davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
TIE R RITORIAL HAPPE MIN G $

Tor contempt of court Tn reIuSing to appear before Notary Public Josie B. Henderson to be sworn in the case of Daily vs the Ciene- guita Copper company.
 William Mahoney has been ar raigned before United States Com missioner Murphy, in Bisbee, charged with smuggling silk goods over the line from Mexico. Ma honey was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury in the sum of S25o bond.
 The Red Man Mining and Mill ing company is pushing work on its group of claims in the Bigbug district. The main shaft is down 200 feet and drifts are being run. A hoisting plant and air com pressor for those properties are now in route. The claims are To- cated near McCabe and are making a fine mineral showing.
 A man, whose name we could not ascertain, drove a team into the Gila crossing at Kelvin, Mon day, and both horses were drowned. The driver had mar row escape. The Gila is danger ous stream and people should not attempt to cross it in wagons when it is more than three feet deep.-Florence Tribune.
 A serious accident occurred on the third level of the Old Domin- ion mine at Globe, last week, in which four miners, all Italians, barely escaped with their lives. One of the injured men had both eyes destroyed and innumerable bits of rock of various sizes were blown into his face and body. It IS feared he will not survive.
 There is a an in jail in Phoe- nix, says the Courier, who has a hallucination that he is a small boy who has just been released from an insane asylum. This is the reverse of the Authorizations common to many men, that they are extra large boys, much too large for their surroundings and circumstances. The small boy hallucination is the best of the two.
 Many merchants of Douglas are commenting on the improvement in their sales and the better col lections they are making since the gambling games closed. One busi- ness man on Avenue c says he is collecting nearly all his bills very easily now, whereas the number left on his hands during the gamb- ling reign was something frightful to contemplate. international.
 w. F. Rolls, who was taken to the insane asylum at Phoenix, from Bisbee a couple of years ago, was released about two weeks ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

The Lund Lands went down before the Brook
ings team for their second shutout Of the series
yesterday afternoon at Minnehaha. Burwell
who had turned the trick Saturday at Nicollet,
and who was reported being out Of condi-
ton, was again in action yesterday and there
was not a single Lund man who succeeded in
making hit off his benders.
= reaches Graham the slab for the
Lind Lands, and pitched fine ball for his first
game of the season, but he had the misfortune
to miss grounder in the seventh when there
was man on third, allowing the only score
of the game.
Altho the locals made no hits, they had a good
chance OF making score in their half Of the
unlucky seventh. Carlisle reached first after the
reds catcher had booted the ball and by a
hard run stole second. moment later he went
to second on an error, landed on third and was
prepared to score when Kinkel hit, but the
little catcher failed in this KinkIe is right
handed batter and just when he might have
tied the score by hit he decided to bat left
handed against loud protests from the bench,
and struck at good one and two wide ones
Phyle and Hill followed ut the bat and they
were easy outs. The next two innings were
fast and no scores were made w." r.
Burwel the Brookings pitcher, has the stuff
in him to twrl league ball, and it is wonder
that he has not been captured by some magnate
before this Jones and lille are also stars
at their respective positions, but there is no
chance for either breaking into the league as
the former is colored and Hile is an "outlaw' y
belonging to Duluth.
The Lund Land team will leave for weeks
trip on next Saturday, and before their return
they will have met such fast teams as Water
town, Hawarden, Iowa, and the Brookings team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
Mile" 1ag SPORTS UP TO THE MINUTE win Again
MILLERS HOME FOR
A LONG SERIES
Star GaEer Says Millers Will Wal
lop the Blooz in the
First Came.

The millers. arrived home this morning after
a swing around the American association cir
cult, and this afternoon start up long series
at Nicollet park with the Kansas City blooz
as their opponents Kilroy is on this after
noon and the locals are out to wipe up the
Burke dynamters In revenge for the inhospitable
treatment received during their sojourn in the
suds city.
''The boys are all in good shape now" said
Magnate Kelley this. morning, "altho they are
sore over losing those last two at Milwaukee.
So far as can see, we have got rid of all the
chills, fever and broken bones now, and are
ready for the hard work of the season. Free
recovered from his Illness. The pitchers are
In the best shape they have been this year,
and there is no apparent reason why we should
not go after them.
'The political ppt Of the association is as
serene May morning, and l do not think
there will be any more trouble to speak Of. The
Toledo furry is all over Contrary to general
directors in Chicago. l was in that city, but
did not go near the meeting. I was not worry
ing over the outcome, as there was nothing to
the story save a sensational outbreak in which
had no hand. ~.e
Now that the political part of the deal APP
pears thru for the season, all Of my attention
will be given to chirking UP the spots where
we need bracing.''
According to the Representation of y. G.
Rison, the stargazer of Sunup Ohio, Mime
| apolis will defeat Kansas City this afternoon.
Minneapolis ten and lost fourteen games
on the recent trip away from home. They won
five out of the first eight and lost six out Of
the last eight games played. The millers were
outbatted and outfelded by their opponents and
stole fewer bases. -s-..' ~ rs ..--
The following record shows the batting and
fielding by series: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
DOPE OF THE DAY

Between his Kansas City and Louisville teams
Tebeau provides a big per cent of the 300 hit
ters of the American association.
Mccarthy, who umptred last season in the
American league, is to officiate in the Western
league this year. .. ~ ...-.
" And now Cincinnati fans accuse steinfeldt of
soldering all the time be was drawing a hand
some salary in that city.
| Jersey City was the first Eastern league club
to attain twenty-five victories, and Toronto was
| the first to reach twenty five defeats
Charley Street the former red catcher. has
| been converted into a first baseman of the
| WilliamsDort team Of the outlaw league, and
is playing the initial bag in a sensational man
ner. His batting eye is also with him.
Jim Sebring struck Umpire Tom Brown or
the chest in York the other day, but the play
ers separated the two men before much dam
! age was done. g.. ~.
! Captain Michael o'Brien of Dartmouth is tt
play with Rochester of the Eastern league
| O Brien made the unique record Of stealing more
bases than the entire Dartmouth team com
| bined. 49,. .=..-.s II. s.-... ~.
Bill Armour is reduced to the peculiar neces
sity Of keeping Cobb, his lone 300 hitter, on
Of the regular lineup. He says Cobbs you'll
makes him inferior as a fielder to Davy Jones
Davy can't bat like Tyrus.q This is one in
stance where the hitting outfeldef gives wa!
to the better fielder.
Umpire William Sullivan, who was hit on tn
head by a ball at Indianapolis several day
ago, operated on in Milwaukee hospita
yesterday. A clot of blood had formed unde
move it. Henry Popkey Of Detroit will umpir
in place of Sullivan until he can officiate again
Bobby Warner, veteran ball player and man
ager for the famous Sioux Falls, s. D., Can
aries, has filed an application with Presiden
4 ONeill for position as umpire in the Wester
league.
Walter Hoffman, the local pitcher who had
trial with Baltimore in the spring. has accepte
terms with the Wausau club of the Wisconsi
State league. He left last evening to joi
the team.
i Eight members of the Pueblo club in tn
! Western league are batting over 300, and still
they are next to last place in the league.
/ Frank Schultz of the Chicago Nationals is
become benedict Immediately after the clos
Of the baseball season, his intended bride bein
Miss May Leahy of Syracuse, N. Y. Mis-
Leahy is pretty brunei Of 10 and an enthu
siastic baseball fan.
In accordance with request from Ceda
Rapids, President Holland suspended Otis Crar
DALI pitcher, for desertion from that club.
i Robert Berryhin has resigned as manager Q
the Mattoon team Of the kitty Baseball
lloor . ID g s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
= ' ~ HENLEY BY ONE LENGTH BY THE
LURLINE WINNER
OF OCEAN RACE

Honolulu, June 25.-The Lurline became win
ner of the Trans Pacific yacht race at II 80 m.
yesterday when the time allowance expired At
4:06 pm. neither the La Paloma the Ane-
none had been sighted. The race was between
San Pedro Cal. and Honolulu.
The yacht Lurline entered the harbor and
crossed the finish line at Diamond Head at Z 81
o'clock Saturday night. The sailing time from
San Pedro was twelve days and five hours. The
last the Lurline of the Anemone was on
the day OF the start fifteen miles ahead, the
Anemone having caught the breeze first, while
the Lur1ne was becalmed.
The Lurline made 165 miles the first day, 265
the second. and averaged pol daily up to yes
terday noon. On the day that the steamer
Mariposa sighted the La Paloma 6SS miles from
San Francisco, the Lurline was out over 1 900
miles Therefore it is believed here that the
La Paloma IS considerably behind. Many
launches were out to meet the Lurline, and large
crowds were at the wharyes when the little
craft came into the harbor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

In series Of three games to be played at
Delano, MINI. the Mitchells lost the first yes
one Of the fastest played in that city this
year The Mitchells wish to thank the Delano
boys for the fine treatment they received. The
batteries: Mitchells. Jack Smith and Hodgins;
Delano, Eppel and RAIDER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

Before one Of the largest crowds Of the season
at the Broadway grounds the Zenos defeated
best kind from the start. Young pitched gilt
edge ball, striking out twelve men. The win
ners struck their batting gait during the last
inning. The score: -s-.. g.
r. .-. .. IS. r n e
Iroauois g.. % 0 0 0 o JOS 10 4
Zenos .......1 0 2 0 2 2 2 90 8 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
AMERICANS FEARED
IN HENLEY EVENT
Vesper Grew Barred Upon Tech.
nicalities by the English
Stewards.

Henley, June 25.-Besides declaring on satur-
day that no further entries shall be accepted
from the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia the
resolution of the Henley stewards, which was
passed unanimously, declared that no entry com
prlslng any mneber Of the Vesper crew Of 1905
should be accepted. The resolution also stated
that the committee not aware that pub
lie subscription was being raised to defray the
expenses of the Vesper crew their entry
would not have been accepted, such means for
defraying the expenses of crew being dis
qualification in a Henley regatta.
The stewards have published q statement that
the report and resolutions Of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen show: First-That
this committee had not inquired into the status
of the Vesper crew to the extent that 1t LED
the Henley committee to believe had been done
prior to certifying its qualifications. Second
That the cost of sending the to Henley was
mainly betrayed by public subscription; third
that all the members Of the Vesper crew accept
ed money, and, fourth, that the sworn declara
lions by some Of the members of the yespel
Boat club before notary public are believed te
have been in some particulars untrue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

GAMES IODAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. sr
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Louisville at Toledo. -..t
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Special to The Journal. ~. ~
Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-The Milwaukee
team closed the series with the millers yester-
day by administering slamming defeat. If
Ed Greminger had not knocked home run over
the right field fence, scoring Davis, the visitors
would have long row of blanks but as 1t was
Ed felt sorry for his team and tried his best.
Ford was In the box for the mtllers while
Dougherty was performing for Milwaukee. Ford
was hit at will by the brewers, and in all
ten hits registered against his delivery.
Dougherty was touched up for eight hits, but he
kept Them scattered in most every inning.
For the first five innings the game was well
contested with the home team scoring three
times-one in the second, fourth and fifth. In
the sixth Ford was easy for the Milwaukee
batters. and they went after him In fine style.
Beville singled and scored a long hit by
Clarke which landed that man OH third. Nc
Cornck singled, scoring Clarke, and Dougherty,
the next lucky man, knocked easy one to
Ford which the latter fumbled, allowing the run
ner to reach first. After Robinson had sacrificed,
Green made clean single to left field and Nc
Cormick and Dougherty scored. The total In
this inning was four
In the next inning the locals took a rest, but
in the last Ford again easy money. Clark
singled, Mccormick and Green followed suit, and
then McChesne.- hit double, scoring the three
of them.
The millecs made their showing in the sixth.
After Davis had singled and stolen second big
Greminger lit his homer over the fence and
saved his blnch from disgrace. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
CHICAGO LACROSSE
STAR NEARLY MOBBED

The st. Paul lacrosse team downed the Calu-
NETS of Chicago yesterday by the score of .
to 8. The game was we'll contested, and but for
a little rowdyism on the; part of a Chicago play
er would have been clean. Treherne of the
saints struck Collins of the visitors In an at
tempt to reach the ball. and he sent to
the sldellnes by the referee. - - -.. d..
While walking slowly off the field Treherne
was struck fearful blow on the head by Col
Inns, who had ran up behind him. 81 =
This act enraged the crowd, and a general
rush was made for Collins, but the police inter-
fered and surrounded the player thus saving
him from a bad beating. '"9..I So Ill.,. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
WIN0NA SP0RTSMEN,
PLAN FOR TOURNEY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, June 25.-The Winona Sports
mems club is making preparation for its an
nual tournament Wednesday, July Is. large
number OF sportsmen from western Wisconsin
and southeastern Minnesota will be present. A
handsome loving cup, valued at 500, will be
offered for prize to the winner of a fve-man
team shoot, and teams from Duran. Minneiska
Tomah. Sparta and Wtnona. have already signi-
fed their intention of entering for this event.
The La Crosse cup will be shot for by clubs
eligible to contend for this trophy. There will
be twenty bird contest for merchandise
prizes valued at 500. and then twelve events Of
fifteen birds each, in which the entrance money
will be divided into four equal parts, to which
will be added special money to be divided be-
tween the four highest and the four lowest
shooters, the total amount Of added money in
the twelve events being 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
GOOD FORTUNE CAME
WITH A HORSE RACE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
of guessing contest on the Brooklyn handicap
two years ago, Otis J. Baughn, former student
Of Kentucky university emigrated to South Da-
kota, where he struck it rich, and next Wednes-
day he will lead one of Kentucky's fairest
daughters to the altar. Baughn was one of siz
who guessed the first three horses in the big
race, won by the Picket, and his prize was
600. With this money he went to the Rose
bud reservation, where he bought q claim and
started the first newspaper in that section of
the state and is now the owner of the Rosebud
Times Of Gregory. s. D. . -.-
During his term at Kentucky university he
met and fell in love with Miss Mary H. Fair
hurst, daughter of Professor Fairhurst, his col
lege instructor. After making his fortune he
returned here and proposed marriage to Miss
Fairhurst and was accepted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
AMERICANS START In
ENGLISH TENNIS PLAY

Wimbledon England. June 25-The lawn ten
mis- championship games opened here today and
will last the best part of fortnight No less
than siStyeght players are entered for the
mems championship. America is represented in
this contest by Raymond D. Little and Kreigh
Collins. The former early in the field and
was easily successful in the first round. beating
A. r. Sawyer in three straight SETS The
scores were 81, go. 6-1. Collins later won an
equally easy victory over E. R. Paterson by
three sets to o. The scores were 81, 81, 3d.
Bea1s c. Wright among the spectators
His injured hand is improving. Miss Sutton of
Pasadena Cal. will defend the title Of lady
champion, and meanwhile will participate in
the mixed doubles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
journal Special Service

journal Special Service.
Madison. Wis.,, June 25.-Dissa tisfaction, e.
pecially with the outcome of the freshman race,
is the feeling in Madison over Wisconsin's show.
ing at Poughkeersie. Rowing enthusiasts firmly
believed this years freshman the best
since the days of McConville's winning eight.
Saturdays regatta makes it extremely doubt
full whether or not the badgers will send a crew
east next year. 1t is said Wisconsin will aban-
don the eastern project and become a pioneer
! in the movement for a western intercollegiate
regatta to be held annually on Lake Mendoza.
| Coach ODea will not return to Madison. 10
will go west to take up homestead claim and
| engage in the sheep-raising business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. "
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia. =.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
At Chicago R n q
Detroit .........0 o Q OIL o o 2-8 3
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Sieyers, Dona-
hue and Payne. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
LA CROSSE REPRESENTED
Nine-Man Team from Country Club II
State Golf Play.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse. Wis. June 25.-Nine members Of
the Schaghticoke Country club will represent
La Crosse at the state golf tournament which
opens tomorrow at GAINESVILLE, Wis. The La
Crosse golfers are Frank P. Hixon, Joseph M.
Hixon, George W. Burton, Colonel F. A. Cope
land. L. C. Colman, Alfred James, Robert Cor
don, Wallace Tourtellotte and Nathaniel Tour
te1lotte, ...#r r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
Summer Vacation Tours.

Via the Michigan Central, 1.-THE
Niagara Falls Route,'' to the Thousand
Islands, st. Lawrence River, Adiron-
d daeks. Lakes George and 1u, C;hamplain,
tains. Forests and Lakes of Maine,
Northern Michigan, etc. Send for Va
cation Tour Book V. G. Russell, North
western Passenger Agent, $40 Robert
street, st. Paul, MINI. W. J. Lynch,
Pass. Traffic Manager, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
BROKE HIS LEG IN
SLIDING TO BASE
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ".- ..a.[~
Dallas, Texas, June 25.-Williams, center field.
er of the Dallas club Of the Texas league, and
regarded as the best outfe1der in the state,
broke his left leg in sliding to base in the
game at Temple Saturday afternoon. The Chi
cago club Of the American league and the st.
Paul club were negotiating for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

and the batting of the visitors winning the
second. Durham and Parkins were both bat
ted out Of the box in the second inning Of the
second game. Scores:
First Game n E
Kansas city ....oo oooo oo1l 8 8
St. Paul .........0 o 0 3-6 8 4
Batteries-swann, Sullivan and Sullivan; Coy
and Drill. .
Second Game R 81 n
Kansas City 40 6 1907 Is 8
St. Paul .......O 8 0 4 1 0 o O-13 Is 1
Batter1es-Bohannon Durham and Leahy;
Morgan, Parkins and Drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but If
she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Iron Pills she cannot be, for
they make her "feel like different
person. SO they all say, and their
husbands say SO, too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

Detroit and Return S16.75 via 500 Line.
Toledo and return $3.50 via 500
Line; Cleveland and return $1S.25, via
500 Line; Buffalo and return $40 %,
via 500 Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

Detroit and Return $16.75 via 500 Line.
Toledo and return $3.50 via 500
Line: Cleveland and return 1925, via
500 Line; Buffalo and return $20.25.
via 500 Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
ToozEs 8. CANNON FALLS 2,

Cannon Falls, Mimi, June 25.-In Of the
prettest games seen on the local diamond this
the recognized aggregation of this place by a
score Of 8 to q before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed game at the new Cannon Falls
ball park. .-.'. e.
Christy Mills, the former Toozes twirler oc-
cupied the central position for the home team.
Christy was in the best of form and held his
former team mates to seven safe bingles, blu.
these were made at opportune times, when hits
meant runs. The local team, with the exception
of tumble on second base. put up an errorless
game. Sorenson at third and Despart at short
starred with some sensational stops of almost i'm
possible chances.
Batteries Wheaton and Pehle; Mills and
Pluff The score. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

Amboy, Mimi. June 25.-The Amhoy Giants
defeated Bancroft. Iowa. their grounds yes
terday by score of to 2. The features of
the game We're the pitching and batting Of
the Giants. Kienholz held the Giants to four
hits, one of which two-base gift from
the umpire of foul by fifteen feet. The Giants
record for the day was nine SINGLES. two two.
baggers and a triple, and three stolen bases