davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

my kidneys and back for quite . long
 time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering. and tbere was too frequent acton of the kidney secretions. A friend of mineJ Mir Mitchell. next door, had usesiI Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of . similar complaint, apA ! ~pi soned that if they helped him tss..
 might me. so I got box from mN druggist and used them. They did mj so much good that bought a second and then a third The treatment cured."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Indor.e near.t For Goyernor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Inde- pendence leagues state committee has indorsed W. R. Hearst for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mfr Christopher Dunphy, living at S26 Washington street. says:
 T have off and on had trouble with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
WINTER SPORTS AND PAsTINlEs TO TIE FORE
THOMSON RETAINS
HIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Minneapolis Skater Wins Five.
Mile Event in Twin City
Club Races.

On sogsy sice that made, the going miserable
Th0rvald Thomson Of Minneapolis, amateur cham
pion skater of the northwest, successfully de-
Tended his title against;a fast field in the five
mile event at the Twin City. Skating clubs
GhaInpIonship tonrna 1ent IN st Paul last night
for tnovtces, finishing in a;2b, with Lee and
Billings trailing Only two Of the six events
We're run of, owing to the bad Kinks. but they
provided excitement commensurate with the adj
mission pace levied. The remaining events will
be raced at some future date.
There were nine starters In the fve-mile event,
and 1t was race from the start to finish.
time impossible. but despite these hazards.
which caused many falls, Thomson made the
| distance In 1925. ! His record Is fifteen min.
.utes. For nearly "a score Of laps 1t was q
close race. but towards the end of the thirty.
i've circuits OF the eight-lap course the race
narrowed down to Thomson and Tronnes of Min.
neapolis and Bert Void of St. Paul, They
plowed thru the jslush and it was pDetty
| battle to the end Thomson forging safely ahead
finally and leaving Tronnes, the man who halls
from Norway second, Void was close third.
1 Skaters consider the work and attendance last
/ night Indicative of great interest in the sport
and predict that skating races will soon com.
mand audiences of thousands.
I'VE are striving for big rink Of our own
and ,as soon as we get the money to build II
we'll show twin city folk some real sport, -
said John Carlson, one Of the most enthusiastic
Of local skaters. Tho the Twin City Skating
/ club Is made up of both Minneapolis and st
Paul skaters Minneapolis Is in the majority
and the real interest lies here. We are at
disadvantage, tho, for st. Paul has the rink
Our treasury is growing rapidly, and we hope
that good attendance at the northwestern cham
pionship races in this city will make the rink
!certainty of the near future -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
THEORIES WILL BE
/ RUDELY SHATTERED
Chicago ! Indignation Meetings
Will Put Big Nine Profs,
on Grill.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 3o.-University Of Chicago stu
dents. disappointed over the recommendations OF
the recent football conference of the big nine
colleges 81 afraid reconanien lions, IL
adopted by the universities of the west, will
kill the game, will hold an indignation meeting
Thursday night in 'Mandel hall The meeting Of
the midway students will be held in conjunction
with the alumni meeting called for like protest.
Captain Eckersall, Hugo Bezdek and Captain
Fred Baird of the baseball team are the leaders
Of the movement among the midway students.
The late recommendations of the football CON-
mittee have met With almost universal objec-
ton among the University Of Chicago undergrad
yates.
Want Training Table.
Adverse sentiment is particularly strong
against the proposed adjustment of the training
table and the shortening of the season. The
statement Of their grievances and present them
to the meeting.
Preparations for the alumni Indignation meet.
ing have been completed. The grads will meet
then adjourn to the theater Of the Reynolds club
where they will subject the deliberations of the
professors to destructive analysis.
r. Will Be Lively.
1T will be a lively meeting said Aller
Burns Of the class of 81 yesterday. '.Ths
general sentiment Of the alumni seems to b,
against certain of the more radical recommen
cations We especially deplore the clauses thai
affect the training table and the limit Of thu
season to Ave games
The resolutions adopted at the meeting will b.
submitted to the university senate and member,
Of the alumni association declare that the rul
Ing body has always been attentive to the de
sires Of the graduates. hence they expect tina
their opposition will carry some weight in tn,
final meeting Of the senate next Saturday.
Among the speakers at the meeting Thurs
day will be Allen Burns Professor Henry Cor
don Gale. Billy Bond, John Hagey, William Oti
Wilson, Don Trumbull and John Webb
Chicago members of Wisconsin university alum
nj have been invited to an indignat ton meet
ing Friday night to be held at Great Northern
hotel ~- " - = '' )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
NELSON FIRST, If;
THEN JOSEPH CANS
Terry McGovern Declares He Will
Go After the Champion
ship.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
{ Cincinnati. Jan 3O.--Terry McGovern. who IS
here with a theatrical company, says that thel e
is doubt about the fight between himself and
Battling Nelson taking place, and If it does and
McGovern wins, he will take Toe Cans on for a
fight.
II am after the championship he said. "and
to get it will have to beat Cans, and see no
son why I should not try conclusions with the
darky.'
His manager, Joe Humphreys, interrupted Nc
Govern here and said: II have heard that Nell
son said he would not meet Terry or any man
with punch like Terry's in a six-round CO. I
can't see the difference but If he keeps his
agreement the fight will be for the lightweight
championship, and if Terry should win he will
not draw the color line. fs
II do not know what Nelson means to do,
said Humphreys. :tNolan is mana ging him. and
his actions are q little short Of mysterious. He
the National Sporting club of Philade1phia have
posted forfeits with Dr.. Murphy, the stake
holder, but as vet Nelson has failed to post
his money. ssss
''The club has offered us Is per cent of the
gross receipts and of this sum we have agreed
to give Nelson As per cent win, lose or draw,
while we take IS. We are not taking any
chances on the Dane. however, and Terry is
keeping himself in the very; best Of trim. L an,
positive that we can, draw $4,000 or $40, 900
house. s. $3.50 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
WILL SET NEW RECORD
FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS

tour that viii be the longest ever taken by
basketball team was begun yesterday by the
Redmen quint Of Red Wing, MINI. The first
game was played last night with the A. A. A.
team of st. Paul. the visitors winning easily by
the score OF 80 to IA.
The long tour to be made by the Red Wing
includes games at San Francisco, Seattle
several other important cities on
the Pacific coast. Games will be played with
the fastest teams on the way to the coast and
back. Departing from Red Wing yesterday
afternoon the Redrnen were given rousing fare
we'll by several hundred citizens, who expect the
quint to establish record for winning as we'll
rs for tours. III ...e' ,.
The lineup last night was as follows:s
A. A. A. ." .-.-..- Redmen.
Foster. /. f....................... g., Fisher
Roberts, Young, Z. f................ e.. Bird
ftansen c.. C., ESIefly
Strane, Bunker, r.. g.. i. T., Kappe1
Fox. !. g.: r. T., Ahlers
Baskets from Field-For Redmen,, Kappel 8
Ahlers 2. Esterly O. Bird 2, Fisher: for A. "A
A. Roberts 2. Hansen 2, Foster. Young: Baskets
from Fouls-Foster 2. out of trials; Kapper, z
out of trials Referee-Neill. Umpire-Mc
Donald. scorer-Nfaloney. Time of Halves
Twenty minutes. .- r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
NEARY IS ANXIOUS
TO MEET The DANE
Little Lightweight Employs 1den-
tical Tactics and Mill Would
Be Exciting.

What would result If an irresistible force
were to meet an immovable objectf
Charles Neary, the fast little Milwaukee light
weight who is appearing with his sparring part
clares he will camp on the trail OF Battllng
Nelson until the doughty Dane gives him
match. To one who has seen both OF these
fighters in action. the impossible question above
is the first thought when a Nelson-Neary bout
appears probable. The ring tactics Of the two
are Identical. and the records prove that each
relies on wonderful endurance to win his battles.
Neither is good in limited bout, but both are
terrors when 1t Is fifteen or twenty-round
my manager Joe Crawford, is now arrang-
Ing to match me against Aurelia Herrera at
Frisco said 'Neary today. with that battle
fought, and myself the winner, as expect will
be the result, we will challenge Nelson, and he
will have chance to escape us. have met
Herrera four times In short bouts, and know
that I am his equal. q In a long fight am
confident could defeat him.
Can Do It, Says Toy.
"Nelson would give me the stinest fight OF
my life. He may be better man than I. but
he's got to show me. I'm not afraid to meet
him in long fight, and would take him before
Herrera if thought he would accept chal.
lenge now. He'll have to come, tho, II beat
the Mexican, and it'll be fast encounter"
'sNeary can whip Nelson chimed in Eddie
Toy. Hes tho only man that holds decision
over the Dane now. I'm not beltttling Bat, for
he's certainly a wonder, but II know any thing
about the game. Neary has all Of Nelson's en-
durance and is decidedly more cleYer. He car
last long as Nelson and, barring accidents
would besup and alive at the end Of twenty
round bout even If he had not knocked out the
Dane. I've seen both Of them fight, and car
tell you It will b. a royal battle If they ever
meet" go - =, -5tss.s- sEs,s. I:
The man who has seen Nelson at work, OF
who has seen the motion pictures Of the Nelson
Britt fight, and sees Neary sailing into Toy In
their play bout, cannot fail to notice the strik
Ing similarity Of the tactics Of the two. The
Neary-Toy exhibitions are an example of q
Nelson-Brit fight, for Neary goes at his part
ner half open and accepting all sorts Of pun
3shnent. Toy IS clever boxer. whose tactics
are Identical to those OF Britt, ana he give:
Feary the same abusing blows on the head tina
Britt administered during the memorable 1gh
he lost to the Dane. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
LARGEST SKATING RINK
IN WORLD FOR CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .1~-.'l &
Chicago jan so-'A number Of men from
different parts Of the country are in the city
with the intention Of making arrangements for
building here in Chicago the largest artificial
skating rink in the world said Phil Lauth be
fore the meeting of the Western Skating assocla-
ton last night. ut probably will be started be-
fore October and be ready next winter, and all
western championship meets probably will be
held on it, a"r~ :
Beside this announcement there, were several
other matters Of interest to skaters brought up
oefore the meeting. DR.. George X. Herman re-
signed his position secretarys and e. Norman
Clasen Of the South Park Skating club was elect.
ed to the vacancy. Mr.. Clasen then resigned
from the board Of control and J. c. Kearney, also
of the South Park Skating club, was elected in
his place. ~ ~
It was decided to postpone the championship
races from Feb. II to Feb. 1s. They win be
held at the Midway rink. The board OF control
was instructed to communicate. with the eastern
skaters for the purpose Of defining the eastern
and western boundaries In association jurisdic
ton. ~. 49, f. -. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
LEGISLATURE MAY END
FOOTBALL FOR low ANS

Iowa City. Iowa. Jan. 80-The football situa-
ton in Iowa has been complicated by the decis-
ion Of Representative DIR. Mark A. Dashiel to
bring before the state legislature, in session,
a bill to prohibit football in the various high
schools in the state. It Is also reported that op
ponents Of the sport in the legislature will try
to attach amendments abolishing the game in
the institutions Of higher learning thruout the
state. 800 >.
Friends Of the game are rallying to its support
and will exercise such influence as they have Oh
the general assembly to kill the Legislation
Their strongest plea will be expressed in the be
lief that If the college officials are left tc
themselves they will eliminate the Objectionable
features Of the game without state legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
|PARDELLO. TO FINISH
HIS TRAINING HERE

Word has been received from Leo Pardello.
who VIII meet Carl. Adattson: the wrestling
mat In the Masonic Temple Feb. s, that the
italian will come to Minneapolis tomorrow and
put athe finishing touches on his rigorous training
for the bout with the Minneapolis youth: in. q
local gymnasium. Pardello's arm, which both
cred him during his local engagement, is said 10
have healed, and he reports that he is in prime
condition. The news from Mattson's camp h
equally optimistic and the strife for the honors
at stake will be fierce.
Professor A. II. Felker and "Jimmie" Potts,
who meet in the, curtain-raiser, are training
faithfully to settle rivalry that has existed fol
several wears -. * Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
TO SHORTEN TOURNEY
Women's Golf Association Adopts I'm.
portant Rules.

New York, Jan. 3o-At the annual meeting
Of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf association q
change in the manner of conducting, the annual
championship tournament was decided upon IN
the 1906 tournament eight instead Of sixteen
as heretofore, will qualify in an 1S-hole
be settled in four: days The proposition to have
this event decided by "a holes of medal play
was turned down. =
It was also voted to recommend different
system of scoring in the tri!city team matches.
The latter are TO be held in conjunction with
the championship tournament OF the recently
organized Womens Eastern Golf association
probably at Brae Burn early in the summer
The recommends ton is to have each individual
Heretofore, the Nassau system has prevailed '5..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
FIGHTING !: II G: PA Al is
ON FITzslMM0Ns''s.IRAIL
Journal. specia! Service. 4.

Journal Special Service. it5:. q 49,: ~ IT
Dunnellen, n. j.. Jan. sO.--The pet scheme Of
Bob Fitzsimmons to open physical culture re.
treat in this town has run up against a snag
Thee Rey. Frank Fletcher, known as the fight
ing parson' turnout central New Jersey, fred
the. first gun in the, contest to keep the pugihst
out at the conclusion of HIS sermon In the First
Baptist church .~ r. $50 z Et@--
Eve are going to be disgraced By Fitzsin,
mons.' he declared. . The prizefghter is com
ing in our midst to open sanatorium for the
cure Of physical wrecks from other places I
hope the Christian People will rise up In their
might and keep this prizenghter where he be
longs and not allow him to come here" .
The church folks are aroused over the matter
and there is no telling what the end will be.
Fitzsimmons came to town Thursday Of last week
and purchased the seYen.acre Maltbx tract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS. FIGHTER
MEETS The 'KERRF.KID'

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 3O-A very pretty fifteen
round draw was pulled of last night at the HIb-
Ding Athletic club under the auspices Of the
eagles. train conveyed 225 head Of the lakes
sports to the scene of the contest, which was
between Kerry Kidd''-Aike Magyar Of Su-
>perlor-and Ed Tremble Of Minneapolis. Trem-
Die weighed 1874 and Magan 100. Tie twin
city man had the better of the encounter up to
the fourteenth rounG He sent his opponent
down in the first round and had the rest of the
nght until the fourteenth when Magan landed
a hot one on Tremble's jaw. To make 1t worse
Tremble stumbled to it, but saved himself BY
good 1nightfng: Both men fought gamely anu
honors were about even in the fifteenth ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
30.R0UND BOUT ON
BOARDS FOR TONIGHT

Journal Special Service :,
4 San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-Joe Thomas, the lat
est sensation in the boxing line on the coast
and George Herberts a fighter Of considerable
experience, will meet tonight in the ring at
Colma to battle thirty rounds for the welter-
weight championship of the Pacific coast This
is expected to be one Of the hardest fights seen
here In long time. -
Thomas is the. young conner who recently bat
tered Al Neill all to pieces in short time, and
sessed Of an awful punch If he can get It over
Honey Melody is to- meet the winner Feb.
u, Manager Money having already signed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
Experience Is Sometimes 4 Dear
Teacher.

81 So many parents Of young children
do not realize the danger from Group
until they have had the experience Of
be awakened in the middle Of the night By
the peculiar rough cough and find their
little one suffering from fully devel-
oped attack Of the Group and nothing
5in the house with which to relieve it Is
lesson never to be forgotten. a good
remedy at hand is of ncalculab Bile value
IN a time like this, and nothing better
can be obtained than Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. It has been thoroly
tested in hundreds Of cases, and not
only cures group, but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, it
will prevent the attack. The fact that
this remed y contains no narcotics makes
II perfectly safe to give to the children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
STEVENSON rs OUT

Phila lelphia, Jan 30.-;Fincent Stevenson
Pennsylyania's star quarterback. has played his
enosod rs esntan n npa ta
some weeks ago. At that time it was learned
Stevenson had left the university but later de-
cided he would re-enter and make up his back
football team this fall. Up to today he failed to
live uD;-to his promise and there is hardly a
chance that he will do so. Pennsylvania loses
In Stevenson one of the best football generals
that has been developed in recent years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
HUNT UP BRITT" IS
THE MESSAGE OF CANS
Journal Special Service.

New York. Jan. 3O.-with the hope Of induc-
ing Jimmy Britt to fight him, Joe Cans, the pres
ent holder of the lightweight championship title.
has wired to Ills manager, Ben selig of San
Francisco, telling him to hunt up Britt and offer
to bet him 5000 to 81, 900 that he will get the
decision over him II they shall come together
In a twenty-round battle. ..3sis55s 49, ~
( Cans says that Britt cannot refuse him 4
match, for, in the first place, he secured de.
.cision over him on "a foul In Frisco. and. then
again. he is willing to fight him at 1873 pounds
Weigh-in three hours before the battle. Cans IL
at present in Baltimore. but will return to the
| coast again in week or ten days, prepared tn
arrange a match with Britt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
JOHN L. WEIGHS 800,
BUT FEELS BETTER
Journal Special Service.

1601nA 6V1o1A1 S9aV106. = = = ;. a
Chicago Jan. 60.-John L, Sullivan once the
most widely discussed fighter Of the age opened
a local engagement last night and the old draw
ing power appears to be as strong Is ever, for
a big house greeted the big fellow" su1li-
van Is deeply interested in his business right
now, and IL doing so well. he says, and is feel
ing 30 fine that he has taken new lease Of
life. VI
John never WIN lose interest entirely IN che
doings Of the present ring stars, and follows
them closely, that no talks entertaininsiy
Of them at all times. Sullivan does not look any
older than when he was here last being rendered
benefit on the West Side, but he is constantly
taking on weight, which fact bothers him tri-
de. He IL close 10 the 80O-pound mark now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
TO HAVE SKI FouRNEx
Norwegian Club Of Saltwater Arrauges
for Games.

Special to The Journal, -E--- ~ -
Saltwater, MINI, JAN sO.-The Norwegian
Ski club is practicinx for the local Tournaments
to be held here Feb. IL and altho only incom-
plete arrangements have been made for en-
Pertaining ski runners from other cities, many
have expressed desire to come here to partiei-
pate in the sport. Indications are that the COM
mittee having the run in charge will arrange
to hang up purse for outsiders. in which event
runners will be here from Eau Claire, Red Wing
La Crosse. Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
WOULD NOT KILL GAME
President Angel Says Michigan Wants
to Keep Football.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. so--President Angel
Is in Ann lArhor for the first time mix
up. eye: the Chicago football conference. He
said. 500 fE
..The university senate will meet soon to pass
the recommendations Of the conference. 1t
was not the desire of the Michigan, faculty to
kill football but simply to brin: it back to its
so ac9as aa in relations to other col
sports. I do not think for moment that
foot all VIII be killed BY the new rules. do
felieve. however. that the proposed reforms
will prove effective in purging the game Of Its
lri,ctns,l Objectionable features. y
President Angel refused to- make any pre-
dictions as to the probable action Of the senate
in reg ird to putting Coach Yost on the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
CAN'T BEAT ABERDEEN
II Watertown Has Fast Baseball Team,
ia So Will Aberdeen.

Special to The Journal s Is
~ .. - tne &C.
port of a baseball team next season. Aberdeen
business men and lovers Of sport are talking Of
organizing strong semiprofessional team in
been extensively patronized in Aberdeen for a
number of years. but the coming season prom
ises to bring revival Of active Interest IN the
game. t.s.sSt -E.sss5 5i - 5s n g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
sHArrucK nEATs az OLAF.

aFaribault. Mimi. Jan. 8o.--In the first game
In the state conference basketball championship
series. played here Yesterday. Shattuck easily
defeated St Olaf college 81 to IL Capron and
Kipp of hattuck We're the particular stars. the
former shooting twelve baskets and the latter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
Drummnnds-
DwyER ouTpo1NTs o'BR1EN.

= - =
Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-Johnny SDwyer of Perth
AmbOy, evoked u? an old score with Thomas
Q, Brien Of Boston at the washington Sporting
club tonight. Dwyer outpointed O'Brien altho
at the finish the latter showed little damage
from Sthe many blows he had received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
DEP0SED COACH IS
HEADED FOR MICHIGAN
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service, Isl II --ss.. 49,.
Chicago, Jan. s0.-John =. Mclean, former
football coach Of the University Of Missouri, who
WIS relieved of his duties by the Missouri
faculty last Thursday on the charge that he had
bought the services Of member Of his foot
ball team, passed thru Chicago yesterday on
his way TO Ann Arbor. He declared that he had
been asked to cali upon certain Of the Michigan
authorities, but would not state whether or not
he expected to secure an athletic position from
the wolverines. y, ~. ~ H. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
STANDING OF THE CLIJBs.
TEAM PIN AVERAGE.

Mexico City. Jan. 3O.--The American team
Yesterday won the last ma tch In the golf tourna-
ment by 10 up.. 1T was best ball foursome
match play. Four British professionals and five
amateurs played against the same number Of