davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28

The average rainfall has been 18 in
ches.
The new reservoir, Thurston Lake
of the Fort Lyon Canal company, To-
Gated southeast of the reservoirs of
the A. V. S. B. & 1. L. Co., with an
available capacity of 5000 acre feet,
is full.
With improved methods Of farm
ing, and the more careful applica-
tion of the knowledge of irrigation
possessed by most of the farmers,
the crop returns have been allowing
a wonderful increase in both quality
and quantity in the last few years.
With further study and more famil-
iarity with the scientific side Of ir-
rigstion farming, on the part OF the
farmer, it is hard to predict the pro-
luctive possibilities of the soil of
this region. The results generally
this season have been very Aattering.
The average yield of wheat will ex-
ceed 30 bushels to the acre, while
the maximum has run as high as 693
bushels per acre, record perhaps
for Colorado. The alfalfa crop has
given an average yield but the quail
ity is not up to the standard. There
has probably never been better oat
crop in Prowers County and many
fields have produced as high as 80 to
80 bushels per acre. The beet crop
covers an area of about O,295 acres,
the yield from which will average
probably IL tons per acre. This at
the rate of $500 per ton figures
out 617,7OO.OO to be divided
amongst the farmers of the county.
The yield of fruit, especially peach
es, has been phenomenal. On ac-
count of the scarcity of labor there
was no attempt made to raise canta
loupes for the market IN the west
end of the county. In the Holly
and Granada districts, however, the
acreage was about up to the average
the yield was good, and the fine
quality was such as to create de-
mand in the New York and other
Eastern markets for the melon of
these particular districts.
Agricultural developments gener-
ally have been greatly handicapped
by reason of the lack of labor. With
plentiful supply of labor in Prov
ers county the beet acreage next
year will probably be increased fully
so per cent over the natural increase.
There has been decided increase
in the number of sheep being fed
and fnlly 100000 lambs and sheep
will be shipped from the various
stations in Prowers county the com
ing winter and spring.
The cattle feeding industry is also
receiving more attention than at any
time in the past and already 5000
head of cattle have been purchased
| for the feed lots.
CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
This year the Fort Lyon Canal
company has developed what is
known as the Thnrston reservoir, al
ready mentioned. This reservoir is
supplied by the Fort Lyon canal, di-
rectly from the river.
The Lamar canal is practically q
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28

The average rainfall has been 18 in
ches.
The new reservoir, Thurston Lake
of the Fort Lyon Canal company, To-
Gated southeast of the reservoirs of
the A. v. S. B. & I. L. Co., with an
available capacity of 5000 acre feet,
is full.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Dede / Danmark.
Kjobenhavn og Fredriksberg.

Bogholder Frederik Bech. Fhv.
Skradder P. Rindahl. Forhv. Boghol-
der Lars Jensen. Snedkersv. Andreas
Rigsberg. Renter Carl Muller. Stag
ter J@rgen ~J@rgensen. Henriette Jen-
sen. Snedkersvend Carl Loves Hustru
Flora. Skomagersvend Olaf Ceder-
strom.-Ingeni@r S9ren Lemvlg Fog.
rKj@bmand Gottschalks Enke Amalie.
ESymaskinereparat9r Ludwig Christian
sen. Bogholder Hans Christensen.
Pakhusarbejder With. GLAND. Jern-
handler Ms Geertsen. Frk. Julie Jen-
sen. Fhv. Stabssergent Va1demar
Sicllau. Enke Maren Nielsen. Theo-
dor Petersen. Syerske Emile J@r-
gensen. Mejerist Petersens Hustru
Anna. Grosserer Henrik Mohr. BOD
kermester J9rgen Olsen. ,Tobaksfabri-
kant Frederiksens Hustru Thora. Mu-
rer B@rge Nielsen. .Enke Maren Mel
sen. Enke Charlotte Dagby. Dyr-
lage Carl Larsen. Typograf Otto Pc
tersen. CigarmagefsIe Louise Abenth,
kaldet Hansen. Anna OLSON. Musiker
Hugo Bentzen. Postbud Andersens
Hustru Karen. Enke Johanne Lar
sen. Professor Krebs Enke Augusta.
Bud Lauritz Larsen. Fhv. Bogholder
Niels Nielsen. Enkefru Jutta Rasmus-
sen. Cand. phil, Baron Cort Adeler.
Fhv. Fuldmagtig August Larsen.
Snedker Niels Pettersons Enke Ma
RE. Gartner Rasmussens Hustru Ma
rem. Toldklarerer Oluf Berthelsen.
Fhv. Postbud Rasmus From. Vita
Vium. Maskirarbejder Thorvald Err
be. Musikdirekt6r Theodor Witzan-
sky. tulane Koch. Johannes Egge-
brecht J@rgensen. Bedstemand Lars.
Jensen. Mailer Julius Craze. Fabri-
kant Dahls Hustru Marie. Helga OIL
sen. Fhv. Snedkermester Nikolaj
Nielsen. Anna Halvorsen. MARITIME
Hansen. Fhv. Gangpige Valborg Jel-
sen. Enke Octavia Admin. Syerske
Anna Petersen. Bankfuldmagtig HUI
go. Schultz. Musiker Aims Hustru
Ferdinandine. Handelsmand Jens
Hansen. Hovmester Robert Dyhr.
Ebba Hallquist. Tgmrer Jens Chri-
stensen. Enkefru Theodore Lakier.
Pens. Overlarer N. Rasmussens HUI
stru Anna. Enkefru Andreasine Pc
tersen. Enkefru Alvilda Dahl. Fro
ken Johanne Steenberg. Husejerinde
Neel Greell. Vartshusholder Karelius
Petersen. Typograf Bornemanns HUI
stru Lauritta. Enke Johar11le Nielsen.
Enke Louise Hall. Maskinarb. Niels
Ekstrpm. Forhv. Hgker Johan Ere
deriksen. Skomager Martinius Lar
sen: SkibstSmrer Peter Thomson En-
ke Ellen Langsted. Skornager Peter
,Knudsen. Politibetjent Ifansens HUI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
UB 1V9t0P 00f0f11111et: gu
Observation-Disclosures
NJ |UD ADJ
Kong Christian den Niende.
Samlede og udgivne
AT METTHEA K. MATHlASEN.

F0rste Del. Mindetaler
af fo1gerde danske Pracster: r. Andersen r. Nie1sen-O. Jacob
sen-A. Dan-Ioh. Observation-Disclosures Nordentoft-A. V.
Andersen-Ivar Nj. Hansen-L.H Il. Kjar-J. Nell~emann-Chr.P P.
Pedersen-G. B. chrstiansen-C. E. Mai1nann-K C. Bodho1dt,
Kondolence-Teleg ann. Andersen ogA A. Dan, Mindedigte. =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Batakr @Rnn nD Kutahrr i nr 8fnr. 6tatrr.


Budskabet Q m Kong Christian den Niendes Dgd er at Danske overall
! Amerlka bleven modtaget med dyb og oprgtig SorR. vi fc!te allie, at ct
n1snt at wort f9drelands Historic var auttet, ct godt og arGgt Liysarbei-
oe 1prt til Ende, en ridderig og hssindet Mand kaldet bort.
Og samtmig gk Tankerne uvlkaarig tibage til wort Qamle F2draand.
tanker vemodlg bhde we'd Erindringen o. wort Barndonshjen, hvad enten5
oette n tormede sig stort eIer smaat. Minder fra Vol Barndom 30 ing
dom str9mmede ind paa os, og vor Kjsrighed til den danske Jord, hvoraf
LANCE Adskinelse, hanger med en- dybere Trofasthcd, vsldede frem med
1ornyet styrke. Den Tanke optod da hos os,a at Diet Wide we're >rietiet
og smukt, ON ale danske M1ndog Kvinder forenede sig ON Il else et
Aaindesmerk wort gamle Fsdreland, som for Efterslsgten sal sta SON
Ct synhgt BeWs for udvandrede Landsmands Trofasthed oyerfor Dan
-ha1K' b3re Vldnesbyrd OF o Nations Trvsl og FremRang de Fore
nee slater, tale manende til wore Born, som ifgge Naurehs Low ma
1--WE Amerlkanee mar de bespge dens Forsldres gamle HEN.
hong Christian den Niende. som skal opstIles i det nybyggede Christians
BORG Slot. Statuen skal modeneres af e dansk-amnikansk Kunstner. std
~ Amerhka, hgesom ogsaa Fodstykket skl vare af amerikansk Grant
Bhrag bedes sendt til Kassereren, ERODE C. w. RAMBUscH, 100
Fifth Avenue, New York, eler Sekret@ren, c. RASMUSSEN, 72o724 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
STATUE FOND.
Kari MaMiasen, President Jacob a. Rss Vice Pr@dden,
Pr@sdntN wJ Jersey Terra Gotta Co, Rchmond HILL IL.
lKepmt N j.
Frode e. w RGmbusch, kasserr, C, Rasmussen, Sekrtmr,
Ramburh-als & decorative Co.,, President c. Rasmussen Publ Co..
u0fHh ave., New Yoh. Minneapolis Mimi
En- praktisk Made at bidrage paa er we'd at kjGbe Professor P. {.
Wigs Bog "Danske America, m koster 3c. Hde Beldbet tlfalder
Fondet ener Danish Life in Town and Country, med 16 Hekide Bileder
$15o speGelt komponeret Bind, hvoraf soc gar til Fondet.
Breve og Annodninger ON Cnkularer> g Bidragslster, SAINT Bdrag
til Fondet og Detailing for Boyer bedes sendt Bank Drafts, Post ellie
Express Anvmng, regstreret Brew (smaa Beqb modtages &c Frimsr-
k) til
c. RASMUSSEN, sekretsr, 72o-724 So. 4h Stree, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01

ytet1en meD @fstratog til 21ltebam-
mer, bportil mor1 anfommer ben A.
Si6en. Ser bill &%ongeparret funoe
ie SEN bafre 8D og Sc Son0big1fe
9amlinger, bbor 1oo mango notiona-
le Sfatte fin6es. Ser o%bernattes paa
f9illebammer. Mn6en Dog 6rager
gfstratoget bi0ere til Stta. Sro
Stta Observation-Disclosures @ei-
ien iamme Sag bi6ere / 8ogrte op,
ODER @n6bran6s6olen. Mon bar al
lere0e l9nge babt nomerfe6e 8og11e
paa Stta, og formentlig er set for
rp6ne Sal at iaa6anne MI anlfoffet.
9eatteberberge for 6e11 an6en Dag Ell
erroml fife faltiat. &aa 8ejen moro
pper bar inm1 Sc belfien6te 5fifter
2oargaar0, 8%rennbaugert 5oftemoen
og Dombaos. Mntogelig belges ct
al Be to iiolte til M%attefparter. Ser
tplgenoe Sag fortlpttes gienl1em
@ornsoalen to Gage, sen fgr1te Sag
forbi @olaofer, @oiet1 2esie g9rf,
Mpln1en in6til 5tuefloterk bppr Ser
formentlig opernattes. 6ieroe Sag
gear &eiien pi6ere forbi Srmen,
6latmarf, @orgjen og Mes-til Beb=
l%l1tgsr1es, bbor Ser muligens oper=
Notes. Ser fan oglaa bore Ml1lig=
beo for, at &eiien itrofs fortlettes
mes Gbefsitibet uSeimod", ser alle-
reoe far ligget Der nogle Gage for
at a%fpente 0e &ongelige. uSeimoal"
fprer BENT til Moloe, bpor Ser oper=
Notes. Sen fglgen6e Sag gaar &ei=
len langs Goneitranoen ober 6en
Itorilagne me 8oitbei til 8atnfior6s-
pren, bportiI rSeim6aI" imiofertio
bar gaaet @gbeien rrn6t. Sra 8attt.
fior6sgren fgrer r&eim6al" De Scott
gelige til @riitiansiun6, bbor ber
oaiaa obernattes. 6erfra relies Der
fblgenoe Dog> gippeien inoen-
Tiers til fronobiem Iigeleoes
omboro pau 8eimoaI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills.

st burtigt, tiftert oe paa1,bsl;st Ws1hbe1 for fps sae
uerpps Sppebpine, @g9fmterter. Wsaoeptte. 9seuralala.
Neropiitet Srritabtlitet, Sspnlnsbeb, @igt. Sc,atl Il.
Snbebolber bperfen Opium eGer Wor1n Dg ~efterlaosr
i1gen tleu1me gfteroirtninser. Is Soils Csc. 8aa
Aprtbefer ener icnbe8 at 9r. mites MeblceI
So. G!.hart %ssSuniona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01

- $500. - 800
ii
g II III e fraiiger
fig @ienbalg. Det ct bog lite l1oe-.
lllffet, at Der | etbpert ailfeloe bill
.blibe rettet SenbenoeIie til fasar al
bent ON at labe fig itille paarlpt.
S ! t e T e t n e. Gal1oe1tS
STREET.-THE er M paa set 11prmeite at
iIuttet, % 0piDnet bepet iaagoot-
iom ale Diitrifter. Den enoelige.
&pantumsopgabe mangler for enfelte
al 6e minore #8er, men Sc DpgaDer,
iom M foreligger, er tilitraffelige
til at gipe Ell DDeriigt oper @einlta-
tei at ben forlgbne 5aior.
5aionen er lite blepen iaa goo
irm man penteoe, efter ben lobet1oe
8egpnoelie. Sum i 2ofoten bar ST.
ifet flaaet ganife goot til, ollie arore
Diitrifter bar 8iifet paret imaat.
Men til Sorifiel fra flor, oa 6tlfet
i Sromsb Mmt 1log belt fell, er Der
iptet1teos rent misligt Siife.
- " EEt n - sHN
Maar 6inmarfsfiifets l1obptte life
meoregnes, bitter set Zig, at Ser iaar
er fiifet 2-3 Million Silt mere en9
flor nem1ig 33 1-3 Mill. iaar mob
80 2<3 Mtll. flor.
S 2ofoten er Der fiifet 81 Ntil=
lion mere, / set gbrige Moroloro oa
/ Sromsp Mmt tiliommen 1,445>0O0
mere emo flor: Men iaa bar til
! @iengial6 ollie 9iitrifter lgnoenfor
Morolano ct betDoelig mirore no
bptte iaar END flor. 6oriflellen Ell
100000 Silt for Srenoelagen oq
1,54O,OOO for Mnmsbals Mmt.
Ginmarfsfiifet er E380,000 iaa1
into0 7,405,000 flor.
Moor laale6es SinmarfSfilfet meo:
regnes, %u6iepnes poa. set 1Rrmelt'
6orlfiellen mellem Sc to 59lp1er
noget mere er ser 10 opfiifet iaor
1emlig 2<3 Millioner.
Get giel6er bog for 2anoetS Sfrei
fife / fin &elbeo, at 6enne @ammelt
lighting mellem Siifeantallet iaar 0!
ifior fife gioer set rette 6orbolo mel
lem @elonerneS 8ar6iu0bDtte. Sc
CT nernlig utpiliomt, at aarets Stiff
re%prelenterer en- betpoelig 1tgrregar
81 ems Sc li6lte 5eionerS Songit
Dette ifDl6es for Ell flor Sci 6ilfen!
Gegt og 2eberfploigbeo, 6ernalt og
ioo, at 6iifet fog laa go6t til netol
Sen f6r1te 9el at S9loner, 1ad De
b1ep ct itdrre &ognfpontnm, END or
Sobe6fiifet bab6e falot, efter at ST
lfe11 bar gD6ef9r6ig.
Com enoeligt &elnltat faar =
altlea, at Sen netop ofllltteDe 5qlo1
CAB en- noget 1tprre Sang1tmengo
ems forrige Mar, og at G%Rroinobptte
1aabelIom @arefDar1tum bleD noge
1tprre ems / Sc 1enei tie 591oner.
Ser er mi pregtigt 8aarpeir
6inmorfen, og iarlig for Sc peitlig
Seer go6t 6iffe mangelteos. Me1
gitligere ftffes temmelig ujebnt, .!
enfeIte 5teber enoog nofiaa lmaot.
.6iiferflao6en far / 26bet al Del
ii6lte ltge facet en- 6or6gelie al ODE
Sulin6 8au0e me0 1854 Mano!
8eietning. Mf &ip6ere er iolt fren1
meot 1922.
8e6 8oorfiifet er ser bi6til op
toget 7,771,00o ag. Slit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Norge. !.

U.s. WI.
2Grer / ober so M a t
bar &irfelanger pes Sbruln &obe0=
firfe, 81. M%n6ersieu, iom SEN 80.
Mpril tog slfifeo1 peret. &an bar
neret 2arer pg &irfelonger / 5prum
iioen 1877. 9esu0en for ban pnret
5orligeliesfommisl9r. 6orleoen bleb
ba11 al Serum @obeologns Menigbeo
og al el0re og Dngre @leper operraft
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GorDbrift be6 Sronb s.
+ j e III. 1rsnfelagens Mprielifab
oil om 11ogle Gage :rette en- @en1til=
ling til Sronobiems Magi1trat og
6ormon0lfab ON Sprettelle al Ell
@rnnbtorbfabrif pao SeimohlsmDre-
ne for &ontunens &egning. Sen=
ltillingen le0ioges al SmfoltningS=
operl lag, lom piler, at Mnlggget font
mer til at fplte ca. $4,000 Sir.
n6orS 5pn". 6. &bnro, ion1
for nogle Moaueoer iioen uonepntes
til 5ogneprglt / 2arbif, er ofgoaet
pe0 9p0en al e1 Siertelamn1elie.
5lagteu 8boro lfol, ifplge 6omilie-
tra0itionen> nebltomme fra Ole &bor=
len - 6arS 9pn bpilfet gfQpll
ban erbo10t, fpr0i bon al 5ognepre=
item ST.. Ne6er 9perIen / 2ier bleb
fun0en paa &irfegaorOsml1reu Sl1le=
bags Morgen. San bleD opbraget al
ST.. He0er pg %lelrere 5ogneprGlt efter
bam / 2ier, Dpor bo1 op6e 1905. Mf=
0p0e bor 8. @fterfo1nmer al Ole
Gborlen, og al oisie 8 far Sc s pG=
ret &rGi ter, meoe11S - Mfopoes
8e0ltefooer - bar &idbman0 % 81
Sc iom 0anif Gicefonll1l / @rimltao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Sender jylland.

Haderslev: Jens Efsen-Jessen. Ian
getved: Hans Jokumsen Physant.
Skerbek: Pensioneret Lerer Nicls
Thomson. Vollerup paa Ais: Chri-
stan Thomson. H9lleskov we'd loft
lund: Elvine Hybschmann, f@dt
Straadt. Errigsted: Gaardejer Erik
~J@rgensen. Hjarup: Thomas NJ.
Thomson. PERIOD: Gaardejer Thomas
Jessen. Bjergskov: Hans Peter Jen-
sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Iii kan lrurrr @agRn
til al Slana 6aar.

Send Proven af Deres Haar
og skriv efter Prisliste over
Haarpynt, Bag og Sidekam.
me, etc.
Haarfetninger No. 8,
1A OF, II Tommer....$1.OO
Haarfetninger No. 4,
2 OF. 10 Tommer ......$1.5O
Haarfetninger No. S,
2A OF. 21 Tommer....$2.OO
Haarfetninger No. o.
3 OF. "a Tommer.......$2.6O
Varer sendes portofrit we'd
Mod.agelser af Bel0bet
Money Order el1er registre-
/ ret. Brew. vi garanterer fuld-
stendig Tilfredshed.
4. AIELBERG & co.
40 Elm Stu. { Cincinnati. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

And stopped large proportion Of the wild onea
William threw.
Sometimes the honor went TO Lem, and some
times 1t was Bill's.
When the Nopareils Of Bloomer beat the Colt.
Of Badger Mills.
The battery Of tho Nonpare1ls remained I'M
known to fame,
Prince lost his arm while dealing in q Denvel
poker game;
Lem Drake Il selling harrows in an agricultural
store,
Tanning with gray haired teammates who VIII
play the game no more.
Speed snorts the old-time catcher, ''rve saw
some speed, yum. o.
I've heerd folks tell o. RUDE Waddeu but Prince
cud pitch him dumb.
When Bill wuz right, say-them there balls
looked just about like pAlls;
Remember how he ulster trim the Colts o
Badger Mills r. ~ r.. 4
swift years have run the bases since cheered
for Prince and Drake, 49,.
Applauding each successful play, forgivtng each
mistake, - ~"
Defeats dread shock brought ne'er a ''knock''
for country hearts are stout,
There were no shrieks Of Lobster" no appeal
ing Take him outl"
Now In the city grandstand can hear the fran
OF twenty thousand rooters srsing upward ia
the sky.
But see 4 stretch Of pasture, nanked by green
wisconsin hills.
Where the Nonpareils Of Bloomer beat the Colts
OF Badger Mills.
Bun kirk IN New York American.
'..'- -. i. + +
"Outlaws in Baseball
Ut rs amusing to watch the sporting
pages Of the metropolitan press
and see the oft recurring stories
Of the badness of the outlaws" and
the goodness Of the "organized base
ball" barons.
This is fast coming, and rightfully
to be regarded as the rankest kind of
The organized baseball of today is
nothing more Or less than clever plan
by which the players are held in semi
bondage, sold, bought, traded and
trafficked about like a lot Of prize
steers at county fair. The player is
subjected to all sorts of rules, regula-
lions and creeds, but has little or moth
ing to say about his own affairs. He
is sold out Of minor into major leagues
or from ma or to minor and has nothing
to say. He can pack his grip and 90
or get out Of "organized baseball"
Every agreement has it's foundation
or should have its basis in equity.
There is about as much equity in the
average baseball contract as in the pro.
| ceeding wherein the strong arm in the
alley gets the watch of the wayfarina
citizen. The cit gives up the watcI
or gets clout in the head. The ball
player gets up and does as his master
demands or he gets out Of "organizeL
| baseball
| The high court of baseball rests in
the national commission. This Is made
up of league presidents and clubowners
interested parties to almost every dis
pute that comes up. These men may
try as best they can to be fair in set
Ting all disputes between clubs an<
players, but self-interest or the inter
ests Of league or friends must have
some influence in their decisions. TIL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
The Race Question.

- NJ HWAUKEE is at it again.
W. Just when the world had
settled down to be comfort
able In the summer heat the fight man.
agers of the suds settlement stir ND
the sporting world with talk of a bat
Tie between Charley Neary and Aurefio
herrera. Worse than all the club pro-
poses to have this pink tea affair set
ued-in M1lwaukee-on Aug. II.
ihls battle, from the pugilistic stand
point, is good enough to be cold
weather fight and not foisted upon tho
pubhc In the heat Of Wisconsin
summer. Fight fans endure much. but
1t is asking a lot to soak them amuse-
mont park prices for a battle and then
compel them to sit in an atmosphere
smelling of rank cabbage cigars, ON q
hard bench and wait thru Tot of pre-
hmtnaries while two battlers get ready
to maui each other. IT'S too much
grief for an August night.
The affair has another phase in that
1t will bring about a question of the
supremacy Of the Teuton and the
Greaser. Neary, whose real name by
the way is Nehring, has an ancestry
tracing sCfalgnt back to The Rhine
country. Charles is a quiet, modest
appearing chap who has little to say in
the conversational line, but possesses
q pair of most talkative fists in the
whole northwest. His punches of five
can converse in several languages and
Aurelio had best brush up his Chihua-
hua vocabulary when he starts into
this debate.
The Latin will have to hustle to
keep up with the Teuton as the wood
enshoe will go fast when he bumps in
to the man of mescal. Neary on the
other hand will have fight on his
hands and it is something Of ques-
ton whether, when the referee is count
ing ten, the Teuton will be seeing the
Rhinegold of Wotan's store with the
guardian mermaids,' or whether the
Mexican will be beholding the mari
posa. Anyway it goes there will be
the poppy punch handed out and sor-
row either in Hamburg or Old Loredo.
On form Neary should lick the Mex
lean but after a battle. The greaser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Bad for Burke.

~ OWN in Kansas City the hammers
\ are out until the hills and holes
-A'A Of the Kaw City sound like 8
boiler factory working an extra crew
on the riveting brigade. It ia all at
Tebeau.
Early in the spring Brother George
had tho Kansas City scribes city broke
He could make them walk on thei,
hands, turn somersaults, leap hurdles
and eat out of his hands. 8
Was not George the greatest thing in
baaeball9 - : - -.
Yea, verify he wasl i
Had he not signed Jimmy Burkei
Great was the the joy thereat!
Then came the playing season. The
Burke boy is one of the best ball play.
ers in the business, but he cannot play
third base, pitch catch and chase out.
field fyups at the same time. GEORGE
did not give Burke anything too much
in the pitching line. The team started
down the bumps and Kansas City fans
started yelping like lot Of kicked
hounds. The papers have covertly
urged the people to stay away from the
park and oh the last trip Of the millera
the attendance was far from being IN
to the mark demanded in the associa.
ton.
Tebeau should, without question
brace up the Kansas City team. but
the Kaw sport writers are not going to
help along matters by the sort of boot.
ing they are now ;ndulging in. Burke
has the making of eorking good team
had he pair Of good pitchers and DOS
slbly one more change. The club is
not laboring under anything like the
obstacles which confronted Minneapo-
lis in the gateway. There was only
ono howl in Minneapolis and that did
not amount to anything, source consid-
cred. 1t hurt its father harder than
upon the club. Minneapolis stood back
OF the team and lately, with the men
In the play and in condition the club
has been playing plucky baseball and
winning. The encouragement received
here kept the fighting spirit in the
millers and it has been bearing fruit in
the last ten days. -.
Burke g club is just now in a. posi-
ton where the Kaw hammering is going
to hurt it beyond repair. With Tebeau
getting pitcher or two and a little
decent treatment Burke will give Kan
sas City as good a team as it is en-
titled to. Tebeau must do that or bear
the consequences. The urging Of fans
to stay away from games will hasten
the day when Kansas City drops into
the Western league. The other clubs
will not stand for it.
Just now everything in Kansas City
is falling upon Tebeau. He has no one
to blame but himself. He will have to
unbelt a bit Of the cash or his business
in the Missouri city will be about as
profitable as peanut stand in the mid
die Of the Pacific ocean.
Poor Burke, as game a player as
ever turned an ankle in rounding third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
1SN B . . 7 s and B q O s 7 S


has one of the most feared punches in
the ring today, but Neary has sic
'em'I1ge style Of battling that may
worry the Bakersfield alcohol lamp.
Herrera, since his fasco with Nelson
and it may not have been Herrera 5
fault at all-is said to have been
drinking like marine on shore leave.
He Is said to have been at 1t for wears
and while he may have a hot tamale
and frijole coating on his stomach, old
King Alcohol is sure to find the place
to work along the line of the least re-
sistance. It may not be in time for
Neary to got him out Of the way, but
1t is coming sooner or later If all Of
these Bakersfield stories are true.
Neary, on the other hand is q clean
living young chap who has no vicious
habits-save fghting-and the affair
looks to be too strong card to waste
In August-in Milwaukee. IF Neary
wins 1t puts it up to the Nolan N elson
combination, and there are lot Of
people who follow boxing, who would
be immensely pleased to see Neary
land the punches that would shunt Her
rera, Nelson and Nolan thru the doors
and upon the front seats of the down
and cutters.
At this distance Neary looks to be
the man to turn both tricks-barring
perhaps the possibility Of Nolan estab-
fishing racial line and forbidding the
Dane the privilege of fighting Ger.
man.