davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Die Don Souo. Cummings ppn
Soma btr6eigefi5rte Acknowledgement
ticH. mel6t in 0ts O(oines, So, am
6. Il. Z. Dec. tagte, er0rterte, Uie bic
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aEeB I'm Die G%in5trufung elmer GoHs
pert.on erfufeH. in peider Die oorssz
1.agtHen Announcements 3ur @onititu=
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3ur 4nrlbms 3u u~ntsrbreiten. Inter
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Convention" uuroe eiHs psrmunerts
Organization gesriiu0et ano 6oHayib
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ariJsn grdfosnten srpdhlt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

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Die 9unes5 2 8roBgeidporenen in
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
80 petsJufeu.

Got mit2 Diuiert lrs,3 SD 100. 0abs
nira8en iH Qiu,erbaue No. l92 i 2tUs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SHEPARD WILL DRIVE
IN VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK, Sept 1-Elliott F. Shep-
ard has written to a friend In this city
that he will sail for America on Septem-
Der 2
He is TO drive a machine as MEM
Der Of the French team in the Wander
bilt Cup race on October 6. and being
especially anxious TO give a good &C
count OF himself. is coming ove- early
so as to have plenty OF time to become
accustomed to the course. Two shaft
driven. 125-horsepower racers Will be
shipped from France. one Of which will
be used for practice spins and the other
kept for the race.
Mr.. Shepard has decided TO abandon
the wire spoked wheels which caused
him to come to grief in the second day
OF the Grand Prix OF the Automobile
Club, of France. after he had finished
fourth IN the first days racing. II had
been his Intention at first TO use wood
en- wheels only for the rear and leave
the wire spoked wheels in front. but he
has since decided 10 take no chances and
use wooden wheels altogether. He vii!
nave them fitted with patent demOunt-
able rims similar TO those used by Szisz
on the Renault that won the Grand PTiG.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

The clear sky or the oesert country
overhead. the bare brown hills where
more than the wealth Of GOlcOnda Is
hidden surrounding. a sea OF faces turn
ed on the little square platform where
two men. one of the logged determined
Teuton type. the other a pronounced
Ethiopian. are struggling with the saw
sgery OF animals and the intelligence
OF humans.
But the Whlrl OF excitement has not
been decided. Now for the gaming
tables and a night wilder than any IN
"the days OF old the days or gold. the
days or '49 The Argonauts of Nevada
are the SEINE as those Of that other
day In their love for the extreme in
everything. II is not edifying perhaps.
but Il Is life the wild large life OF the
pioneer. Nearly all OF the men who
put up their money 10 bring the ght
10 the desert have made their million
or more within a few miles OF where
the fight viii be held.
Tex Richard. the man who secured H.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
GRAND TOURNAMENT
FOR WINNERS ONLY
Interesting Athletic Carnival Planned
for This Month-CveE $500 in
Gold for Lucky Ones.

The management Of Luna Park. hav-
ing been so thoroughly pleased with
the success Of the big tourney held
there Monday. August q. has decided
10 have another big tournament thai
will include only the prize winners IL
other tournaments OF the season IN and
around washington All corners Will
not be received into this tournament
but only the knights who have taken
first. second. third. or fourth prizes
during the big contests this season.
II present plans are fully carried out
this viii be one OF the most interesting
athletic events Of the summer season
here and viii be the means OF testing
to the limit the cleverness Of the many
knights who have entered the big tour
nament since the early part OF the
summer.
II is said that the rules governing
the tournament Will be NEST stringent
The rings viii likely start at the three
quarter inch diameter. with the result
that orly the most expert riders viii
be able 10 share in the splendid prizes
shat are 10 be offered. Nearly 500
in gold viii be distributed among the
four successful winners. The prOmi-
nent knights who have already eZ-
pressed their desire 10 enter are.
Willie Harron, Washington Boy"
W. J.. Clark, Knight OF Virginia."
Thomas Head. knight Of AIunson Hnl;'
L. d. Love. knight Of Maryland" J.
A. Harron Knight Of Old Dominion"
Q. Downs knight Of Virginia" J. s.
Bradford. Knight Of District of Co
umbia. q" Thomas Terrett. knight Of
Baney's Cross Roads r. NJ. Palmer,
Knight of Georgetown and many
other prominent riders who have had
the honor GROWING the Queen OF Love
and Beauty during the many tourna-
ments that have been held this season
In addition to the regular tournament
features. Manager Gill. of the Luna
Park Company. Is now at work on the
preparation Of some excellent features
for the days program. which viii be
one Of great interest. The Luna Park
Prize Tournament viii likely be the
last Of the summer season and will
be the scene Of one OF the closest con-
tests ever held.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
PROSPECTS At YALE
FOR A STRONG ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. Foot
bail is already treading on the heels Of
baseball. and soon the supremacy Of
the pigskin Will be acknowledged by
the horsehide. The college coach is busy
with the graduate team advisers, and
soon VIII take on his coat and get down
to business. Aspiring candidates for
places on the various university elevens
are taking a home course in preliminary
training and will shortly pack I'D their
arnica, splints. and uniforms and hit
the trail for the college campus.
a Yale Il has been decided TO call the
candidates together about September Is
and a sharp tcn-day drill is then ex-
pected on the new rules before college
opens. The Yale policy was pretty well
figured out IN three weeks secret prac-
tice this spring. A team-passing game,
much like the play so frequent IN
basketball. is generally expected. As
Head Coach Rockwell has played bas-
ketball for three years and Captained
the team last year, he is the man for
tho hour I'm working out new plays from
the football rules. Much kicking viii
be done by the Yale backs this fall
Every member Of the back field has
been taught to punt, and instead Of
holding the ball. the backs viii kick
frequently.
1t is a settled conviction among the
Yale coaches that injuries among the
players viii be fully as frequent as
under the old rules. Collarbone frac-
lures and broken wrists and arms are
looked for frequently under the new
code. which develops much running in
a broken field. Under the new Yale
eligibility rules. which bar freshmen, no
new players can make the team the
coming fan. The veterans who viii be
eligible are:
End Howard Jones: tackles, Lucius
Biglow and Robert Forbes: guard.
Arthur Erwin; quarterback. Tad Jones;
halfbacks, Howard Roome. William
Knox. and John Levine Friends Of
Forbes deny the rumor that he is not
10 return TO Yale. Jim Foster, the Yale
grand stand builder. has been here for
two weeks -overhauling the Yale grand
stands and strengthening them for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE MAKING GOOD ABROAD

NEW YORK. Sept. Letters received
in this city say that Wylie c. Grant and
H. Tavern Westfall. the two young lawn
tennis players who are making tour
of the meetings on the other side OF the
ocean. have started off very well.
An old friend of the Grants, S. L. Fry.
invited the two 10 compete at Grey
stones. NVyIIe got TO the final round in
singles and the two players were in
the final doubles Tho eventual result OF
the tourney Is rot known. Against Fry
and Mccormack. two of the crack play
ers OF ireland. the Americans did very
we'll giving the lrisnmea a handicap
of fifteen and winning after a great
match. The two are entered for the
east of ireland championships at King
ston as their next engagement
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

is very easily Jared and the man who
shocks It once viii not be given sec
ond opportunity.
In order that the women may be as
sured full protection. guards viii be
strung all over the grounds. and the
man who does anything or says any
thing that might displease one OF them
will be impressed suddenly and forcibly
with the fact that he has done wrong.
''Why shouldn't a woman see a prize
fight If she wants to?" asks Tex Rick
ard. Nobody up here objects, so It
goes.
Taking Is Dangerous.
II some Of those who are whispering
that this night viii be a fake were up
here for just a day they would learn
how wild and foolish such talk Is.
These men OF Goldheld have paid for
this fight and its going TO be a fight.
They feel that the least shadow on 1t
would be a slur on their town and they
are as touchy about the reputation Of
their camp as they are OF their own
regulations. individually.
The law up here IS crude. but far
reaching It Is the SOFT of law that
acts quickly and discusses things az
terward. II has been said quietly that
the fighter who does not do HIS best 20
make this event what 1T should be will
not leave the country alive. This is no
empty talk The men or this mining
camp back what they say 20 the finish.
Nothing for Heirs
They say around here that Cans
should first take out the biggest insur-
sance policy that he can get If he does
not intend to do his best. If there Is
the least thing about the DOUt that does
not please the members OF the Gold
field Athletic Club. the negro Will not
get a cent. Every dollar that he has
or expects to get is decided over to his
manager, Larry Sullivan, one of the
members of the club
IF Joe don't show that he is on the
square up here" one or the members
said. His heirs won't even get
cent"
The people Of Goldneid are going to
make It as pleasant as possible for WIS.,
itors. All the ringside and box seats
could easily be disposed Of IN the town
and surrounding camps. but the direc-
tors OF the club decided to reserve a
block of them for outsiders.
The arena will accommodate 10000.
The historical battle between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons, the tight that decided
the worlds heavyweight championship.
drew only a little over 5000.
Wild West Scene.
It will be a scene that will Guido
any of the chrome stories of desert min
ing life that the magazines dish out
monthly. 1t is hard 70 conceive any
thing that will have so much concern
trated excitement connected with it.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
PROMOTERS AMI FIGHTERS
OF G0LDFIELD BATTLE
Continued from Second Page)

through the ropes. He is a compar-
atively easy man 10 reach, and, being
made OF flesh and blood, II he is hit
hard enough viii 80 out. il a boxer OF
my style can get 10 him Cans certainly
can and I am convinced that Cans has
the punch left TO deliver the goods.
Danger for Dane.
1T is predicted that Nelson will 60
for Cans body and wear him down. ]
think Joe will prove too smart for that
In order TO reach the body, especially
on a shifty man. you have 20 leave your
head open. and Cans Is the quickest
man IN the world to counter 10 the jaw
on a lead like that He is an absolute
master CT judging distance. not only
for his blows but for the other fellows
return. and every time Nelson plays for
the wind he stands a chance OF having
his ia cracked
Although the Dane has such a repu-
tatiOn as a rugged boxer, ! found no
trouble IN preventing him from hurting
ne in infighting In fact, l was sur
prised when | found he did such little
damage Cans knows perfectly well
how to take care OF himself in close
quarters and unless the Dane has great
" improved and has acquired more
knowledge Of how to use short-arm
from him.
IF they ever get 10 mixing it in the
center of the ring with that rocking
motion which Is often seen when two
game and forcing fighters are at work,
Cans will hand Nelson one Of those
hooks that would floor Jenries and II
viii be all over
Champion Tips Friends.
In connection with this prediction. it
NAV be said that Cans telegraphed
several Of his closest colored friends IN
Baltimore and Washington I'm the mid
die OF last week 10 bet ali they had on
him Cans has always been very quiet
in his dealings with white people and
never tried TO force himself on them in
places where the color line is drawn
but he is fond OF being a king among
those OF his race. and tries not to steer
them wrong on his bouts. 1t is said that
when he laid down in Chicago 70 Terry
McGovern the cOlored brothers Of Bal
timore were all in on the deal and ate
nothing but chicken for six months
The fact that he is advising them AT
this time 10 put their money on him is
one Of the best signs that he Is going 70
try 70 win.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
On to the Gambling.

There viii be a curious assembage in
the new arena when Cans and Nelson
face each other for the fight that all
the sporting world has been demanding.
After the fight there viii be scenes that
will rival Monte Carlo. The fight will
draw the men OF the desert from far
and near for a holiday The man who
breaks the bank at Goldheld will make
the man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo look like 4 pauper.
Women of both sorts viii be there.
Probably there will be over 500. There
win be no wells worn. They will not
try to hide. The men of Goldfeld have
decided that it Is all right Tor them 10
be there and anyone who has any OBJ
jections had better keep them 10 him
self The gallantry of GoldfieId. like
that of mining camps all over the world.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
NINE TEEN OVER 800
IN THE MARQUETTE
Amatuer League Players Hit
the Ball Hard During
Past Season.
ZANNELLI REAL LEADER
Has an Average of .sIs for the Entire
Twenty-Five Games-Immaculate
at Top in Team Batting

There are nineteen men batting above
the 200 mark in the Marquette League
Of whom Immaculate has seven, ST.
Patrick four Trinity three. Holy Name
one. and st. Peter and ST Dominic TWO
each.
Linthlcum. OF Immaculate leads with
an average OF .625. but played only In
I'VE games. Olson. Of Holy Name. is
second with .571, and ike Linthicum he
has participated IN but five games.
The real leader is Zannelh. OF Immacu-
late. who has played IN the fun twenty
five games and who has an average OF
SIS. which is IS points ahead OF the high
est man last year Zanneln also has the
distinction OF being the only player 10
play IN the fun twenty-five games.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

is worth several millions He was born
in Missouri. Ne went 10 the Pan
handle, where ne punched cows for a
while Then be Joined the first rush
10 the IklondIke. He had fair luck
there, making enough to retire. but
when the Goldheld district was heard
Of Tex went with the stampede,
A .. Meyers. one OF the first OF the
Goldfeld bunch who located several
millions IN the hills before there was
such a place as the town Of Goldheld
is another o. the contributors. Here
are some OF the others and a few facts
about them.
L. NJ. Patrick. owner Of the Combina-
ton mine. accumulated 100000 in a
year. Larry Sullivan, OF the Sullivan
Trust Company. is interested in nearly
every stock on the GOldfield exchange.
II. T. Bragdon, president Of the stock
exchange. and also OF the MontaZuma
Club. which Is rick-named the million
aires club IS one Of those who helped
to promote the fight He is one OF
those who tried his luck at prospecting
and speculation in the old Comstock
days. He Is now worth $2so0o,eoo.
All interested.
" AFTER stone IS a PROMINENT uleL Sllal4t
and interested In the GOldfeld EXplora-
ton Company. Ernest Kennedy is
broker. +. l.. Lathrop is a member Of
the stock exchange. j. A. ingalls, is the
owner Of the Palace. J. j. LathrOp is
the owner of one Of the largest stores,
and interested in the local telephone
company. r l.. Johns is an attorney az
law. and a heavy owner in the January
Mine. r. p. Sweeney is a wealthy mine
owner. Kenneth DOnnellan is heavily
interested in new mining properties.
J. r. Kane Is a broker. Benjamin
Rosenthal is in the drug business, 3.
r Sullivan. Of Boulder. Col. Is IN the
real estate business, and owns the
Monte Carlo. J. L. Woodwork is
broker. Harry Coffee is a merchant and
mine owner. c. l. Stanley is a brewer.
NJ c. Ish Is a mine owner and mer-
chant Milton NJ. Detch is an attorney
at-law. George WinEfield is a mine own
err worth 5000 coo. John s. Cook is a
banker.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Mess Best Base Srealer.

In team batting. Tmaculate leads by
big margin. with 90. ST. Patrick Is sec
ond with 256. and Trinity is third with
237.
Mess. OF Immaculate. has the base
stealing record, Goodman, OF Immacu-
late holds the sacrifice hit record with
six: Reagan, OF St. Patrick, is second
with four, and Sullivan. OF 81. Peter,
third with three. Mess. OF Immaculate.
has scored the most runs during the
season, having thirty 70 his credit. The
next best mark is twenty-six for Mar
ceron, OF St. Patrick. The figures fol-
low.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Contribute Readily.

IN give the same says another.
and before night a subscription IS
raised that would take a city OF some
size a little time to set together. Money
seems to be the least Of their troubles
In GoldheId.
co around some OF the restaurants.
You viii hear something like this, And
the rock looked pretty good to me so !
bought in for $500 We took out $4,000
last month and the lease is good until
December. When we get into the hill
little she will run even better.
Most of the men OF the camp are
young. It takes good physiques 10 stand
the wild rUshes TO new strikes IT
takes endurance and quick Judgment.
The man who has these gets on in Cold
field
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Coach Pat Dempsey and E. J. Kearns
Repairing a Shell.

Island City. n. 2; r. II. Jackson,
Youkers, y. \ A. II. Walker, Phila-
delphia Pa; J. +. Douglas, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

John Hadley Doyle, chairman; An
drew J. Mills, manager; Charles O..
Warden. +. Richard Gasch, W. +, Il
Merritt, =. owen Conway, James T.,
Alexander
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
WILD NIGHT DUE
AFTER BIG FIGHT
GOIdtleld Gambling Houses
Expect Record-Breaking
Rush of Gold.
STAND NO FOOLISHNESS
Miners Proud Of Town and Fight, and
Threaten to Shoot If There's
Taxing.

GOLDFIELD. New, Sept, Life viii
run large In the youngest and richest
mining camp on September 8.
Not only viii those VINO journey mere
see the most attractive sporting event
that the world can give. but they viii
see the modern mining camp at it's best
They viii drink In a little Of the ex-
citement that stirs the blood and makes
one feel that he Is alive They Will
see pict ares that will linger with them.
for the modern mining camp is every
bit as picturesque as the places that
Bret Harte immortalized. though Il is
vastly different in many respects.
Cot the Biggest.
Imbued with that extravaganza that
comes with wealth easily obtained, the
big men OF GOIdneld looked about for
the highest priced amusement that they
could ind They wanted something
that would draw the eyes OF the world
to their little town in the big desc T.
They agreed upon prize fight.
Get US the biggest fight that you
can get" they said to Tex Richard.
mine owner and capitalist. I'VE don't
care how much il costs. We want IL
and we can pay for It.
That Is the spirit OF the mining camp.
I'VE can pay for anything"
They do not stop 10 form commit
tees and 70 bicker In Goldheld when the
camp wants anything. a few of the
big men of the town meet on the street
or at the club-the MOntezuma-and
happen to think OF something that the
town wants. IN give so much, one
says.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Wild West Scene.

1t will be a scene that will Guido
any of the chrome stories of desert min
ing life that the magazines dish out
monthly. 1t is hard 70 conceive any
thing that will have so much concern
trated excitement connected with it.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Committee.

Claude r. Zappone. chairman. War
Department. Washington, d. c.; David
Brown. New York city; Robert W.
Beach. Baltimore. Nd; John o. Regan.
New York city; Harry p. Burke, Phil
AdelDhia. Pa; 7. s. Brennan, Long
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Ulcers.

Robert J. AIinigan. president. PhusI.
deiphia. Pa, Edwin j. Keane. vice
president. New York city: David Brown.
secretary-tr treasurer, New York city
Samuel A. Cramer. recording secretary
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

most exciting fights in the annals OF the
Sunday School League
And 1t was not unexpected. Kidwell
pitched excellent ball. much better than
Harries. even before the fireworks In the
sixth inning, and Ninth's game in the field,
especially toward the last. was up to the
standard of any team In the league. Their
failure to score earlier than the sixth was
due to hard luck and combination of too
daring and timorous work on the bag cir
cult In the first five innings they scored
more hits than their opponents. but first
they took too many chances trying to
stretch hits into extra bases, and then they
reversed their tactics and on a long hit to
the outfeld runner at second would an
chor at third.
The Ninth Street boys brace got the
crowd with them. and when the two runs
came in that tied the score there was more
noise and enthusiasm than at any contest
this season.
Balienger again led in batting. with
triple and single. Bally. In jumping for a
line drive. which he copied. injured his
game knee and retired from the game
Stuckert put up great game at third and
with the bat. He and Kidwell have added
much strength to Ninth. The score: