davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-18
AS FAR As POSSIBLE.

O'"eeu Ste'tes % T'VteCk oF1e'sH THteT.
ests in Cuba.
Washington, Sept. 18-In answer to
an inquiry the state department has
responded that in affording protection
to American interests in Cuba during
the revolution the United States will
also give protection as far as possible
to British interests and property
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Peter J. Schutler, piano and organ
manufacturer of Chicago, is dead in
Langenschwalbach, Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-18

oLEARY & BowsER oLEARY & BoWsER oLEARY q BowsER
SEPTEMBER SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL FALL
MERCHANDISE
se-Qua reasonable price is what the careful buyer de-
mands The store that offers style must have Experience Qualify
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Buying Facilities and Careful Attention
little detaisn other Wordste propeos must give their undivided
personal attention the business. Our IS years experience Me
chandlsg enables otter Latest Highest quality price
FALL DRESS GOODS:-.-We are showing the largest
stock of Dress Goods in northern Minnesota including
the latest fall novelties We will make an extra effort
this week to display the choicest patterns and invite the
ladies' to call and see what showing. The Mac
Kenzie Sisters formerly of Duluth will make up any
goods you select the latest fashion, reasonable price
CORSET COVER EMBRolDERY:.-.Any day this week
we will sell any Of our 75c, Soc 85c embroid- 20
cry at a yaTd,. W.
One lot Of lace, worth up to Sc, will be sold at M
LONG SILK GLOYES:..-We have received an express
shipment of long silk gloves, coorsblack and Ct IN
white, pair, 1IJU
LADIES' BLACK SILK SKIRTS:..-We are showing
nice assortment of silk skirts at from $500 or m
TO- eacn' v'o'oo
~~->~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
INFANTS DRESSES:...A new lot Of dresses made
from fine lawns and trimmed with fine lace and cl *
embroidery, at S5c, $l.OO, $l5o and, each, . 0i'iJ
wide range Of styles in Ladies coats The Palmer coat
the best that money can buy, sells from $40 to- $50
Then We have other makes, good honest garments that
= Don't S1;' FAIL 10 SEE OUR COATS P'o
MISSES 4 CHILDRENS COATS:--.Its hard to buy
Misses coat to sell at from $40 $2 that has style
and quality. This season have two numbers in the
Wooltex garment one at TO and one $l2 that are
strictly all WOOL satin lined and have all the appearance
Of $25 garment Other coats from $3.50 to. $40
We will send you catalogue for the asking-free!
INFANTS BEAR SKIN COATS:.--Colors, white, cc IN
blue and brown, 81 to, each, 4OiJU
Hoods to match $l.25. Mufs to match 65c. Bearskin
by the yard, 50 inches wide, So 90
a MEMS CLOTHING.
Three swell suits:-Mens black
~ thibet SUITS venetian lined double
aSa4(N8GEA&h breasted, hand made button holes
lIn PRICE, $4,000
A e@AA Mems fancy blue mixed suit, made
sg |Ee6#@3a&R#A IN trst-class manner, dressy suit
PRICE, $4,000
EIsEe ak#SSSa92 NSA Mems grey mixed SUITS double
E:MH8 aSMSESA VIM breasted fine suit for young
- .a PRICE, Sl700
! : ! !: j !
EA..Ks8 &SM&H -
KIW # THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
EN 6 Mems black clay worsted
y kM EMss suits, well made, en- m
ID ElY #MSH price 0lUlUU
G4X EN4I Mems blue serge SUITS made
~ WI from good, heavy Gin m
AZ VIZ SERGE price 3lUlUU
NNaan|sSlsA "A Mems black cheviot 90 mn 3
.'s"s .ss ss ss""s q - s :
oLEARY BowsER oLEARY 1 BowsER oleAay 1 sowsER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
MORE MONKEY. BUSINESS in KELLEY CASE

new owner, 1t would appear to be up to them
to assist him, and speedily. He has said that
he desires to Kelley II possible, but tile
fans inclined to characterize this as "salve"
or bluff" and are waiting for him to show
some activity more than an announced deter
minatiOn. 49,.
Minneapolis followers of the game are be-
coming sorely Disguised, and further monkey
business in political line will give the game
such backset that 1t cannot recover. Mime
apOlis has ever been one of the best cities In
the country in baseball affairs but 1t is sliding
backward day by day, and going rapidly. The
attendance is falling off to marked degree,
and the fans, the men who love to see good
teams in fast, sharp play, are looking to alr.
Koch to jump into the breach. Not only to do
eSts. :5...r =.
drop into insignifcance thru the political machi-
nations Of the leagues controlling body. Their
desire to get Kelley may be strong. but in
getting Kelley if current gossip is to be
believed. much company will travel with him
in looping the loop.
Everybody up here wants peace in the league.
The followers and supporters of the game are
tired of the whole wrangle. There has been
a change Of ownership, and Mr.. Koch. who
says he owns all of the stock and is friendly
with the Havenor- Lennon Tebeau-Bryce brother
hood, can best serve his own interests and that
of baseball in Minneapolis by forcing the Kelley
case up to the national commission, where it
cannot result otherwise than in a clearance for
the accused man and permit him to get to. work
now at building up frst-class team for Min
neapolis in 1907. The present team is out of
1t for this year. Kelley should be working
today on team for next season if Minneapolis
is to remain anything more than dyspeck upon
the baseball map. .--. Oh -.,
The time has passed for any further monkey
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
COLONIES LOST TO
AUGUST KOCHS
Tebeau and Milwaukee Man s
Teams Gave Ten-Inning
Exhibition. s.

William Gladstone Fox can be thanked for the
Koch victory over the colonels yesterday after
noon, that worthy slammed out a beautiful
hit to left field when Oyler was second in
the tenth inning and the shortstop across
the pan with the winning run. the game ending
4 to g. with Augustus band the big end Of
the board.
Frosty Thomas and Dunkle were the oppos-
: ing pitchers and the Koch had much the
better Of the battle. allowing only six hits
while the petite Louisville blonde was touched
up for a total Of eleven safe ones.
Andy Oyler played the first game since his
little vacation began a week ago and was
In the same old form, making circus catches and
pretty throws Peaches Graham was behind the
bat in Yeagers absence. and the utility man
was as good there as in all the other positions
which he has covered. ~
The visitors made two in their part
Of the first inning when Kerwin singled, was
single by Sutor Sullivan. Brashear flew out to
Davis and Sullivan crossed the plato with the
second run before Davis could get the ball 70
Graham, altho the left-hander made a hns
throw.
Lefty Davis was first up for the Kochs, and
he landed on the second ball thrown by Dunkle
for a single. Denny Sullivan and Greminger
went out and Davis. who feared death on
when Jimmy Hart slammed for two bags. Buck
Freeman reached first error and Hart,
who had stolen third, scored.
In the third inning each team made one more
run, and from that time on it was case Of
one, two, three for both sides until "der cap
tain. made his hit, winning the game.
Fits by Stovall and Mailman and an error r.
suited in the visitors in the third while
the Kochs made theirs when Sullivan singled,
stole second, sacrificed to third and reg
lstered Harris single.
The winning run came in the last half Of the
tenth, after Hart and Freeman were out Oy-
Ter came up and made his second single Of the
game and stole second, from where he scored on
Fo1's bingle over third. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
RECORDS GO TO PIECES
WHEN THE BRONCH0

The Broncho is coming perilously near to Dan
Patch's record-a fact which adds interest to
the 2:02 pace at the state fair Thursday,
Sept. 8. Last Saturday The Broncho went u
mile ct Galesburg, ILL.,, in 2:0OA. Dan Patch 8
record for unpaced mile is 1:5S, but when
Dan made that mile at Memphis last fall he had
a horse at his side and one behind as was per-
mitted under the rules. The Broncho made her
mile with no other horse in sight. Some of
the unlocking horsemen pronounced it the great
est achievement Of any harness horse in the
world.
The Broncho is a western horse. She was
foaled at Dixon, ILL.,, the property of b. D.
Adams, blacksmith who has a taste for horses.
Her first real work was In 1904, and in 1905
she taken up by Charlie Dean, the famous
driver and trainer, who has brought her to
such wonderful perfection. Her record last
season was 2:0sA.
She began this season with a remarkable
race at Libertyville, ILL.,. the Fourth of
July, where she won handily in 2:o5 over such
horses as Bolivar and Baron Grattan. This
was wonderful time for the first race Of the
season.
Then The Broncho started east and began to
paced race which broke seven worlds records,
one held by Star Pointer. After this achieve
ment the next event was mile against time
at Decatur in 2:O2, and lastly came the 2:oON
of last Saturday at Galesburg.
Since the entries for the state fair closed
on July 2 The Broncho has changed hands. She
was owned by Adams of Dixon, ILL.,, who had
always said that, tho poor man, he would not
sell her for less than $4,000. E. J. Rochen
of Winnipeg happened along this summer with
the $4,000 and he now owns the mare. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Aug. 2S.-Word was received
here today that the Mike Kelley case has not
been presented to the national commission to
act on. Chairman Hermann says he knows
nothing Of the case and has not heard of kel-
ley's suspension. The suspension has not been
raised i'll the association, either. Ill.,.
Minneapolis fms have been wondering when
the national commission would pass on the case,
and today comes word that, while the affair mas
been over almost week, not line of it has
been forwarded to the national commission. This
can be explained by a statement that the ste
nographer has not transcribed his notes. but
In case where mans bread and butter Is
involved 1t would appear that the president of
the league would either chirk up the stenogra
pher, or would raise the suspension so that KEEL
ley could 60 ahead making his living as the
manager of the team. l ....
1t has been printed in St. Paul and limited
from Milwaukee that the directors and O'Brien
alone can raise the suspension of Kelley ana
that they have little intention of so doing.
The evidence in Milwaukee against Kelley
was practically nil, yet the men who have
tegrity of the national game" are placed in the
attitude of taking advantage of their power 10
persecute man against whom they failed to
produce convincing proof.
kelley's friends are, as the boys say, 'boil
ing under the collar over the way he is being
treated 1t Is street rumor and talk that unless
his case is cleaned up in short order there will
be reprisals which will sting the American asso-
citation In a. vigorous manner. 1t has been
talked rather freely that it would mean the
ending of Sunday baseball in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, a move which would prove very expen.
sive to the organization, as the stopping OF
Sunday games in the twin cities would put q
tremendous crimp in the strong boxes Of the
clubowners.
If the magnates are friends Of Mr.. Koch the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
GLASS OUT OF CREW
Harvard Is Compelled to Put Substi-
tute in Lame Mans Seat.

Putney, England, Aug. 2S-There was some
disappointment in the Harvard camp when it
was announced yesterday after practice that
Glass would be compelled to obey Dr. Mac
Mahan and again give up his place In the boat,
Flint or Morgan taking his seat. Glass, with
his knee strongly bandaged, rowed3 yesterday
morning. but complained Of pain.
Flint Is considered to be strong man. but
when the race was suggested Harvard agreed
to with the crew as it was when It beat
Yale, and was anxious to live up to that under-
standing. Cambridge has offered no objection to
unavoidable changes, but the Americans would
have liked to row on the Thames with the
same men that rowed in the interuniversity race,
and 1t Is feared that now this is impossible,
as the time is too short to make another change,
even If Glass should recover before Sept. 8.
Riverside experts likewise have better
opinion Of Harvard than they had and they
now declare there Is justification for odds
on Cambridge. The only reason upon which
betting men favor the home crew is their better
acquaintance with the waters on which the race
will occur.
Tom Sullivan, former champion professional
sculler Of England, who saw Harvard row for
the first time at any distance Sunday, said:
They are a pretty crew-one of the prettiest
have ever in my life. They slide longer
than the ordinary English crew, but they knife
in their blades at the start and therefore lose
q certain amount of power from the leg drive
IT they could only chop more like Cambridge
they would have much better beginning and
make the boat quicker. Still there are few
! crews that have seen in my experience who
look so well when going and who get a greater
pace on the boat"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Seats Sell Well.
BEHR DEFEATS LITTLE
IN EXCITING TENNIS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Newport, R. l., Aug. 2S-Four times within
a stroke of defeat, Karl H. Behr Of New York
and Yale university, pulled his match with
Raymond D. Little, also Of New York, out of
danger in the fourth set yesterday, and then
taking the fifth easily, won a play, for the
first time in his career, in the finals of the
all-comers' tournament Of the national tennis
championship. .s-l,>-.
The scores of the match were 20, 60, 6-s,
11-9, 90. Behr will meet William j., Clothier
of Philadelphia Harvard graduate, in the
finals today. Clothier easily defeated J. D. E..
Jones in the other half of the semi-fnals, 6-3,
6-3, 6-3. =,
1t was the fourth set that brought everyone
to the highest pitch of excitement, and came
frequently SO being Behr's undoing. The
men played strong. contesting every, point with
vigor, and it was not until the twentieth game
that Behr it out and squared the match,
Attic much exhausted, Little played a steady
game in the last set and secured the lead four
games to two, when he was attacked by a
cramp in his thumb. 49,
Summary: National championship, semi-hnal
round: r. K p.
W. ]. clothier defeated ]. D. O. Jones, SO,
SO, 60. E.,,.>% Il ! :
Karl H. Behr defeated R. D. Little, 2:e, 81,
6-8, 11-9, g. ,,,-. ~ .,-G2ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
kARKSMEN'S BULLETS
DODGE DROPS OF RAIN

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug 2s.-The most varied
weather conditions marked the opening day Of
the big military rifle shooting tournament. A
great part Of the shooting done while
rain was falling. The two scheduled events,
the Columbia trophy match and the company
team match, occupied the entire day.
The team representing the Fourth regiment.
national guard Of New Jersey, was victorious
In the Columbia match, while the company team
match was won by the team representing Com
p pany H; Sixth Massachusetts, regiment. The
best individual work in the Columbia match
was done by Private Minervinnie Of the winning
team, who attained total Of 1885,
There were twenty entries in the company
team match and four in the Columbia trophy
match. =" =
In the company team match there were three
prizes, the first consisting Of gold medals to
the team members and $50; the second, silver
medals to the members and $50; the third,
bronze medals to the members and s25. The
first prize III the Columbia match was the
Columbia trophy medals to the team members
and 500; second prize was $50 and third
prize $25.
Governor Stokes Of New Jersey and several
members OF his star were expected today. The
program for today included the veteran match,
the Palematch and the Leach cup match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS AT HIGHLAND PARK
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,. - -
Chicago, Aug. 2s-Play for the women's
western championship opened yesterday on the
links OF the Exmoor club at Highland Park,
fifty -four women taking part In the contest.
The first half of the thirty -six-hole qualifying
round was played yesterday, the other eighteen
holes being the card for today. At the conclu-
sion of the first round, Mrs. Franc Anderson
Of Hinsdale ILL.,, led. with score Of SO, Miss
Marion Warren Of Edgewater, Mrs. G. l.. Der
ing Of Midlothian, the present title holder, and
Miss Elizabeth Young Of Calumet being tied
for second place, with 81. Mrs. II. l. Pound of
Skokie and Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Exmoor
came next with SO each. Other leading scores
were: Mrs. O. W. Buckley, Exmoor, 103; Mrs.
?. Manchester, Skokie, 1O1: Miss Sallie Aims
lie Westward Ho. 11o1: Miss Myra Helmer,
Midlothian, 1O1; Miss Frances Everett Exmoor
1902; Miss E. W. Towner, Exmoor 1o2; Mrs
H. A. Beidler, Lake Geneva, 1O4. 49, .->, g..
Scores made by players belonging to clubs not
located in Chicago and its suburbs were as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Omaha, 1O7; Mrs.
r: Whttcomb, Fond du Lac, 113; Mrs Capen,
Bloomington, 12O.
It Is expected that match play will be COM
menced on Wednesday and last until Friday
night, when the tournament will be concluded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
PRINCETON TEAM
. BUNCH OF SCRUBS
New Rules Regarding Freshmen
Play Havoc with Supply of
Raw Football Material.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Princeton, N. j., Aug. 2s--With football prac-
tce only two weeks away, the Princeton
team finds itself in a deplorable condition as a
result OF the new rules prohibiting freshmen
from playing on the regular squad. Perhaps
never before has the university been so poor in
football material In the past, as in all col
leges, Princeton has been drawing many of its
stars each year from the freshman class 1t
has always had this new material to work on,
and has used it to advantage in filing weak
places.
This year, thru graduation and other causes,
the team has been left without man who can
play either OF the ends, and, not being allowed
to draw from the freshman class, it must de-
velop them from the material left over from
last year. Tooker and Brasher, who held down
the two ends last year, have been graduated
and O'Brien, who was an excellent substitute.
has been dropped owing to his studies. Tooker,
1t will be remembered, was Princetons best
drop-kicker and the only man from any college
who scored against Yale last year. His loss
will be severely felt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
YALE HAS HOPES OF
GOING TO ENGLAND
Harvard Crews Victory This Year
Puts Damper on Scheme of
Rowing Britons.
Journal Speoial Service.

New Haven, Aug 28.--It became known yes
terday that Yale had made informal plans for
a race with the crew Of Cambridge university,
England, in case Yale won from Harvard at
New London this year. 1t Is also said that
Yale is pretty certain to 60 to England another
year in she defeats Harvard in the annual
race next June.
Yale somewhat confident of winning from
Harvard again this year, and opened negotia-
lions with the Englishmen for race on the
Thames this summer. When Yale defeated
the scheme abandoned, but Harvard took
it up and put it thru.
Yale's rowing advisers eager to send an
other to England to meet the winner. o.
the Oxford-Cambridge race, and the plan, it is
understood, will be taken up again next year.
Yale sent a crew to the Henley in 1896,
which, tho 1t got In the finals lost to Leander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

Fox to Freeman; hit by pitched ball, Fox; struck
Greninger, Mailman; stolen bases, D. Sullivan.
Freeman, Davis, Oyler, Mailman, Kerwin; left
on bases. Minneapolis 8, Louisville 7. Time.
two hours. Umpire, Werden. Attendance, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
At Chicago H E
Chicago ...........2 o o IS s. /
Boston .'...........0 0 o % 8
Batteries-Overall and Moran; Dorner and
Needham.
At st: Louis-First Game e
Brooklyn ..........0 0 o 0 0 ID Z 4
Batteries-Karger and Eoonan; scanlon and
Bergen.
Second Game H E
st. Louis ..........1 Ql2o % II s
Brooklyn ..........1 2 o o 1 o-5 8
Batteries-Brown, Thompson and Noonan;
Eason, Stricklett, Pastorious and Ritter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
RACING IN THE HILLS
Butte County Fair Hangs Up Good
Purses.

Special to Tho Journal
Belle Fourche, s. D., Aug. 2s-The various
committees arrenging the program for the Butte
county fair, to be held here Sept. ~ to II,
have completed their work and the success of
the fair Is assured. The horse racing will be
the main feature Of the fair, and following is
the speed program with list of premiums:
Wednesday, Sept. IL.
No. $500 class, trot or pace. best two
In three, purse .....................$12 5
No. 26O0-yard dash, running; purse ..... 80
No. 1923 class, trot or pace; purse. 200
No. 4-Half-mile dash, running; purse.... 100
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is.
No. $3.50 class, trot or pace; purse. ... SITS
No. 6-4b mile dash, running; purse. ...... 100
No. Free for all trot; purse ........... $50
No. So mile dash, running; purse. 125
49, j., ~., FRIDAY, SEPT. IA. y
No. e-Free. for.au pace; purse ": go. $3.50
purse . ......,........,,..... 1850
No. 11-one mile dash, running; purse 49,. $50
No. 12-Indian race, half-mile dash, free
free for all Indians, catch weights; =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

Totals 30 %29 Is
'"Two out when winning run scored.
Minneapolis - 0 Q 0 ii
louisville .......2 0 %
Bases balls, off Thomas T. off Dunkle /;
two-hase hits Hart, Woodruff; double PLAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Make a Success Of Your Talents

wake SUCCESS Of Your Talents.
The opportunity of your life !,
awaiting in the new towns on the Chi.
cago Great Western Railway. Openings
IN nearly all lines Of business. Wrift
today to E. B. Magill, Manager Town.
site Department, Omaha, for fN1 infor.
nation and copy of "Town Talk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
BREWERS WIN FROM HENS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S-Toledo could not hit
Curtis yesterday and Milwaukee won an easy
victory by score of to /. The score
Milwaukee. .. oo2o ooo+- 5
Toledo. .......".,. 0 0 l o 0 0 OIL 3
hntt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
POWERS NOT FULLY DECIDED.


La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 2s.-Presfdent John
T. Powers of the Wisconsin State Baseball
league has reconsidered his determination to re-
tire at the end of this season. and under GER
tain conditions will remain in charge next year.
In case the organization and plans for the new
year made this fall, he will stay, but II
the matter is put off until spring, as it was
this year, he will drop out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
TROTIERS ADVANCE
TO THE 2:lO GLASS
Opening Of Grand Circuit Meet
Sees Kinstress and Totara
at Their Best.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The feature of
the opening day Of the second week in the
grand circuit meet yesterday was the entry
of Kinstress and Totera in the 2:15 trotting
class. the former securing a record of 2:O9X in
the 2:1S trot, which she won, while Totara
trotted the first heat of the 2:15 trot In the
same time. Totara was picked to win the 2:15
trot, but after taking the first heat in new
time, Lady Resolute proved stronger and cap
tured the place OF honor. Summary: