davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
Childrens Suits

40 styles of Suits, with fancy colored embroidery,
sailor collars, sizes from to 10, extra we'll
made, sold by every clothing house in the coun-
try at So. so; mark them at
A Winner =. Double Breasted Suits, in plaids,
stripes and checks in brown mixtures, gray
mixtures and Knickerbocker effects, at. 1890.
Handsome A-Wool Plaids, also neat stripes and
checks of these have belts on the pants;
these tony and genteel goods for Sunday
wear; why pay $500 for these suits in other
stores when you can get them at.
Linen Crash Knee Pants, nice hair line stripes,
DIT
A1l-Linen Buster Brown Suits, in checks, stripes
and plaids, in all shades; sold by others at $I.5o,
our price
Also apiece Suits at the price.
Medium Weight Striped Worsted Knee Pants
at per pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We have Knee Pants in all sizes from to IS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Handsomest Young Mems Suits in the house,
large, over-plaid, with silk mixtures, extra well
made; this suit is sold by other houses
at SIC so; remember, this suit is all wool.
Now come to the real plum of the sale:
Young Mems Suits, all wool worsteds, serge lined,
all shoulders padded. hair cloth fronts, in silver
gray, with overplaids iron gray, in plaids and
stripes, and about five styles of all wool cassi-
meres, in checks, stripes and plaids. ...........
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes for business that service
and comfort, all the newest shapes and the kline
selling all over the country for $3.50; in this
gigantic sale the price is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boys Shoes. worth up to $I.75, in this gigantic
SAFE
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, worth high $500,
odds and ends; the price for the lot in this sail
Dress Shoes for Spring and Summer wear, of the
latest lasts, worth $500 in this sale for.
Fine Dress Shoes, made of the finest stock, in
patent leather and calf your choice of Ed
sold for 5000 and $500, at ...................
Hat Department
About 100 dozen Mems Fine Hats, all shapes and
styles, worth up to $500; in this sale. ........
Hundreds of Mems and Boys Caps, worth up to
IS dozen Mems Hats, all shapes and styles, wortl
up to $2oo; in this sale ......................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
BATTLING NELSON i.
TELLS OF SILER
Former Champion Holds that He
Was Unjustly Disqualified at
= Goldfeld. -

Battling Nelson, former champion lightweight
fighter of the world, arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday morning and is appearing at the Dewey.
Battling is not accompanied by his manager,
Billy Nolan, but is under the management OF
Abe Pollock, the wellknown referee. In
speaking of his recent fight with Cans Nelson
said that lie given the short end of the
deal at Goldfeld. for altho he was worsted in
few rounds he had the best of the battle and
certainly did not foul Cans as the referee de-
clared. .>, -" s.
II am not out to knock anyone said Nelson
this morning, but certainly should have won
that Goldfeld fight, or at least been given a
chance to finish it. siler was in the wrong in
that decision, but have been acquainted with
him too long to think that he isn't on the square
Cans fought dirty as did, altho got all
the credit. There was nothing said when lie
held my hands round after round but when /
used my head and shoulders in an attempt to
get loose received a hair pulling as my re.
ward. ...---.- - = -, :. ,3-n = -,
''You have seen the fight pictures and will
leave you to judge for yourself. In nearly
every round you can see Cans with my hands
held under his arms and you can also see
what got from silcr. - ! am not around ham.
mering different people as Cans did, but ain
willing to let the public. decide for themselves
AFTER seeing the pictures.",x -.
II am going to keep after Cans. until &c,
another go, If it takes ell year He has a fight
on with Herman now, and of course there is nc
cnance OF talking with him until that is over
Dut even II he Is bested by Herman I will moi
be satisfied until I am matched with him
Billy Nolan and came in for some staingina
REDUCES from the different sport writer's, bul
Nolan is a good fellow. and did not deserve the
criticism dealt out to . him. I got mine TO,
asking for the big end Of the purse at Goldheld
but any OF you people place yourselves in my
place and you would have demanded the same
thing. was the card gatithat fight, and pot
F what was, coming to- .ne in financial way
sans gould not have made that much money in
a night with any other man at that time. and j
really think he was lucky instead of beins
badly treated as was the general opinion Of the
sporting public" - s:9QTGd 49, : :. ' 'A>
z Abe Pollock thinks ttat0Nelson got tbe wors,
or the Cans battle, but athinks that the battler
eoulo easliy win from the negro If another bat
ne could pc arranged. In speaking of the hgh,
Pollock said: TT amuses me to hear the neonI,
say s.: that Cans was fouled thirty-seven times by
nelson: Now Z know siler we'll enough i t.
l know that he would have disqualified RAJ ANY,
n aer,t IN the game If any such thing happened
cont mean TO, say that Nelson fought eio,,
Cans was" Nv li'ler tnar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
AMATEURS HAVE
SECRET MEETING
Non Professionals Hold Gathering
that May Cause Trouble
for A. A. u.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. The periodical outbursts
OF irritation against the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation may die away, but they seem to leave
behind smoaldering discomfort. While to out
ward appearances all may be serene and a gen
eral acquiescence in present conditions the rule
stu 1t is undoubtedly true that the strong I'M
dercurrent Of disaffection has been slowly taking
tangible form and seems to have crystalized at
last into what looks like open defiance and war
fare on the A. A. U. 1t may have been a
strange coincidence that responsible for the
sudden appearance Of more than fifty prominent
athletes and persons prominent in the athletic
world, at a certain Philadelphia hostelry few
days ago and the mysterious meeting held behind
tightly closed doors may have been a purely
accidental and impromptu affair; but when it
| appears that some Of these people came from
points as far distant as Chicago, Buffalo and
birmingham, Ala, it is permissible to infer
that some serious business was afoot and. that
the business was closely related to amateur
| athletics. r.. T.,
None were admitted save those who produced
credentials satisfactory to a doorkeeper, WHO
seemed to know his business and one or two
| reporters who had scented something up, We're
politely but firmly iexcluded but enough Of the
! general purport, of the meeting leaked out t.
| indicate that It's tenor was uufrieudiy to the
| powers that be, Us number of men we'll known
! in the metropolitan district and who, as far al
| known, never before have shown any hostility
| to the A. A. U are said to have been the mos
| bitter in denunciation Of the officials and meth
| DDS used in controlling athletics. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ALL STAR TEAMS
WILL Be STRONG
Many Former Gridiron Heroes
Have Signed to Play Thanks
giving Day.
Journal Special Service.


Chicago, Nov. ia galaxy of football glars
SURPRISING in quality any similar, number of
prayers ever grouped together ON a gridiron for
t uMe game, IS now assured the promoters of the
THANKSGIVING day game between the Massilon
ugefs or Ohio and the all-western collegiates at
me South Side ball park. Manager Sherburnr
"1shtman of the Massilon, team and Pau1 Yates
representing the all-western,s Yesterday snhm;t .
Tea tentatively their lists of players the teams
proving surprise in strength.
me tigers, who claim the title of profession
a. champions Of the country, have the entire
famous Wisconsin backfeld vanderboom. Fin
Jay ana Roseth playing with them this year m
aer the captaincy. of Bob Stirring MAXWELL
rarr ana W1ghtman of Chicago are assured
Ihomas and King of Purdue, McNulty and Kirhv
OF Notre Dame, Rice and McAllister OF Cornell
rarrot and Davidson of the Case school Of an.
plled science, Robinson of Dickson Moran n
vanderbilt, Riley of Hiram and Ted Nesser
'German student from Heidelberg comnrisi,-
some OF the names on the Massilon team, -
VI the all-westerns the following mon bovo
promised to play: Burt Gale Of Chicago Movni
nan OF Illinois, Spalding of Wabash, Cody Ciark
OF Wisconsin, Captain Hare Of Indiana =
irving bush Of Wisconsin, Marion Wolf of Mich
3san' JAKE Stahl Of Illinois, Harry Mccormick Of
Lenlgh and Dick Yates of Chicago. Sic Harris
OF Minnesota is also possibility A number of
men whose terms of eligibility expire on Satur-
gay OF This week have also signed contracts m
condition that their names are NOT annonno ~
until the close of the last Of the conferanca
games. 80 eieace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Kaufman TRIAL COMING SOON
Term Of Circuit Court Opens at Sioux
+ FfH sf}s9ssz Y8 Falls. St 5sss@.xs%

SIOUX FALLS, s.; D.-Dispatches from Sioux
City stating that the case Of Mrs. Emma Kauff-
man, charged with the murder Of. her -hired
girl. was expectedsby court officials in this city
to be the first tried at term of state circuit
court which convened here today, are wholly
baseless. ? ~ 4 5ssf.z- $ -
Instead Of the criminal cases being tried first,
was stated in the Sioux City dispatches, the
civil. cases will be disposed of before the
criminal calendar is called. The petit Jury is
not required to report until Tuesday, when the,
trial of civil cases will begin.
The of Mrs. Kaufman will not be reached
until well into the second week of court, and
perhaps not until the end of the second week.
A big knights of Columbus meeting was held
here yesterday. The Ladies' Catholic Literary
society had the banquet in charge. Among the
speakers were Bishop OGorman Thomas Ryan
and others.
AT meeting Of the recently organized Sioux
Falls Implement & Vehicle Jobbers' associa-
ton, the resignation of Theodore Klug as presi-
dent was accepted, and G. A.. CALDWELL was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The association will arrange for the enter
taiment of those who attend the eighth annual
convention of the Retail Implement Dealers
association Of South Dakota southwestern Min
nesota and northwestern Iowa. which will be
held in Sioux Falls Dec. IL. 10 and 10. Among
the matters to be discussed at the convention
will be the proposition Of adopting plan Of
reciprocal fire insurance. $50 n y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SORROW And JOY a
IN TIGERS CAMP
Journal Special Service,

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 19:-There was a mix
ture of gloom and gladness here yesterday. That
the tigers did not defeat Yale, as the student
body expected, was bitter disappointment but
many believed that old Nassau was lucky TO
escape the Yale onslaughts with tie and were
willing to consider the result as good fortune.
All the players except Harland and H. Dillon
came out of the fray unframed. Harlan,s leg
was wrenched while Dillons weak shoulder was
stif and sore and he bemoaned that fact In
connection with his failure to lead the 1906
tigers to an undisputed football championship.
Much satisfaction was expressed over the fact
10 t for the visitors, in contrast to the tumble
year ago. Princeton has always been an mac.
cess1ble place where the trains are running slow
ana close together but extra tracks laid this year
allowed for sending the east and west snec;ais
on from different points, so that there was little
confusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
WANTS A JUVENILE COURT
La crosse s Senator Is Preparing ,
IntrOducn a Pi1I

), Ia CROSSE, WIs.-Senator Thomas Norris Of
TINS city will introduced bill providing for the
instilut1on OF Juvenile court in La Crosse to
De conducted along lines followed in the larger
cities The idea Is to deal with the problem Of
reforming naughty children. "'''- "
The new high-school building erected in THE
city at cost of $500, 600 is being prepared for
an elaborate program. win Win
Alarming reports that farmers res,dino 8, ~.
eastern part OF; this county have sold meat of
nogs injected with cholera have caused com
motion IN local sanitary circles Some Of the
snoge were from farms where infected swine were
later found The matter is being investigated. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
THOUGHT HE SAW A DEAD BODY
Chippewa County Sheriff Discounts,
However, Report Of Alleged Murder.

CHIPPEWA FALLS yWIs-w. I. Reagan
F 2ponght news to the city that man had been
aoudly murdered in the town Of Flambeau. he
saiu ne 1ound body In pool Of blood by the
W way and that to all appearances the man
Sody oea nti M MI Rsegan did not like to move the
), When Coroner Stephenson arrived on the sceno
me alleged murdered man was nowhere to be-
FOUND. The pool of blood was there and marks
where the man had laid. Mr.. Keegan believes
t t me man was murdered by gang of ItaI
body. $50 sNDi'-'seu away the
!, Sheriff True, however. is of the opinion tb.+
d ia supposed murdered man was drunk and fell
down and injured his nose, and that when he
camp. g I'tN''ss'. ''nnD'0 Aoss ihg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NATIONAL GUARD :. 4 u
s !. :. +. TO HAVE ATHLETICS

representatives Of theg five militia companies
OF q, minneapolis and the battalion band met at
81 me armGry sunday afternoon for the purpose
=. oisanizing an athletic association and pro-
noting athletics among companies Of the guard
heretofore, local association of this Kind
mas not been thoroly promoted and the need of
organized org militia companies will hereafter omen
ene eyes OF the new-elected officers 1t will
establish higher hopes and closer RELATIONSHIP TM,
smong the militia companies and will meet with
success thruout the entire body The officers
eiectea are: President o. e. DuLaine Com.
pany .; secretary, R. F.. Bauseman, Battery b:
treasurer, A. f. Berglund, Companv r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
PENNSY'S VICTORY
~ !. CAME UNEXPECTEDLY
40
Journal Special Service.

0ou11Ia1 oPecId1 oerV1c9' = ="
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Pennsylvania's victory
over Michigan Saturday is the one subject Of
discussion among the students and the thousands
OF loyal supporters of the red and blue. That
Pennsylvania could so decisively defeat Coach
1ost's team was never given credence by the
proves all the more wholesome. Before the game
the majority felt that II Pennsylvania could hold
Michigan and prevent them from scoring they
would be doing all that could be expected of
them. Captain Curtis loss to Michigan, he had
his leg broken in a practice game, buoyed hopes
In the hearts of the Pennsylvania men, but on
Friday night even that handicap to Michigan
did not look any too good, as all knew Yost was
seldom If ever caught mapping, and looked for
him to ably fill Curtis place. When the game
was on, however, and it was seen that Pennsyl-
vania was not only able to stop Michigan, but
make big holes in their line and run the ends
every Pennsylvania sat up and took notice and
the final score was just as much surprise to
the quakers it to Michigan. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MORSE BLAMED FOR
!. YALE'S WEAKNESS
Big F'ullback Refused to Leave
Game When Asked by y.
. ..,...- Coaches.
Journal Special Service,

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-The feeling tina t
Yale has pulled out Of small hole in escaping
defeat by Princeton is supplemented here by one
OF disappointment that the tigers were mo-:
scented. -... 10. --.- 2.
Morse is somewhat roundly criticized for not
allowing Roome to go in about the middle of the
latter half when Pricneton was weakening. 1t
is felt here that Yale would certainly have won
had this been Gone. Morse is also criticized for
arguing with his coaches when he was told to
leave the game He wasted time enough for his
mates to have won out.
The work for this week as now planned will
be light and only Roome of the backs will be
worked hard. Veeder and Roome will be coached
hard in kicking and the whole team will be made
TO 90 lot Of catching to keep in form for this
final, = - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
DEER IS KILLED
= NEAR EXCELSIOR

For the last week and half a deer Of noble
birth has been running at large around the
vicinity of Excelsior and many local hunters
have tried vainly to drop him. but all have
failed, until Lewis Manu. pitcher of the Ex-
cels1or baseball staff, arrived in time to land
the much wanted animal. He has killed many
stray wolves this fall, and has proven himself
a hunter as we'll as twirler. -,@- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
HARVARD BEGINS. :. ~ Il < XIX
FINAL PRACTICE,
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. s19.-Today Harvard
began her final preparation for the championship
game OF the gridiron season to be played next
Saturday at New Haven between Yale and the
crimson. The result of the Yale Princeton
game last Saturday has shown Harvard what
she has ahead CT her, if she is to end her season
by a victory the blue.
The unanimous sentiment at Harvard is that
the crimson must win and will win next Satur-
day, no matter what sort Of a game the Ellis
play. This is the spirit with which Harvard will
enter the great battle. All 3the, Harvard men
except Kersberg are in good physical shape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
TERRIBLE TERRY
>.*s& UNABLE TO FIGHT
journal Special Service. ! d:

journal Special Service. 5a.-..u ar 5...
New York, Nov. 1e.-That Terry McGov xr
fight in the near future is clearly hv bis re
lusal to accept lucrative offers made by various
caaos fns4ont the country Jack Curley the Chi
rvs manager. today that he would enarantae
the Brooklynite $4,000 If he would fight in that
city. curley wants Terry to meet Benny Yang.
e err should Terry lose to Yanger, Curiey says
hcGovern, promptly refused the offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
INDIANS BITE MAY KILL
Conductor Is Critically III Of Blood
Poisoning,

KAUKAUNA, WIS.-Conductor NJ. D. Wed-
dell Of the Ashland division of the North Yves.
tern road Is critically i'll in hospital at Clin-
tonville of blood poisoning. as
Recently he elected an Indian from his train
because the Indian had no ticket. In putting
him of "a struggle ensIed in which the Indian
bit the conductors thumb From the wound
blood poisoning resulted and 1t is feared the
conductor cannot recover. = i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
KELLEY'S RECORD :::-=:..
ACCEPTED BY A. A, Z,

New York, Nov. 1o-The record Of 9s-5
seconds for 100 yards, made by Dan J. Kelly
at Spokane, Wash, June % last, has been
approved by the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, and it will stand as a worlds
record. This action was taken at meeting
of the executive committee Of the union held
in this city last night and the announcement
was made today. s..- T-
The annual meeting of the union was held
today - 5. 80 :; .t=.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MUNICH AND BAULT
Local Roller Skater Will Meet Cham
y piOn at Casino. s.

!, Joe Munich of this city, who made renuta.
ton IN the past few years as fast roller sknt
champion en- skater of the west. who defeatci
R Fi91 IN a series Of races last week. and
WIS WI SKATE the first five races against the title
no!aer tonight at the Casino rink, Washington
and Eighteenth avenue n. >.NA " "Sn u1ls 'on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Carlisle Returns.

The members of the Carlisle team seemed to
enjoy themselves in Minneapolis Sunday, and
all We're in for some hearty cheering from the
gopher ;rooters Large crowds of rooters
focked in and out Of the West hotel lobby,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

received congratulations in endless numbers
In the afternoon the Indians decided to brave
the raw wind and went out sightseeing in
automobiles. Two or three hours were spent
In this way: The squad left the city at 8
o'clock last night for Carlisle where they
will again go into hard practice as there are
three more games to play before their schedule
is complete. - : -. 5., y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The revival meet
ings under the leadership of Evangelist Lowry
closed Sunday flight. The number OF new con-
vertss Is 100. {44 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

MADEL1A, MINN.-A reception was given
ST. James. w. D.. Hinchon acted as toast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

MITCHELL, s. oh. R. Lancers, charged
with completely In killing James Burke, tramp,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
BABES BURNS FATAL
Little Children of s. D. Farmer Were
Allowed to Play with Fire

4B V7BLEN, S.SD.-Two small. chtldran ,f A.,
drew Brown. farmert living FIVE miles sonth
81 Grh here, We're playing with Sticks which they
crate Of the stove, then throwing them at each
One of the children, girl of year and q
flames could be extinguished the flesh had been
entirely burned from the right side of her
body, leaving the ribs bare. She cannot re-
cover. M e. go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
ST. JAMES DEFEATS WINDOW
Window

Window, MIMI, Nov. 19.-Windom was de-
feated by the fast st. James eleven here yes
terday. by score of % to 9. They lined up
follows:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-25
REYNOLDS

A Fl. Nc. Donald went to Boise Mon
day, to be gone a few days.
]. M. Brunzell made business trip
over from Nampa last week.
Mrs Darlington and Mrs liarris are
visiting relatives and friends in Nampa.
Frank Johnston returned from Jor-
dan Valley, Sunday
0. D. Canter visited with friends in
Nampa, the first Of the week
Clyde Noble and family came over
from Oreana, Friday.
Thos Franks returned from Caldwell
few days ago.
Ed and James Share came over from
Nampa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matheson and little
daughter, Edna, returned to their home
at Murphy, after pleasant visit with
relatives in Portland.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. F. Brunzell, Mesdames Mcdonald
Hastings and Goble, and Misses Carrie
Hastings and Nellie Johnston, aud
Messrs Natter and Bigley, drove to the
Warm Springs, Saturday and returned
home Sunday evening.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-25
Card of Thanks.

With the sincerest emotions of graft
tude, | hereby desire to express my
thanks to all the kind people of De-
Lamar for the many acts of kindness
ard sympathy shown my dear departed
brother, the tender aud careful nursing
given him during his Frustrated illness.
and to his friends in Silver City, Dewey
and Black Jack as we'll as DeLamar for
SO kindly assisting at the services at
tending the laying his remains in their
final resting place. not forgetting the
beautiful song service of the DeLamar
choir or those who SO profusely contri-
buted flowers. Ny gratitude goes out
to them all WILLIAM BARKLE.
DeLamar, May "a, 1906
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-25
Warrant Call.

On presentation at my Office in Silver
City, Idaho, will pay the following
warrants drawnin the Current Expense
Fund 1904, Owyhee County, Idaho,
issued January 10th, 1905, to wit:
Nos. 219 and 2l8.
Also the following warrants drawn
on the Current Expense Fund 1905 of
said county and issued January 18th,
1906 to wit:
Nos. 272, 269 and 271.
Also the following warrants drawn
on the Current Expense Fund 1906 OF
said county and issued April 18th, 1906
to Wit:
Nos. 9, l, ?, 50, "a, and A.
Interest on all the above warrants
ceases May 21st, 1906.
MINNIE WESTON, Treasurer,