davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Mechanism Of tho Human noax

The human body is an epitome in ma
ture OF all mechanics, all hydraulics.
all architecture. all machinery of every
KIM. There are more than 80 mechan.
lcal movements known to mechanics
To-Day. and all of these are but modifi-
cations of those found in the human
body. Here are found all the bars
levers. joints. pulleys. pumps, pipes.
wheels and aXles, ball and socket
movements. beams Orders, trusscs.
DuHers. arches, columns, cables and
supports known to science. At every
point mans best mechanical work can
be shown to he but adaptattons Of
processes of the human body. a reveal
tion OF first PRINCIPLES used in nature
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

The trunktish is one of the necrlio,
inhabitants of the ocean. 1t is called
the trunktish because its back is com
pletely covered with bony plates Of a
regular shape forming complete coat
or mail. 1t is protected SO completely
that it can move only its tail. mouth
and a small part of Its glls, which
pass through the armor. 1t is quite a
small fish and is found only in the
warm waters of the southern tropical
seas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
He Wouldn't Wake,

One evening last week Mr.. PolndcX
ter. travelling man, had a remarkable
dream. He seemed to be exploring III
old and unisued attic in his dwelling
house. Presently he uncovered an an
cient chest He oncncd it and found il
full of gold aud silver
So strong was the impression up0l
him that he realized Mt once the utter
folly of waking up. Thereupon he
slept on and continued to dream.--Chi
cago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

poor woman" sighed the prison Wis.
itor to the convicted mIrdcrcss. Does
not the thought of your impending
doom cause your mind to revert to the
days Of your innOceHt clilGhood? Do
you not wish you could be playing
again as you did them
"Why. yes" replied the poor woman.
II would like to skip the rope."-Phila.
delphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Laird-Well. Sandy. you are getting
very bent. Why don't you stand
straight up like me. man? Sandy
Ell, mon, do you see that field O corn
over there? Laird-I do. Sandy
Weel, ven notice that the full heids
hang down and the empty ones stand
up.-Glasgow News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

'"That was Il rather serious mistake
the types made in speaking of young
Golightly."
"In what way?"
Changed a u into an "a and said
he was ragged specimen of athletic
manhood"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Mother said she thought you were
extravaSant, Tom, but l proved you
were not"
you darling! How did you do
that?'
told her you We're with me two
hours last night and only kissed me
once"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
An Execution.

Il never heard such lot Of gossip
The walls in that boarding house have
ears. haven't they?"
Eyes. everywhere except about tn"
dumb waiter Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

"Just before poor CID DOoley died he
made his wife promise that she would
not marry again
"poor old char-he always was kind
to his fellow Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
DEPART

DEPART
For Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east S42 a. m.
For Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east 3:35 p. M.
For Moclips 305 p. IN.
For Ocosta 3:45 y. m.
From Por' land, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east 3:05 p. m.
From Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
and al! points east, Z 80 p. m.
From Moclips SAP a. m. and
From Moclips 3: 35 p. m.
From Acosta s :10a. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
In the Swiss Mountains.

Ethel. that awfully handsome guide
kissed me a moment ago. Do YOU
think I ought to deduct someth:n"
from his pay or add to it?"-Fliegenue
p1o <tov
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

Nowadays He Wants the Earth.
Times have changed since the poet
wrote "Nfan wants but little here b
low. "-Chicneo Tribune
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01
Things Were Going All Right.

As | rode up TO the shanty Of a
Nebraska nioneer and helloed to bring
some one to the door, the man came
from around the corner of the house
with shotgun, says the Chicago
Daily News. l asked for q drink of
water and got it. and then asked:
Folks gone away or sick??'
NO
Expect trouble that you have that
gun handy::"
May be trouble, but scassly think
So"
Aren't you putting in any new
crops this year,
Not yet
took another look around and then
started to ride away, but he halted NE
and said:
Stranger. things may look a little
blue to you around here, but they are
going all right. The old woman has
gone to town to sue Teller who sold
her a snide sewing machine; my son
Joe has gone with her to sue widder
woman who promised to marry him
and then throwed him down: my
daughter Mary has gone with ma and
Joe to sue Teller for breach of prom
Use. and I'm stayin home to pop the
sheriff if he comes along to foreclose
mortgage on the farm. We are all
right, and old Nebraska. is all right,
and the only thing I'm kicking about
is that we are too blamed happy as a
family
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01

' AAittoidH, a young man OIL srcat
promise, died a short time ago. He
was Nationalist Of the truest type
ana was joint secretary of the
Branches Of the Federation and U. /.
H. and the attendance at his funeral
attested the high esteem In which he
was held by all who knew him.
UP to the present year the Dircc-
tors of the Great Northern Railway
company Of Ireland persistently OK
ciured Catholics from all desirable
appointments in their service. Thoy
introduced bills in the House of Com
mons last session, but these were
blocked by the Irish Party until the
company agreed to open their clerk
ships to competitive examination. A
Sligo lad named Quigley at the first
examination held under the new ar
rangement was among the successful
candidates. OF the two hundred who
competed for thirty vacancies in the
Great Northern service, the first
place was taken by boy named Cud-
dy, from the Christian Brothers
School, Nenagh.
Tyrone.
Mr. Patrick Joseph Donnelly, one
OF Omaghs most esteemed citizens,
died at his residence. High Bridge
street, on Nov. 2. He had been in the
drapery business for a number OF
years.
| At Newtonstewart on Nov. 6, an old
man. aged 101 years. named Arthur
Miller had his right leg broken by
| falling from grass bank to the road.
On Nov. 4, at Old Engine, all I'M
provoked attack was made upon a
respectable and inoffensive farmer
named Henry Hill, of Lurgy, who was
| returning from Dungannon, and he
was injured so badly that his life is
despaired Of. His assailants are un-
| known.
Master John Nolan, a son of one of
the most respected families in the
Scholarship Of $50 annually. tenab,e
! for three years in the University
College, Dublin. has begun studies in
the later city. He is not yet 10 years
of age, and gives promise of a bright
career.
Westmeath.
| Colonel Digby, of Ballincurra Moy-
! wore Co. Westmeath, has agreed to
| sell to the Ballinacurra. tenants at is
! in the pound reduction on all rents,
| evicted tenants to be reinstated where
| possible. and untenanted land to be
sold to the tenants.
The Proposals Committee of the
Westmeath County Council has ap-
pointed committee to confer with
the Drogheda Corporation regarding
! a scheme for the joint control of the
proposed Mullingar, Kells and Drog>
heda Railway and the port of Drog-
heda by the County Councils of Meath
Westmeath and Dro2heda Corporation
Wicklow.
The death occurred on Nov. 5, d,
Wicklow. Of the Very Rev. Thomas
Carberry, P. P. V. r.. who, previous
to his appointment to the parish OF
| Wicklow. was for many years engaged
| in parocl1ial work in Dublin and
| neighborhood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01
Shall Our Erin BE a Slave?

Shall our Erin be a slave?
Never! never
Sinking down meath tyrant wave.
Never
Is our sun Of Freedom gone?
Have our hopes dripped one by one
Hopes that bright as heavens stan
shone-
Are they vanished-art they gone?
Never.
Shall her children faithless be?
Never! never!
AS they speed across the sea,
Never.
Shall they Erin soon despise?
Shall the scorn her plaintive cries.
AS beneath her foes she lies?
Never.
Shall she unrevenged die?
Never! never.
While there is a God on high,
Never.
When time comes to strike the foe.
Shall we linger Ger the blow?
Every Irishnan cries mo-
Never.
"A. +. Walsh in Dublin Freeman
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01

Wickedest Ever: "Any gambling in
the little hotel.
mo, siree," replied the proprietor
emphatically.
lid on tight, eh?"
You bet Ever since Zeb Crosby
won a plug OF tobacco from Sile Rey-
ton in a game Of croquet the papers
have been rousting this town some
thing awfui.' =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01
&~Zl1Iz<N.>xzIzz10ZG
WITH THE POETS
The Wife.

The Wife.
Nay, do not bid me so (she said)
For l must guard his Sleep"
con wall and floor the candles made
Pickering shadow, shade on shade;
Without, an April robin sung
OF tiyst that Love doth keep,
But here, faint scent of violets chung
And lilies TALL their ccnsers swuug.)
Mine eyes must look their fill (she
said)
They have no time to weep"
"Two-scorc of years of Love (slle said)
And yet the half not, told!"
(The candles touched with tender light
Her hair and his, SO white, so white;
Her eyes, wherein the visioncd Past
Lay like a chart unrolled
In whose dim seas, star grdled. vast,
The long years were but plummcts
casr.)
"rhey only know Loves decps (she
said)
Who loving, have grown Old
Babes of his flesh l bore (shc said)
Fair girl and lusty SON..
(They pressed her side with yearning
dear.
Her children brought their children
near,
Love folded her and love caressed,
Ana yet she was alPne.)
we've have drawn Life at my breast,
But ere We came, it gave him rest.
Mother of many am (she said)
was the wife of One
Yea. We have lived and loved!-
(shc said)
What counts this passing pain::'
(About her, in the candles flame
a sudden glory went and came.)
What counts this hour l. wait until
We love and live again?
Bear cut his body where We will
He stays,-my Love, my Bridegroom,
God made lis one-the living God
Death cannot make us twain"
--Ednah Proctor Clarke, in Scribner's
Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01
An Easy One.

Wilson-IIere's a problem for you,
old man. A donkey was tied to rope
six feet long; eighteen feet away there
was a bunch Of hay. How did he
manage to get it?
Sharp-Oh, I've heard that before
You want me to say II give it up
and you'll say, 80 did the donkey"
Wilson-.Sot at all.
Sharp-Then how did he get it?
Wilson-Just walked up to the hay
and ate it,
Sharp-]But you said he was tied ia
a rope six feet long.
Wilson-So he was. But, you see
the rope wasn't tied to anything. Quite
simple, isn't It?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01
Conc.


At thought of her. the tender tears
Are troubled at their springs,
Yet stir as stirs the April rain
That bud and blossom brings.
Tears that have healing in their wells
Not bitter, brackisl things.
Only, it is the getting used"
The hush, the vacant chair
To wander DER familiar paths,
Yet never meet here there;
This yearning love, that wants he,
back l.
The loss so hard to bear.
How memory lights the picture UP
Liks embers famed aglow:
This quaintness, or that archness
shown
gesture that we know;
A smile. /; look, q gem worn thus
A ribbon, kuotted so.
The winsome air, the merry tone,
A kindness she did:
All fragrant With that sense of her
That could no more be hid
Than subtle lavender or rose.
Laid common things amid
Can We, who loved her lsvishIy.
Now she is out of sight,
Be colder, more forgetful grown
Than in her presence bright?
All, no. We must not count her out,
Telling the rest good night.
Selected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01

McGowan & Mahoney. fire insur-
Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-01

II have no doubt Adams sent the
wire. but he didn't write it. Or. IL
he did. he also wrote our invitation
to dinner. They are in the same
hand, you know"
She laughed again. ri think it, Is
quite time We were going in" she
averred, and he opened the door for
her.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Srokber'o9tbum.
aus her Damptfant.

tteber ben 0einnbbeitssmitanb bes
8roBber5ogs Wilbelm baben iif Die
bebanoelnoen Ier5te am 26. Weai in
einem @ntadten 9eduBert. bas iols
genoermaben lautet: ,@s lGBt iih
3ilr 3eit ieititeaen. bab Die anfangs
ldperen uuo ielblt bebrobli6en CIR
l6eimmsen groBtentbeils getpi6en
linb uno elmer iebr neientlihen 8eis
ieruns Ylae 9ema6t baben. Sns
beiien ut es geipiiiermaBen lelbspers
itdnblih. baB nod nidt ale StDrmns
gen bolltdnbig mls9eeliden limb, 10
oaB 9erlelbe nod ldn9ere Belt in
itdnoiger dr5tliber Sebanblling uno
Seoba6tung perbleiben muB, nno
cine p~eitgebenbe Sdonuns unbe>
oingt notbig erideint. 8enu aud
Der 0~roBber3os Die lauienoen
Stants9eihdite reeclmGBig erlcoigen
lam, 10 erideint es 8rlr peiteren
@enelung bod iebr piiui6ensipertb.
bab SerIelbe bon Heprdientntipnss
pili6ten, gmpfang bon frempeu Yers
i%0bnlidfeiten uim. e~ntbunoen iuirb.
Snfolseoelien lit es fir Die nGdlte
Seit Der Gufentbalt an einem paliens
ben. rubi9en unp flimntiih g~eeianes
ten &urort .ppreeieben. mo Serlelbe
neben Der meoifamentoien 9ebanos
lung iih audi neutrality-suspicious.
YroSeouren uuter5ie9en rpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

&raftiibnusen. Gein nod nift
n~eunjdbriser Sobn So6n Grim Der
3tpeite. pelder ieit Ieuiabr als
elmer Der fleiBisiten S6iiler I'M Yens
i%ionate ct. Soiepb gu 5a6p (bei
Grlon, benz neuen Seim Der 2ongups
oner SGulbriioer) itubiert. begleitete
ieinen Batter unb itelte ii1 eben>
faus benz Yublifitm in ieinen fir
iein jleenbli6es glitter auBergetpobns
li6en 2eiitungen Dor.
Gipilitanb Der Stabt 2~mrembmrs.
9eiratben. 90. Wai.:
Sob. Setter &ippinger. Yoiffommis,
NIT Wasbalena Sobann 4dermann;
gngen @elfrins. Sfullebrer. nit
Soiepbine Suianna Barbara Strips.
80: Seter Tbimmer, Subrmann.
NIT gliie l&ein. 81: Sohann
Wensler, 9eforationsmaler. nit
Wagoalenn Sbacint6e Sale; Sobann
Napoleon gan5iani. SanbiGubi6nei>
Der. NIT Waria Hauline Sfiis.
SterbefdIIe. 25. Wai.
Inbreas 2ennis. alt so Sabre, Ress
ger. 2S.: Sobann 8abl. alt rs
Sabre, obne Stanb, @ittpe eriter Che
bon Sbeobor &oui9 unb 9itttpe 5peiz
ter Che bon Nitolas Nottinger aus
Mensborf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

Soiimins beriiiben ms infer
llnaliid uno uer8dlen ms infer
@iiid.
SeutNtose ltredt lid fat
9einer na6 ieincr 0ede, Iieber
borat er ii6 cine anpere.
go Manfer lpri6t o der
beilisen Iuisabe ieines 2ebens" uuo
naeint ieiu S~tedcnpiero.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
SIM ttauten gami{ien &reise

ipeien, uniere Grbolung, uniere
@nBeitunoen elm tucnis utebr NIT
ilnleren eigenen 2ieben 5u tbeilen,
nit ben Mugeb0rigen uno alien
Sreunoen, Die lid iest CUR 3eit Der
rperlorenen Gage" ein5ig uuo allein
b%epdbren?
"Ncin. Tie iino sefpib niGt nerlos
rem. olcle Saee Der @infebr, ipenn
mir unS einmal gnn5 ernitlih NIT
inherent inneren Wtenihcn befaiien
uno Der Gdrm bes Cages Dor unie.
rem ltiilen Simmer ihmeigt. Iiels
lei9t penteu mir ald] oarilber naf),
pb mir lie nift lel6er perihulbet bas
ben, Oh mir niht a6tlos gegen pas
foIrbare Gut unicrer @eiunbbeit aes
ueIen iinb, Nnubbau getrieben hds
ben, I'M feiten @Iaubeu: mir idaoet
ods nld)t." limb MN fommt e5 uns
Ddbrenb Den nerlorenen Sageu sum
gelpuBtieir. nds mir ba pergeuhen.
unb lpie Elm 8inf eri6eint es: .S1t
mod reht5eitig etlpas fir bid, 10
lam es niGt peiterge1en; fpcnn ou
gqn5 fort bilt, mug es ai1 obne oi9
gcben."
Sn einem euter Sdusbalt gebt
tttdIts perloren. Su @irffid)fett
iinb auh Der Srau nllr ole Gage Der
giuidmfeit. oes Stiuiisens ooer
Stiqliesens perloren. Die tbr Snnens
leben nidt na6baltis seforDert bas
ben, bon beaeu tie nafber nidts
mebr lpeiB, ais bab ie DIE 9dnbe
rubt9 baIteu nluSts. Sober Gag
uber. an Dem nur n gutter 0es
oante. elm gutter 0orias @ur5el ees
faBt bat. on benz uns MIR cine
SclbiterfenntniB dufse9angen lit, bes
beuten reifen @efpinn, penn er un8
crit aud ais noerIorener Gag" r
i6ienl
Gin 9rpit fir 6reuStrdser.
Gin alter Yfarrer ipra4 emit 5n
leiner @enieinbe. 0iebe Su9orerl
0entt @ut an einem beIiebiseu Srte
dlerIei bol5erne 8reu3e, srobe uno
tleire. nnfGeiteqt! @enn ih gu6
eriufte. nit mir bortbin an
geben unb Elm areu3 auf Cure
Shultern 5u nebren. pie piele.
nleint SIR. ioiiroen pobl meiuer
g%inlabung folsenl S1 fiir1te;~ gar
@eni9e. @enn i6 aber beigeieBt
bate, zines Der 9rell5e lei inipenbig
boil uno nit 9ufnten sefiqt, un0
ner es befGme, biirite es als gigens
tbum bebulten, lpie miiroe es oa an
eiti Saufen ge9angen ieinl 8ie
ipiiroe Sober nid)t bas leihtei,e. ions
bern bas idperite bernusgeiubt bas
ben, lin es nit nah SauIe 81 ne6s
menl Wie lpiirSe MAJ Die erobte ges
idWerbe gerne ertraeen babenl @te
fommt es MN oaB Sbr iebt 10 be-
9ierig nuh Dem areii5e ellen miirbet.
lpdbrenb la @uh oorber niGt bn5u
bate berebeu tonnen? Snber fommt
es. neil Chr porber nun auf bns
9ol3 iabet. jest Die BARN perborses
men 0ufaten i'm Gi,se bnbet. go
gepobnt glif benin, binfiir in gurer
Sriibialen Cure augen nidt 10 ie6r
auf Die tur5e Seihmernib. als niels
mebr auf Die oarauf folsenbe srobe
gelpbnung 5u iperfen uno INNER st
oenfen. mas Der bl. Yaulls iagt:
sd balte bafiir. oaB Die 9eiben oies
Ter Ielt niht peroienen, berglthen
81 perpen nit Der 5ufiinftisen 5errs
li1feit. Die al inns mirb offenbar
iperben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Gin Wprt fir ben raudenocn Che
mann In 4mcrifa.

Y8eiratbet MIR einen Mann, Der
raudtl" Sieie Nabrun9 rihtet
cine Game auld6lif zines Mortgages
i'm Mem Porter SralensGlu all lire
3uborerinnen. Sic Mebnerin fiihrte
aus: rIuf feinen Sail beirntben Sic
einen Damn. Der niht raudtl Na6
meinen reihen ~grfabrungen iino ale
Wdnner. Die niht rauten, un9eouls
Dig unb itreitiiihtig uno beiisen teis
men Sumor. 9eipnbers mad benz
Dinner. mo Der Wiarn boh feline BETS
ten Seiten Sei9en ioa, III Der Ntd,ts
rduher unausite6li6. Or gebt
RATIOS i'm 3immer auf unp ab. neil
ibm etpas feblt. nno iuGt irgeno
cine Veranldnune. nm rdionieren ar
tonnen. Ser Hauher baeesen 5iiIs
bet iih uaf Dem Giid nit srobem
@ebageu feline 9i9arre an uno bee
iinbet lid oanu III einem .3uitano Der
siiidli9iten Suiriebenbeit. Sd bin
ii~ber3eugt. Dab Die T~oriebrng bes
ltimmt bat. ser Wiann ioa rauben.
uno bab tie eiaenS ben Sabaf ges
l6afieu bat. Wtit einem Wann aIic.
Der Der @oriebung IN bieicm Yunfte
ni6t sebor6t. lit etipn nidt in Orr
onung. Sarum rattle ib Sbnen.
meine Samen, i'm Sntcre1ie Sbres
@liides unb Sbrer 3ufunft, ieoen
Seiratbsautrag zines Nihtraihers
ACKNOWLEDGMENT" Die nrmen Tidts
rauder. Die ltets 9lauben. in ben
Nusen Ser SrmneupeIt cine Sugeno
mebr Su beiisenl Seet baben iie'sl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
HUsTLF.- SIS L.AJoTE.
Cleveland's Manager Gives Good Ad-
vice to His Team.

Cleveland's Manager Gives Good Ad-
vice to His Team.
Atlanta, Ca. March 28.-'I want
you all to get out and hustle-hustle
first. last and all the time-hustle as
much IN the ninth inning as you do in
the first-hustle as much in Septem Der
as you do in ApriI-and think while
you hustle. That's ALL
This IS the advice Napoleon Lajoie.
manager Of the Cleveland American
league team, gave his men when an
even two dozen of them lined up for
week.
Of few words. but to the point. is
Napoleon Lajoie, he of the mighty
swat, whose team might have walked
away with the American flag last sea-
son had not accidents prevented.
Manager Larry. as he is popularity
known here, isn't winning any pen
nants on paper this year. In fact, he
won't even say that he has hopes, but
all the Cleveland fans have. They be-
lfeve that with the ordinary run Of
luck the Cleveland team will win the
pennant this year in one of the pref
test races ever seen in baseball. And
what is more, they are ready to bet on
it. Chicago and New York are picked
as their hardest competitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
STRINGENT RULES.
Heavy Fines to Be Assessed for "Coy-
ering Up'' PLAYERS.


Cincinnati. March 2s.-The National
baseball commission has adopted new
rules IN regard to covering up play
ers. For the first offense of a ma or
league club fine of 81 1000: class j,
$50; class B, $500; class c, $3.50; class
D, S200.
A repetition of the offense shall carry
with it suspension from protection #
the national agreement for a period of
six months, players Of clubs mourning
this penalty being free from resarva-
ton until reinstatement takes place.
The commission also decided that no
national agreement player could Is
sumo the management of any national
agreement club, even if only to direct
play from the bench, without first Sc
curing release from the club having
him under reservation.
81 consider these the most important
rules the commission has ever made .
was the comment of Chairman Herr
mann on the addition to the code. IN
the covering up rule the fact that a
player IS returned to a minor league
club without a trial shall constitute
prima facie evidence that the player
has been covered up and the commits
sion will act accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
o,BRIEN Co. JEFF.
Sends Offer to Delaney TO Meet the
Big FIGHTER.


Big Fighter.
New York. March Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien has wired Billy Delaney,
Jeffries' former manager, Offering to
meet the heavyweight champion at
any time suitable to the big fellow.
O'Brien IS now in Philadelphia, and
in a few days will wind up his theat-
ricaI season. He then intends to get
down to hard training for a season in
the ring.
LAS things now stand I do not feel
that I can consistently claim the cham
pionship," said Jack and the only
way to settle the question as to who
is entitled to wear the fstic crown is
to bring about meeting between jeff
and me. We can get a big purse for
six round bout in this city, and one of
the big armories could be fitted up to
seat almost as many persons as the big
California paviHons.
Some persons viii laugh at the idea
of a man of my size seeking a bout
with a giant like Jefries. Jeffries
would have about forty pounds the
best Of me in the matter Of weight,
but my superior cleverness would soon
overcome that advantage and you can
mark my word if a bout can be ar
ranged between US I Will take his
measure"