davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
ON HOME MOOD LINKS
West Meets East in the Play
for Cash This
o" Week.
special to The Journal.

S peciaI to The Journal. :..
Chicago. June 16-At the Home
wood Country club Thursday and Fri
day of next week the leading pro
fessiona1 golfers Of the west, and In
Guiding many Of the best OF the east,
pionship Of the Western Golf associa..
ton. Indications are that the class OF
the event will be fully up to the stand
ard Of previous years-and 1t has been
hiph-and keen competition for the
$3.50 in prizes is expected.
One of the leading lights in the
competition will be VIII Smith, at pres
ent open champion Of Mexico, and the
man who won the title Of western open
played at Glen View in 1899. Smith
reached the zenith Of his career that
season, for he also won the national
open championship at Baltimore. Now
he is again at very topnotch form, as
his work in practice at Homewood and
other local links>testifies.
~ Willie Anderson four times national
/ open champion and twice winner Of
the western open title, is another a,he for for
| with Alexander Smith, former western
/ champion, and twice runner-up to Will
lie Anderson for the national title;
Stewart Gardner of Garden City, Alex
ander Campbell of Brookline, Mass,
and the best Of the western profess
SIGNALS, Lawrence Auehterlonie of
|, Glen View, James Fouls Of Calumet,
/ David Fouls Of Chicago, both Of whom
are ex-national champions, the field
lrromises to afford the very best of
,cpmpetition.
| To the man who makes best score
of seventy-two holes in the two days
| 'of medal play will go the champion
Ismp title, a gold medal and $3.50 in
! cash. Second man will receive 800
/ third $75, fourth $50 and fifth $25. In
addition prize Of $50 will be given
the player making the best score fol
\ a conservative round of eighteen holes
| Attic there is no prize for an ANA
| ttsnr unless he land within the line OF
five prize winners, in which his prize
| will be given in plate, it is probable
1 a. good number Of expert amateurs will
| play. 1t may be that Jerome D.. Trav
|, eEs, the expert of Garden City; Walter
j. Travis rival, will compete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
BIC ;. Bate /! J :! ARENA INA
FOR PHILADElF H|ANs.
I 4 ~ =, -It.-\ : >
Whitley Jacobs Locates Slaughter
So. J., house in Fine Residence g.
& i -" -, Ia
District. -ft

w Philadelphia, Pa, June 16.-An
arena capable of seating, 1000 persons
and with perhaps the finest arrange
ment Of seats in the city, is to be
the new home Of the Twentieth Century
Athletic club of this city. Slx.round
bouts between the. best boxers in the
world will be the feature:
Whitley Jacobs, a well known Ph1la-
delphia theatrical manager, will be man
ager of the arena. as we'll as match.
maker. Jacobs knows every detail OF
the boxing business, SO the new club
appears to have bright future. Bob
Fitzsimmons and Tommy Burns will
probably be the first boxers to appear
before the club, and the opening night
will be in the vicinity of July 7. ...
Manager Jacobs has already, partly
completed the arrangements for the
bout, and expects to close it in few
days: The old exposition building at
Thirty-third and Spruce streets has
been leased by the club. It is within
ten minutes ride on the trolley cars
from the center Of the city and is stu
Dental section Of Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
REFUSES TO SWEAR
Michael J. Smiles at U1timatum Of Joe
D. O'Brien,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toledo, Ohio, June 16.-The chances
for a fight in the American association
over Mike Kelly's sensational charges
against Umpires Owens and Kane are
slim, for Mike says he will not fight.
After he was telegraphed by President
O'Brien to the effect that he must file
sworn affidavits showing his proof that
the umpires tipped his signals he only
smiled as he said: "I'd have a fine
chance to prove it wouldn't II I am
certain that my charges are right or 7
would not have made them. That's all
there is to it. They tipped our catch
er's signals to the Louisville batters
and we all know it.''
|. Kelly did not say definitely. whether
or not he would answer o 'Brien g tel
egram, but his actions indicated clearer
than words that he would pay no at
tention to him whatever. Kelly also
said tonight. that Kane bad called Free
man vile names when he stood at the q!
ate so that Kane could fire him from
the grounds. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
MAROONs GET CUP
Badgers Do Not Show Up to Run Of
.s~ Protested Race.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 16.-Coach Stages
maroon one mile relay team will retain
possession of the new Illinois Athletic
cup, claimed by both Wisconsin and
Chicago since the big charity game last
winter at the coliseum. The badger
team did not show up at Marshall field
yesterday, as ordered by Referee Stone
Of the Charity meet, and the trophy
went to the maroons by default. The
race was in connection with the Cook
county high school meet.
The maroons' team, composed Of
Taylor, Barker, ouigley and Merriam,
ran an exhibition race for time. and
chalked up mark Of 1925. Taylor
finished the first quarter in 0:52 1-5;
Barker''s time was 0:5l Is; Quigley,
who ran third, made 0:51 d9at,#s and
Merriam, conference champion quarter
miller, finished his lap in 0:5o 3-5. The
time breaks the conference record of
1925 2-5. Val 49," - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
|DOBOL|Nk FIRST IN
MOTOR BOAT RAGE
Annette Broke the Record for the
Minnetonka Boat Club
Course.

Ideal weather conditions enabled the
Minnetonka Boat club to conduct the
first successful motor-boat race of the
season yesterday afternoon at Lake
Mlnnetonka. The absence Of any con-
siderable wind gave the boats an oppor-
tunity to make their very best time.
ALI boats that finished bettered their
previous performances by several min
utes. The Annette established a new
record of ffty-nine minutes and fifty
seven seconds for the course.
The power boat committee has been
working hard to give the boats the
proper handicaps, SO that all of them
would finish at nearly the same time.
Their efforts were rewarded in yester-
ffty-eight seconds after the first boat
crossed the finish line. The Bobolink,
owned by J. E. Stair, was awarded first
place. She made the course of eleven
and one-tenth miles in one hour, nine
minutes and twenty-four seconds. She
had a handicap of ten minutes over the
Annette, the scratch boat, but it took
twenty-seven seconds longer to make
the course than the Annette, the Bobo-
link thus winning by thirty-three Sec
onds.
The Annette, owned by L P. Wake
man, finished second; Nico, owned by
P. Lauritzen, third, and Delphia,
owned by c.. A. Christensen, fourth.
The Skiddoo made mistake in the
course and did not finish. The first
three boats were given remnants.
The handicaps were figured On the
| basis of the respective boats best per.
| Torrance last year.
The next race is scheduled for
the afternoon Of the Fourth Of July
and owing to the success Of yester-
days race promises large
number Of entries and an exciting finish.
The three class A sailboats, Mime
tonka, Delta and Wihuja were to have
lack Of breeze forced the shippers to
call it off.
The results Of the motor boat race
| follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
IOWA LEAGUE

ottumWa .......5 100000 oa-5 u 2
Fort Dodge $500. o O o O o o o o a. A
Observation-Disclosures, SchopD and Bruggman;
Fort Dodge, Snyder and Smith.
Aat Oskaloosa --S.4, r II
Oskaloosa -. oa2 o o. o.eo2 x-4 s 2
Marehalltown ~. 1 60 o00,0 0s0.1
Batteries skaloosa, Steele and Mite; Mar
shalltown, Giffin and Thomas.
At Burlingt ton t8a sn R 3
Boone 1. :. 49,. 0, o. o o o o o 1 OIL !
Batteries-Burlington, Green and House;
Boone Peterson and w. Johnson.
.Keokuk 90 A 90 80 Us IL 3
! waterloo .......s. o Cd o o O o o. 8
i Batteries-Keokuk. Bills and Hogan; Water.
| loo SBerrigan and Tuttlc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
|LWAUkEE AFTER A
!. REAL BATTLE NOW
Promoters Seek Nelson and Her.
mann for a Celebration
| Feature
By Publishers Press.


Chicago, June 16.-The managers of
Battling Nelson and "Kid" Herman,
Chicago's "ghetto" champion, were in
conference today with a delegation
from Milwaukee, who want the two
champions matched to meet in Milwau-
kee July 4. The proposition is to have
the men meet in the afternoon on the
ballpark grounds in an eight-round
bout. It is also planned to have pic
lures taken of the fight.
The bout, if arranged, would prob
ably be the biggest drawing card in the
pugilistic line in many years in the
middle west and would undoubtedly at
tract thousands of admirers Of the
fstic art to Milwaukee. Both in Chi.
fstic idol, as it was in these two cities
that he started his pugiistic career
Herman also has hosts of friends in
the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The Pegg and Rickerts will take on the fast
Mohawk team this afternoon at Camden Place.
This game will be for blood. as both teams have
almost clean record. each having lost one
game this season. Adams or Scogland will be
one will be at his best. Manager Rickert takes
care Of the catching department and his work
has always been satisfactory. For games with
the Pegg and Rfckerts address George Rickert,
ATT Washington avenue N. Main 1886 J.
! The Archers would like to arrange games with
| any teams in the city or state. Teams desiring
| to answer this challenge may address Paul zim-
pArman, PAPA Fourteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CUP NOT LIFTED
Davis Trophy Remains in English
Hands for Another Year.

London, June 16.-The United States
was beaten today in the doubles for
the international contest for the Davis
cup and thus lost all chances Of re-
ceiving the trophy in 1905. The British
holders having won the two singles
yesterday, have now taken three out
of four matches. The Americans them
selves realized that in the enforced
absence Of Beals c.. Wright they had
hardly a ghost of chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Slated for Young in eis5th =
SSsiSH atii.:::::::S S 9 ] 90 u u
Bates Howard: first base on balls Eweimer g.
Young 8, Witherup 2; first base on errors. Gin
cinnati 4, Boston 2; left on bases Cincinnati T.
Boston 7; sacrifice hit Kelley; stolen bases,
Huggins; struck out. Weimer 8, Young 8; double
plays, Bates to Bridwell. Witherup to Needh IAN
umpires Emslte and Conway; time 1:49.
F.. RAIN SPOILS TWO.
aiAt Philadelphia Philadelphia Chicago post
DSned, rain. .
7 At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttsburg postponed,
rain. , .-g-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
WINNIPEG SO, LAKE LINDEN, 1-s.
Special to The Journal, ~

Winnipeg, Man. June 16.--Winnipeg took both
sides Of a double header with Lake Linden
today by scores of to l and 8 to 8. The first
game was uneventful, but the second sen
sstional in the extreme loose play allowing
Lake Linden to get five runs In the sixth, max
Ing the score 8 to 2. Winnipeg got four in the
eighth and three in the ninth. Wottell. after
the game. tried to hit Umpire Anderson. but
was prevented by one Of his men. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
{ CINCINNATI 8. BOSTON 4.
Rv PrbJishers' Press

Boston, June 16-The home team lost to Gin
cinnati this afternoon thru inability to bat
Weimer for the first innings. In the
eighth. consecutive doubles by Tenney, Bates
thanty, gave Boston their four runs. Young
was easy for the visitors and batted hard.
Witherup replaced him at the opening Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SPORT AT WOOD LAKE.

Wood Lake. MINI. June 1a-A twodays'
were present and excellent weather prevailed
Five baseball games were played. Redwood
Falls being defeated By Cottonwood in q ten
inning game yesterday afternoon by u score of
4 to 3, Wood Lake defeated Minneota Falls the
same day Is to 5. Hazel Run basketball girls
played the local team last evening, being de-
feated by a score of II to 10. Today Wood
Lake lost to Cottonwood to 0, and Gotten
wood beat Hanley Falls 5 to 10. Hanley Falls
business men defeated local business men
8 to Ia tsi@ s5 s Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Totals. B "a Is 81 Totals. u ID

st. Louis ........o %
New York .......4 l 0 2 XII
Home run, Brown; three base hit Dahlen;
two base hit, Gilbert, Taylor, Bresnahan; stolen
3; first base on errors, New York 2; bases on
ltalls. off Brown 6, off Taylor 8; struck out, by
Brown 4. by Taylor 8, by Ferguson 2; hit by
pitched bali, by Taylor 1 by Brown /: wild
pitch, Brown 1; left on bases, New York 2; st.
Louis 9; umpires Klein and tombstone: attend
ance 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
HUMBOLDT 8, PALACE 2

Humboldt; Iowa, June 16.--The regular base
ball season formally started here today with
the game between the Humboldt team. known
as Winne's Colts and the Palace team of Eagle
half Of the ninth, the score standing 8 to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
"BLNG'' CASEY SCARED
Did Not Care for Ole Nelson Game at
Calumet.

Special to The Journal
- Calumet, Mich. June 16.-After con-
siderable effort the Red Jacket Ath-
letic association, Inc, has secured an
opponent for Ole Nelson in ten
round bout for June IS. Johnny Moran.
a Chicago boy, has agreed to come
north Bing Casey was expected to be
the local boys opponent, but he was
afraid Of the cars. Then an effort was
made MAJ to secure Young MCGOWAN of
WISCONSIN, but without success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK II, ST. LOUIS 2.

By PubHshers Press.
New York, June 1e.-Playing thru a ''scotch
mist and on a field sodden with rain, the New
York Nationals easily defeated the st. Louis ag-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

"Bunt Last strike. =.
Houghton ...:.....0 2 0 o Q Q 8 IS
Two-base hits, Stevens 2 Brand. sundheim;
MILAN. Kippert Whtmore. Hastings; sacrifice
hits. Grogan 2, Berther: passed ball. Stevens;
hit by pitched ball, Sundheim; left on bases,
Fargo 9, Houghton Z; bases on balls. off Nc
MILAN 2. off Hastings 8; struck out. by McN1il
Ian 2. BY Hastings L time, 1:4o; umpire. Nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

If there is an amateur team that is without q
game today and that would like to arrange one,
they can call on Robert Becker. 3O1 Sixteenth
avenue N, manager Of the Minneapolis Ice Cream
team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
WEsTlER.N LEAGUE

Special to The journal.
Des Moines Iowa, June 16.-Pueblo 8, Omaha
z. Sioux City Z, Des Moires 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
EVENING GAME.

Totals Ii 81 @ Totals. e'24 - 8
Lake Linden ....o ! TrS
Three base hits. Greubner; two base hit
Wotell struck out, by Brenna 8. by Newcombe
2; bases balls off Brenna 6. of Newcombe
3; hit by pitched ball, by Brenna: wild pitch,
Brenna; double play. Piper to vos, Meniece
unassisted. Lynch to Gruebner: left on bases.
Winnipeg g. Lake Linden g.: time 1:45; umpire
Anderson: attendance LOO. !. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Duluth ............0 / 0 2 ! %
oa TWo base hits Mccormack Kaiser IoSg69
lin, Mutter; home runs, Mccormack; sacrifice
hits Corrgan, Leahy 8. yorpagel 2: stolen
bases, Slear; struck out, by Morrison s, by
Morton 8; bases on balls. off Morton 8: Passed
ball. ball. Adams; umpire Rudderham: attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
HANCOCK 5. GRAND FORKS /

Special to The JournaI, : = -------- = y !"
g Houghton, Mich. June 1e.--Hancick got Thor
.ston for six hits and five scores in the third
inning last night, while Speiser kept his hits
scattered. After the third the patriots could
do nothing with the Grand Forks man. The
battling rally in the seventh by Grand Forks
fell far short. Seven innings were played, when
the game was called on account Of darkness
Summary: s.a~s... t'..E. E'.-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
'ERNOON GAME.

Totals. -. "a z a Totals:.. 20 2
Lake Linden 80 0 0 O 0 O., OIL
Winnipeg .........0 0 0 o o x-3
Three base hits, Anderson. Meniece; two, base
hit. Bond; sacrifice hits. Anderson Varco; struck
out by Bond g. by Neweombe /; bases on balls,
off Bond l; left on bases, Winnipeg s. Lake
Linden 4; time 1920; umpire Anderson: attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The Leonards have organized for the saeson
and are ready to arrange games with any 1e or
a7-year-old team in the city. For games ad-
Dress w. L. Ahrens 725 Girard avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ASSN

Battle Greek 1, Kalamazoo g.
Mount Clemens 3. Tecumseh 8. Uia-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
80 CALUMET Q, DULUTH 4.

Calumet, Mich. June 16.-Morton was hit hard
| and regularly today, and this, combined with
| errors at critical moments gave Calumet the
| game and put the aristocrats In first place
scattered and held the visitors safe at all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
HoUGHToN s, FARGO 4.

Houghton, Mich, June 16-Houghton and
Fargo played another nip-and-tuck game today,
Houghton winning by punching three hits with
two Fargo errors in the eighth. Taylors catch
| of Strips drive with two men on bases was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
toople M Schultz Fred Reggie,
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

.. --s GAMES TODAY.
B Fargo at Houghton. e-...
Grand Forks at Hancock.
Duluth at Calumet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

s. "
Base on balls. off Thorston. / struck opt,
by Speser 8. Thorston 9: left on bases. Hdn-
cock 5. Grand Forks 2: stolen bases. Foster,
Wares, Hotten, Ohayer and Harris: time 1905;
umpire Bassen: attendance 350
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
VICIOUS MURDER
OF YOUNG WOMAN
CHICAGO THUG STRAMGLEp HER
TO DEATH WITH FINE
COPPER WIRE.
MURDERER is CAUGHT
BY Police 10 Whom He Makes Comics.
-5rotner.n-aw Of Woman
Attempts 10 Shoot
Him.

\ Chicago January l2.-Siranglod to
death witli three strands Of nno oep.
Ipar wlra. tae body of Mrs Franklin G.
iolliscer wife of member Of tbs
ITypothetae. was fonud today in an a..
ley al 3d8 Belden avenue
a iafGe force of detectives was i'm.
ucliaiciy pilt work au the lnya-
.egg aaa within d short time Ricaard
WINS tle yGung man who reported To-
The police The finding Of the body con
fcssed ae murder
Wins declared he attacked Mrs Hol.
istc9 last night ana attempted 10 as
saull her she resisted desperately
ana he twisted d wire around her
neck and killed her lie chen dragges
her hody % the yard Of a carpenters
shop, after which he went to bis faith
eF house . few gee away. ana sIeD
soundly all night This morning Il
acnt cut pretended 70 ind the body
and rushed 70 the house ana reported
the fact
Iyins is twenty-four years old ahc
ras previously borne d good reputa-
ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
TElEp 70 SHOOT WINS.

Chicago January 13.-At the conciu-
son of the coroneFs inquest In tic
Durdal of MIS- Bessie H0lIisGor. whose
dead body was found This morrinz.
q verdict Eao returned holding Rica-
ard wins TO the criminal court without
aail wins - Tho young men VINO re-
ported having found tHe woman nur
facre DURING ta inquest Twins a9-
Rafaaye shoTe3 no interest in tha Dr...
eaaaings. When he ives called upon
by The rorouer to give his testimony
ais nc3aoefHed manner and defiant
toae caaaed grea Indignation among
the men ia the room ANA after tito HI.
ques, WIS over w q HoIistcr. brota-
cgin-laW Of the murdered woman maac
an el2or' t1ahot him Ha was makins
iis way to&ard Twins. holdiag "a reyo,
yer AZ hi hand WHOM IA officer caugh
Caught sign tha weapon and held
i4ollse t otder policemen came "a
hig ola and H5llisier was compc!le-
II leave the place
wins raea detailing Tie cr,mc spoke
~ thc most Indifferent manner. Fl
said Wei J wa staining ia front
81 fhe carpenter shop when this-
rA4 5.her aame-~
aon moan PITS Eallister. doa
1850 aAed .ho c3ron
"lea. ,hal'a her namc We'll, She
cane aicne and Z g-albed har VI
warn -fst.ffnfr ~ fasa eoF- a, 49,. .,tf-.-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
g,s

bottle III iare4nro fossn- rn.
aH control "a his wins nj forced ,aa
DIVING FI~.e-.r., q, =. -. .-....
hs a f.f.a u11.lo- bt~ I'm, G,.
covers HIN up.a44 aap,,.a
TIE 55uftsr 1s-5
Tha otscr r5e ~ II ootr.o fa....
lie direc-fs, tn7 Same oDa A. "a.
house heard Edvar4s .o,y, stlrs r,L
lowed him into La, .ard ami st5, ..,,i,
and ha. him d7l.taratery os .. ,e,g
lsacs.ap b. antte~ ,rsr ~ btg.
ta ~...a A.. raia.,... ~
ar "a lis ro,~ and ,o.r. r,r..',
hir. I9 .,f,evy tt. f,,1,.,,-., ,...,.
H tar .har II r-s5f bafp e,r..,,s..
te l.wussr 1o fo,...s ~, o..
.au.,
Ra-a.tia ,u .h.. ,,,..-.
.t. i--,-.+...... t..-,.- ...'r.
ia ., ID fl. ...s ID, ,,nr..I.....l...
r.ru.r .-i. w4l..5....,...5 ,...
.,,. obi. r0..- .... .......... r..'i
.f.. a-. r...... .-. .4.....I, r....
..... .. +, ..r....... '.. .f...
t... -.- .,.... 10 .............. -. ..+.
ff... .r....... .-..... ..r ....-.. ....
i.i..
OH cf.t, n-....i-- or .o-...ir,.,
.s.... .~, ..''....,.. y.
o, -o-. ..l-.. -
.-r.b ys,c,, ..n, .-. 49,. -.
'"e "-l"''''
,t., a.. . G. c.,..
g. ,-.- - - -. -, -''' .,..,
.,l F.5 .. -..... ....,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
CAN CHOKE WOLF
WITH HIS HANDS
N HIS MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENT
rs WRiNolNc DYING HoWLs
FROM THEIR THRoATS.
HE IS A SOCIAL LION
Ard WIN Roar In Washington Draw
ina Rooms 40 Gently as the
Proverhial Cow
Puncher.

asaington, Jan lS-Gentle ladies'
who long for tho soc.ai hons to do
some polite roaring in their drawing
rooms will have their taste for the pic
fn,esqaeiy terrible fully satisfied wnen
Col John Abernathy, the bright and
particular star Of the Oklahoma hunt
dinner President Roosevelt proposes 70
give bis associates Of happy memory.
arrives In town.
Col. Alternately mag be said 10 be
The living exponent of the music that
scothes the ayage beast, for while
his long, sinewy fingers can extract
the wiardest lament IRON d piano their
particular achievement Is to wiring the
dying howl from a VOLTS throat As
cow-puaoher and bronco-busJe1 he has
few rivals. He can pull a gun with
any mar In the Territory But if the
president carries out his wishes ana
appoints Alternately United States
Marshal for Oklahoma ne viii be the
fist man 70 hold that proud position
who can tickle the worries"
Bora ii Eosque county TEX, III 1876
bic began to train AIS cow-puncher
when he was eight years Old. He pol
ished off in the higher mathematics ct
ct al, at Waco, Hilisboro an Galve
ton, where his musical studies led him
into the paths Of romance. His music
matters pretty nloce Alis Jessie
Pearl, engaged he aftelti1n Of this
Adm.r1bla Cgicht0n eff tho W00lly
8VeEt. he IeTed ne raeipeocatod and |
ali thar separated tVo ardElt Young
nasaw the parsrts' objection.
Alternately closely pursued, carried
on vi Sweetheart 10 Ciebovne an /
married her inst Ave mimi es before
the oi Ger arriredat1 arrest him.
n Bofcre fhe paning q The
Kiowa and Conmancha colntry. A1er.
nathy moved with his family to Grear
orunty u aegta Fgstern Oklahoma.
When he country was opened he wal
a DENSITY Sheriff Of Cem
county. Following tha pres-
dents hunt Last spring lac war made
DEBUT United Sateg Marshal under
W. y '2zgeit This Is beloved 40 have
been 09ne at RocseYeit'8 perscpal &C.
Guest
AheTnatay has been married len
years and has Eve children. Tie began
lie Al n Texas Democrat but later
changed his Political faith