davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Dick Is Mifed.

~ OTHER night company of dis
tinguished collegians Of Madi-
son, Wis, assembled in pri-
vate room as guests Of Dick Remp,
formerly center of the Wisconsin foot
ball team. The menu consisted of beer
and beer with trimmings. It was dig
nifed with the name of "kommerfest -
which in less polite and cultivated cir
cles is commonly expressed as "a souse
on the green.'
In the midst Of the enjoyment divers
members Of the faculty looked in upon
the members Of the little sunshine party
and shifted in disdain. Remp is al
legged to have offered to welcome them
if they came to get a snoot full, but
was inclined to be stiff necked if they
were present to be the skeletons at the
feast.
They announced that they did not ap-
prove Of such informal pastimes as a
part of college life. They withdrew
with all Of the dignity of sacred bull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Uncle George Stung.


" UST for the fun Of it I would like
to have Uncle George Lennon of
st. Paul take me away down on
the riverbank where the police could
not hear and tell me his honest opinion
of the recent ruling Of the national
commission Of baseball cars by which
he was soaked $3.50 for participating in
the Phil Geier cover up.
All thru this Kelley case Uncle
George has sworn by the national com
mission He has looked at their rul-
ings against Kelley and gone about the
store humming "They Look Good to
Father The national commission has
been Georges solace in affliction, his
pillar Of cloud by day and his cloud of
fire nights. 5 = -. 4.
Now comes the Geier, case in which
the Busy Bee Ban johnson jumps upon
George and stings him to the tune of
$3.50 just at the beginning of the sea-
! son when the average magnate is need
| ing all of his baseball allowance to
brace up the. team. Anyone who lights
upon George for $3.50 in one foul swoop
like this isn't going to be the candy
kid around the saints backyard.
| That is why it would be interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

has his off days and frequently finds
men he cannot reach. It may be Dough
erty's good luck to fall into one of
these spots. Both are clever and fast,
and the bout should be about as inter
esting as any that has been held on the
North Shore for long time.
looking for match and o 'Rourke has
offered to put him on at the Tuxedo
club. Gus Rubin was at first talked of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

as an opponent, but he did not like the
cut of the money, and now it IS re-
ported that Tommy Burns, conqueror
of Marvin Hart. will be sent to the ring
as the cold man 50 opponent. Inter
est in the ring performances Of Fitzsim-
many who would like to- know what
Burns is made of and whether he is Of
good enough timber to give battle to
Jack O'Brien. This will be good try
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

son would come OUT with his, pugilistic
prowess locking like the crimps in an
accordion rleated skirt. We trust that
this explana ton will modify the cyl
dent distress of the m.n from East
Pierre. s.s.. r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

ssYou never can tell, +" says Jimmy
Collins, who has been reading Bernard
Shaw. eve have won the pennant
twice running when many people
thought we could not, and perhaps we
will do II again this year. There is no
use in making predictions is baseball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

there is room for draw, the "native
son. Of the golden west will get the
decision. If the native son is badly
licked, but standing on his feet, he
gets draw. It's great game they
have out there. Anything not from
the sand district gets the lemon the
minute it shows in Frisco. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Under the Belt.

~~s~'
~ T. PAUL lacrosse players are talk
- ing of sending up to Mile Laos
for an Indian team for a practice
game. Dick Padden will probably be
looking around the bushes in few
weeks for baseball team that the
saints can larrup.
The wrestling contingent have been
out of the cham and'' class again this
week. They have been eating pretty
regularly for several months now.
r. Rumor hath it that ringer sneaked
thru the ropes at the amateur athletic
show, in the boxing class last Monday
night and came near knocking the heads
off several sand lot scrappers.
From the way they are running things
in the American association it is won
der that the frightened three do not
award the pennant to one Of their num-
Der before the season opens.
The American association has lost its
one real scion of nobility, Castro having
been sold by Kansas City. From the
number of good old Hibernian names
in the batting lists tho it looks as if
there is sufficient number Of the
"sons Of a thousand kings' to make
up for any South American royalty loss.
There is considerable interest to know
who is going to boss that Toledo team,
Bill Clarke or Jedderd Grillo.
Mike Kelley has not been fired out
of the American association for almost
week now. Minneapolis fans will be
getting peevish if Havernor, Lennon
and Tebeau neglect the local magnate
in this way again. Mike is getting to
really enjoy being fred-especially as
it does not count.
Mike Donlin married last week. It
is now up to Michael to cut out all of
his woozy ways and become as solemnly
good as Parson Franz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

pup walking away from a full grown
Great Dane.
Close upon the heels of the bejoyful
came the suspension of Remp from the
varsity and now comes word that Remp
is out to force President Van Hise to
reinstate him.
This faculty interferences in varsity
sports is gettin to be sumpthin fierce.
Ducky Too Quick.
~ HE veracious special correspon-
dent who thrives at Lincoln,
Neb.. writes, breathlessly, that
Ducky" Holmes has repudiated the
name "Bryanites" for his ball team
in that city, declaring that the name
arouses political feeling and rancor:
Ducky' is just little speedy in
this. If we remember Alright this Bryan
chap ran hot second in two big events,
higher standing than the makeup of
Ducky's ball tossers would seem to in
dicate for them at the end Of the sea-
son. s.
+ s"s'.4
Hunting in Frawnce."
~ONE is the glory Of Buffalo and
II departed the spiteful bling of the
= mitt upon the jaw of the gladi-
ators at Fort Erie. Buffalo, N. Y, has
now become as quiet and serene as
Madison, Wis, so far. as sports are
concerned. ....=
In the olden days ."HotspurO Nc
Bride Of the Enquirer was wont to
referee the battles and spend the arbi-
traitors bits in pursuit of happiness.
once he became so much of boxing
authority that in demonstrating the
science of the dreamland wallop he laid
one over Johnny Nash s chin and that
worthy faded away like a pint of
Buffalo blister oil into the throat of
an ore hand on the docks.
Now all of this is gone. 'sHotspur'
no more holds up his head in pride over
his city as the center of the fighting
game and in place Of tales of heroic
deeds in the ring gives space to bits
AAho oue IOllOWluS:;
Two Englishmen went rabbit shooting with
two Frenchmen in Normandy. They set out
| eager for the chase; they sighted a rabbit and
! up went the Englishman's gun to his shoulder
mo, no, do not shoot!" cried his companions
That is Mimi. We never shoot at Mimi ;
The Englishman. greatly wondering, desisted
second rabbit crossed his path; he aimee
/ again. was again deferred from shooting. ''That
is the adorable Lulu" they pointed out. 1--WE
never shoot at Lulu Naturally, when thrf
rabbit darted up, the Englishman made NJ
effort to kill it, much to the distress Of hi
companions. ''Shoot, shoot!'' they cried wildly
THAT is Alphonse! We always shoot at Al
phonse.'' - .,.
Next thing Mcbride knows the man
aging editor Of the Enquirer will have
I him out as special reporter at meet
ings Of the Mothers clubs: 7 I'M really
sorry for Eddie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Peter B. Bradley will send Nellie
Boca, 2:1Sa, and two or three others
to the races this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

New England breeders have nomi-
mated ninety-eight mares in the Ken
lucky futurity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Football Talk Again.

s the baseball season draws near
u the final explosion of the foot
Il ball frecrackers are heard in
the land. The latest smile out is that
some of the southern colleges have
abandoned the game. ~. -...
Southern college football is broad
grin. They never had any football
worthy Of tho name. Now they. have
abolished it. How can any institution
abolish a game that never really existed
with them9 =
Someone has been filing the southern
faculties full o. that home-stewed red
ruin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

TIME audience will please keep cool
and remain in their seats. The
champions Of the world who
are wrestling around here in fifteen
and enty-fve-minute bouts are not
the man eating, bloodletting demons
they appear to be-.
This is merely the way they make
their living and they put up show
that is worth dollar of anybody's
money. Nine out of ten of them are
better actors than those who play un-
der big league management.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

intention Of going out Of his way to
invite trouble into the hearthside for
visit. Any way that the question is
looked upon Jeff appears to be sowed
up in the prune producing business and
that alone. Not until Mrs. JEFF scrapes
the bottom Of the -four bin with the
sitter and not until JEFF needs new
dress suit will he come forth. He has
comfortable bit slowed away and
Burns, Hart, O'Brien and the rest Of
the false alarm brigade can thank their
dog stars that the boilermaker does not
need the money. -. -. Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

has been carefully gone over. These gen
tlcmcn said they knew nothing OF the at
tempted arrest OF Simpkins, though they
knew that he had been with Orchard In
Caldwell. They said work on the case
was progressing very satisfactorily.
Great Interest in Simpkins.
The news that Simpkins had been To-
Gated and that his capture was almost
assured created great interest here and
at Caldwell There Is little doubt that
SimpSlns Is tho man whose photograph
was recognized by Guy McGee, and that
he is the same one who registered at the
Pacific hotel under the name of Simmons
lnst November, His presence with Orch
ard at that time and his presence In Cald-
well on the day OF the murder together
with his sudden disappearance that night,
are considered strong circumstances
against him
II the officers succeed in making the ar
rest the man Will bc brought to Caldwell.
when plenty OF men viii be able to re-
member seeing him about town on the
two occasions he waS known to be here
Said n deputy sherlr today; The man
we want Is the fellow seen with Orchard
on the railroad track. We are satisfied
he Is the mysterious individual who called
on Orchard when he was rooming at
Sohenck's. and 1t ls reasonably certain
that Miss Schcnck Will be able 10 remem-
Der him. The McGee boy Will also pick
him out as the man he saw with Orchard
when the Stcunenberg residence was be-
Ing surveyed from the railroad track
The chain OF circumstances which sur
rounds this man will make his case much
moro simple than the one worked up
against the prisoner now I'm jail.
Officers Have Warrants.
That tho officers are not more than a
day or two behind the fugitive is very
encouraging. and II is hardly possible
that he can escape the trained men that
ore after him. 1t Is my judgment that
ton They have warrants for Simpkins
while they were here and went In pursuit
Of the man as soon they had given
testimony Mt the preliminary .examIna-
tIon. They have warrants for Simpklns
and Will take him any place they find
him, but l believe they will give Idaho
the first opportunity TO secure a conYic-
ton for the murder done here"
1t is now believed that the man who
registered as Simmons, with Orchard. un-
der the name of Hogan, at the Pacific
hotel In Caldwell in November. was this
mnn SlmDkinS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SCHOONER WRECKED,
ONLY ONE SURVIVES
Twelve Persons, Including Four
Women, Probably Went
Down With Vessel.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1S-Adrift on a
gang plank from 9 clock last Saturday
morning until clock Monday evening
without food water. Carl Sumner the
only known survivor Of party of
thirteen people aboard the four-masted
schooner Robert II Stephenson, was
picked up by the German steamer Eu-
ropa. bound from Philadelphia for Sa-
vannah Monday afternoon In latitude
345S north, longitude 35s4 west, and
brought to Savannah today
Besides the ships crew there were four
women aboard. the wife OF the Captain
two relatives and a coored servant. ali
going to Savannah on a pleasure trip.
The Stephenson, loaded with coal sailed
from Philadelphia January for Havana
Capt Higbee was in charge, with First
Mate Lewis
Saw Three Drown
Sumner says the schooner grounded on
Diamond shoal and all but four seamen
himself Included took to tho boats. one
boat being smashed and the first mate
and two men being drowned This fate
he witnessed. He thinks the others can
sized. Two OF the men who remained
with the schooner left on a raft he lef,
on the gang plank and the fourth rcl
NAMED
Several ships passed Sumner at a dis
tance before he was picked up weak from,
cold, hunger and thirst by a boat from
the Europa. He thinks he was the sole
survivor.
The schooner was OF 1866 tons register
Gnd owned In Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

to Europe alone but are Migrant ,n
America, Bankers. publishers of nou,ri 81
papers In foreign languages foreign
clerGymen and others doing business here
uIo ardent missionaries. inducing immI-
grants to come here for DurposcS nT a..
Ploitatlon. and are equally Interested In
the return traffic IA
Interested in Traffic.
Inc foreign priest and minister be
SaEs is most dangerous meddler and
i.o poliucaI @ agltator. IL has become a favor.
lite expression, he says TO gpeak ~ 80
colonies in America" He has n N,ord -,
cotnmendation for the Russian rovarO
ment once he becomes a resident ~
san Jew stays, and his children berouoo
among the most patriotic and urIs,oe uIoine
OF our citizenship. '"' i'iest
mai,eS Upon n, ms Investigation, Mr. Braun
'''Nes d series or recommendation "
Makes Recommendations.
That the United States ma,n,a,,
able immigration. 'huesir-
-, mat statute be enacted reor;-t
90 an9o ~ PFoduce at landing "ccrtiaca,ss
Consmi from the nearest United Stafee
tnat tn satisfactory information has eNent cotn
,o ~ e.e Consul respecting the alien Sun.e ne
secret service officials en from
That a bond be reouirod -,
than S25 900 from persons en,ano not less
united states In the sale OF stnor III sne
Ia bor ctc rtwsFding wa ding money. contracfinpp
performance OF obligations and anII'seientious Setious
Prohibit Travelling Agents. acts
THAT a law be enoo,o,
criminal ofrense for any resIdang IhdaRing 1t a
inInoy TO travel abroad for purno OF the
permanssn, @q,ns immigration for temporoSy of
That naturSi @ gStimIp g1StGifnptins only relatives
20 70 REQUIRE longer period of res,danen amended
ioFe citizenship is granted" sioence be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Railroad Notes,

F. Tears. general agent OF the Vanderbilt
lines at Denver, was In the city yesterday on
business.
y. Reeves general freight agent OF tho
oregon Short Line, returned from his Chicago
trlp yesterday afternoon on the Limited
l. w. Gillette. general freight and passen-
ger agent OF the Salt Lake Route. loft los
Angeles on Tuesday en- route TO Chicago
l.. o. Leonard of the Missouri Pacinc and
r. W. Owens OF the Wabash visited the juno
ton City yesterday
Leon Engstrom. travelling freight and ms
tsnger agent OF The Pennsylvania came over
from Denver yesterday 10 transact some bud-
In Zion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
H0RTICULTURALISTS MEET
Idaho Society TO Convene In Caldwell
January 20.
Special to The Tribune

Special 70 Tho TrI5une-
BOISE. Ida, Jan B.-The annual meet
Ing ot the Idaho horticultural society Is
to be held In Caldwell January - and 20
at which time a Farmers institute Will
also be held. An extensive programme
has been prepared.
s The County Commissioners yesterday
granted tho Boise Valley Electric Rail-
WAY company franchise to run a line
from this city TO the State Fair grounds
This Will complete belt line via South
Boise.
The Idaho State fair Will be held here
October Il to 20. inclusive
The Idaho Trust Sc Savings bank has
been voted county depository by the
County Commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Livestock Meeting Adiourns

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. lS.-'The second
annual convention OF the Washington
Livestock association was adjourned this
afternoon The association Will meet fn1
It's next convention in Spokane some time
In December.
The executive officers OF the association
were unanimously reelected They ars
Edwin +. Benson of Prosser, president.
A. Splawn of North Yakima, Vice pres
ident: Levi @. Monroe OF Spokane. treas
urer' r. NJ Rothrock OF Spokane. secre-
t1rN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
RUSH TO NEW GOLD FIELD
Many Leasers at Work in Manhattan
CamD

GOLDFIELD. New. Jan. lS-The rush
into Manhattan continues. a great whirl
Of snow has filed the valley for the past
few days. but despite the weather con-
dltions some two hundred lsasers have
been at work. \ number Of claims have
been sold at high figures. 1T IL reported
that United States geological SURVEYORS
have been ordered to the new field
Some OF the ore Is mica schiet and mart
limestone. The mica schist has true fs-
sure veins In which the vein matter is
Calcsp9r. carving gold values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting or the
stockholders Of the Columbus Consoli-
dated Mining company Will be held In
rooms 37-2s Commercial block Salt Lake
city, Utah. on Tuesday, February G. 1906
at o clock p. m.
TONY JACOBSON, President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
COAL RECEIPTS YESTERDAY
Another Large Supply Was Brought
to the CITY

A large supply OF coal was received
again in the city yesterday. and some
progress was made by the dealers in MI
Ing back orders. The Rio Grande
which is certainly putting forth an extra
effort In behalf OF the consumers. brought
In twenty-eight cars from the Utah
mines: The oregon Short Line trans
total tonnage received was li4O tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Assumes Duties Today

F. S. Elliott, the new superintendent OF
the Rio Grandc did not arrive in the city
until inns morning, but VIII take up the
duties of his position TODAY Mr.. Elliott
came direct from Everett. Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Gzla a4!zllRs
pEortheBaby%
q Il; n5sySl5N q |! +! } j. l||!'N

Constipation is a frequent
and disturbing ailment of infancy.
Mellin's Food prevents constipation
because it acts on the milk, so that the
milk is all digcstcd and assimilated,
giving the child increased vitality;
this strengthens the stomach and
bowels and causes them to act in
natural way. Our book " The Care & Feeding
OF Infants" Free.
The ONLY Infants Food receiving
che GRAND PRIZE at ST. Louis, 1904.
Gold fedal, Highest Award,
Portland, Ore. 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Breeders in Session.

LINCOLN, Neb,. Jan, lS-The Amer
lean Breeders association began its an
nu0l session here today In conjunction
with the livestock and agricultural as
sociations OF Nebraska. Secretary Wilson
OF the Department of Agriculture presI-
dent of the association, Is represented hy
w. NJ Hayes Of the Department OF ASri-
culture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
t EA

Why buy good butter and
any old thing for coffee and
tea?
Write 10y knowledge Book, A schiliaz q
Company, San Franei.co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Lease Has Long Run.

When the change Is made the freight
department must accompany the pns-
senger department. and this makes II
more difhcult TO secure suitable premises !;
Ing the change, as the lease on the
present offices does not expire until
May 1905. Consequently there Is no
mex OF tlme IN which to await develop
ments. and doubtless In the interval
something eminently suitable to the needs
OF the company will turn m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Slay Kills a Woman.

DOVER \. J., Jan. 1S.-Mrs Hattie
Clay Decker. n member OF wealthy
family at Moutvillc two miles from thls
place. was shot and killed this afternoon
by Samuei Monage. a Slay. who then
mortally wounded himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
REPORT IS PREMATURE.
Rio Grande Will Not Move Offices for
Some Time

The report that the Rio Grande Will
move its ticket Office over on TO Main
street is altogether premature. IT is true
that the road is deslrous OF making a
change. and has two locations on Mnin
between Second and Third South streets
under consideration. but IL is understood
thot npitber IS .,,ItoI,I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

ing OF what is known locally as the
Donald" road from North Yakima up
the Matches, is the record OF work done
lhl9 araann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Work Of Reconstruction.

Birmingham has begun the work II recon-
struction Joseph Chamberlain has proved be-
yond question that tho British people demand
from every one who auhrnits himself TO their
choice n definite expression OF convictions and
not theoretical exposition OF the advantages
of two -mlndcdneSa.. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
DON'T ILE1'

YOUR MONEY LOAF
Put it to work earning -
est In the Utah Savings 9
company. -Four per es' ~
annum paid on deposltSsi.
or small You VIII find u
reliable and obliging, ~
Mccormick. president; Jon
DAILY, vicc-president; Hepsu ~,
Wells, manager. No w
street. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
HAVE A MISSION,
Representatives Of Great Northern
We're in the City Yesterday.

Two representatives of the Great
Northern arrived in tho city from st.
Paul yesterday morning in special car
"Al." They were b Campbell fourth
vice-president and general traffic man
aager. and f, B Clark, former traft1c
manager OF the Great Northern. Prior to
associatinE with the Northern Mr.. Camp
bell was assistant traffic director OF the
Harrlman limos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Infuse Business Air

The Daily Mall proceeds To argue TINT the
members OF the large labor contlnguent know
Ing what they want. thoroughly organized and
supported BY probably seNen-tcnths OF the
population, VIII infuac an air OF real business
Into the affairs or Parliament whose atmos-
phere and prestige cnn be radically affected
whether for good evil remains To be seen
Among other changes the paper notes the
great reduction OF tho power OF the railroad
inagnatcs and similar Interests. which hitherto
have been over-represented " and tho decline
OF ''lustcr Of the magic letters n - oft.r
the name OF the proSpectuses OF company pro-
motcrs."