D., o9 qetl ian Jog lu1"5
ltenne I'eo pam, al oett psl'aot
StQtteis @afoi' t9t Del q el Ooos'
mar O~'enneltef' Der 81 laa flioplell5i
I'll al oenoe ll9 ira l'9 letp o9 uoao'
ian ollpe pill laoaO; le9 fuh0e lsls
ii, at oet ollsr D'enneltst I'll |iris
lomQe0. "'sn naol P'0l' 9'9 laa
l'ss1 o'pe'e' III Oe' Osln3P Il pr
''ansi'9l o9laa a OEH gla"O' al u
liis'e @''s' Il 0.sl"FI'e Vi se's p'aN'
pslip "ete p' pe' OPpags, ii Veus'
1.1f XXI l'"pes 0th lu''O' 0t@peS "''7
.uu g W =. "uss S'4'''' ~.
ss'' l0n X. 'n' 1"Uegptp'' ",',
F'0l' S's Va1 ta'ua'S''l'''' S'q''E'
=" II G'V''' SO0 ~ o'as'I O't-
III 0'"tn'is'n O' S0osHs 0'us'
n.s1s''s S'V''S' 9O''''n Il Sop 'us'
epa"g'''"'' a''' S'qt's "'O'a''
pi0lOr, " "'0'9li''OIOlsa Il 7U'.a'"
S0U 'u'' uas'''"" ~ "" n'uss
~ 'lV's' ~" Nu."' "O'i'lOl O"Os
~ ~'''"'9D ~" "'a' "g' '.uu''
l's u 'p't9' Ol, VpuO VI "s"s,
"'sl', " VOuU Gp'l.''e''" 4u' "'''''
u lux "" l''N Sul''''
oafT'l9qeo III ali le0enoe CT 6or'
laiierens Wfofio' o9 De- ION otl 'el5e
off, lo0er nan oeQtie. 5isl9e II
3no1oio Il9nsr osi Sooen' ioroI oei
lluer et Srao Ill WHnrelfet' men
0teaneltets esrnins lilues laaleoes
rem, at 5oriaiieren bar ment Den l
STAMP I'll at oPi9loe Bette arao' 6s
Ten forJGffsoe sQtte' Der ltal ndass
peo at leOe eiter osnne Rs9sl, bill al
brig macs. 99 beri beiidar bet 0tIos
lsoenoe oeo Si9itet, men prof. 9i9
llaer 10, ban Tan lite le bet.
0oar pl MI ooer til at betra9te
Sroet oNptte"' iaa gipsr proi. gi9
&c Den Jortlarlng, at ge9rebet 91tts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

..Donffersn" er bet eneffe banFs
Hlub I Nnerita. fom ubeaar 2 Gunse
ON 1leen, fofter fun $1.50 oorlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
MIGHT RACE ON
The WAY HOME
American Yachts in Europe Have
Chance for Second
Contest.

New York, June 9.-Eight American yachts
now on the other side of the Atlantic and after
taking part in regattas at kiel and in British
waters, will have to come back to this side Of
the ocean. Tie race for the German enperors
prizes has been such successful one that more
ocean races are being talked Of and it has been
suggested that contest be arranged to bring the
boats back later in the season.
1t would not be much extra expense to the
owners to race back to this country. 1t is pos
sible, too, that some Of the British yachts that
did not take part in the race just ended might
race heres if the contest were arranged to take
place at the end of the season. The start OF the
race just ended was arranged so early in the sea-
son that foreign boats had to start fitting out in
February March to get here In time, and
that too early for many of the owners.
The best British boat for such a race is the
schooner Glenffer. Another boat that might be
entered in such contest is the emperors schoon-
er Meteor, which Is now being changed so as to
improve her speed. The emperor did not enter
his boat in the race for his own cups, but he
might be tempted to take a chance in a race
| for cup offered by some club or individual on
this side of the Atlantic.
That such race may be arranged is not at
all unlikely. 1t has been talked about by few
prominent yachtsmen here, but notning dennite
has been decided and will not be until the opin-
ions of the owners of the boats have been OBJ
tained.
The race has given quite a boom to yachting IN
more ways than one. Even If another race Is
not arranged for this year there Will be more
ocean roces in the near future Captain Coerper
| who was chairman of the committee at the hnisl
| and is the naval attache at the German emoass!
in London, in an interview intimated that II was
| possible that the emperor might make the oceal
race an annual affair, just as he has the races
| of the Heligoland cup. The emperor Is yer!
anxious to boom racing at Kiel, and the only wa!
he can get the American yachts across the ocean
is to offer inducements to the yachtsmen'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
FITZ THINKS THAT
CORBETT IS A MARK

New York, June Bob Fitzsimmons, claim
ing three championships. is out with challenge
to fight anybody for any old title.
Furthermore, he wants to fight right here in
Madison Square Garden, and thinks he has doped
out scheme which will pave the way for the
battle to be held here, laws to the contrary not
withstanding.
Fitz is willing to meet any one in fight at
the garden and turn the receipts over to charity
that is after all expenses have been deducted.
Looking for an easy mark, the old man picks Jim
Corbett as being the man he would rather fight
in what he promises will be positively his last
ring encounter.
Fitz claims to hold the undsputed light heavy
weight and middleweight titles. Then he says
that as Jeffries has given up the claim to the
heavyweight championship, the crown naturally
falls back on his head, and he is willing 10 de
fend it.
The freckled one, however, has one fight sched
uled ahead of his proposed encounter. july
he is carded to meet Mike Schreck In SAT- Ia h.
City and he wants the last fight to come OH a.
son afterWard as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
EDDERD GRILLO HANDS
PITCHERS A ROASTING

Toledo, Ohio, June 9.-''The pitching staff Of
the Toledo baseball team consists of Howard
CamntZ The rest of the staff are lot OF
soup pitchers and couldn't hold the city league
teams safe. Never in all my career in baseball
have such poor pitching. In most cases
they haven't anything but straight balls, and
they can't control the straight ones.
You may say for me that within a week
there will be many changes in the pitching staff,
and not more than one or two of the present
men will remain
President ]. Ed Grillo, mad clear thru, made
the foregoing announcement recently. Mr.. Grille,
looking none too well after his trip with the
team. returned home this morning.
1.-THE rest Of the team has been playing the
best kind of baseball. We have been getting
from ten to twenty hits every game, have been
stealing five and six bases in each game, have
felded in great shape and have batted when
hits meant runs.
1--WE have scored enough runs in almost every
game to win, but just about the time we get
the lead the other fellows start at pitchers
and it is all
but look at Camnitz. When he pitches we
win. The team bats well behind him and fields
we'll, but does no better than it does foS the
other pitchers. Camntz however, pitches ball
all the time and WINS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Ratified THE PITCHER
Presence of Miss Roosevelt Had Bad
Effect on Eason.

Cincinnati, June 9-The reds overwhelmingly
defeated the Brooklyns yesterday. They divided
honors. however. with Miss Alice Roosevelt,
who with the Lougworths and party of their
friends, attended the game at the National
league ball park. The party included Miss
Roosevelt. Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. ingalls,, Mrs. Stem. Miss Rachel Palmer. J.
B. Foraker. Clough Anderson and n. G. Heron.
The rarty after lunchng at the Queen City club
rode out to the bali park in three automobiles,
Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. Longworth riding with
Mr.. and Mrs ingalls,. The game was not called
until Miss Roosevelt and her party appeared,
about 3:45 Miss Roosevelt walked with Mr..
INGALLS,. who is the son of NJ z. ingalls,, former
president of the Big Four. AS Miss Roosevelt
walked across the grandstand the crowd rose
almost as enc person eager to catch sight OF
Heretofore Miss Roosevelt has appeared en-
tirely unconscious of any public demonstration,
but Yesterday She was evidently much enlbar
fassed and hurried down the aisle to the boxes
provided for the party.
The presence of the presidents daughter so
overcome Pitcher E& son that he easy pie
for the home batters-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
.Batted for, Mullen in the ninth.

Totals. ~ Fl 16 2
Totals, Z "a