davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12
Eve's Daughter.

Little Agnes had been a regu- lar attendant at the Sunday school last winter. The other day the school opened again after the vacation, and the teach CT decided to have @ general re- view of all the ground covered by the primary department. She started, very properly, at the beginning.
 Children" said she, ''after Adam was created how was Eve brought into the world?'
 A half dozen hands went into the air.
 Willie Smith may answer" said the teacher.
 "Made-outen- a bonefrum-Ad am."
 Now, children, that is cor rect. And from what bone was woman created?"
 There was an awful silence in the class room. Finally little Agnes's hand went up like a shot.
 You may answer, Agnes" 
 Her decision came quickly.
 "The jaw bone" said she. New York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

Baldwin's school house. Repub- lican party George W. Schutz, inspector; c. Balance and c. ". Fishbaugh, judges. Democratic party-Graves P. Jaggers, in spector; Jefferson D. Baker and Nick Bosen, judges; c. Fischer and J. c. Dillow, clerks.
 Laguna precinct No. 15, at the school house. Republican par. ty-R. A. McPherson, inspector; M. A. Andrews, judge. Demo cratic party-F'rank Wheeler, inspector: Fred Vessel and ". c. Despair, judges.
 Cibola precinct No. 16, at the school house. Republican party .-S. B. Sealey, inspector; M. G. Sealey and = Sealy, judges. Democratic party-L. w. Bishop, inspector; Carl Bishop, judge.
 Kofa precinct No. 17, atschool house. Republican party-A. I. Fraser, inspector: Max Engas- sen, judge. Democratic party Charles DeCorse, inspector; G. M. Henshaw and Garnett Dun can, judges.
 Empire Flat precinct, at Wat sons house. Republican party James H. Watson, inspector. Democratic party, William Teage, inspector; William Mack and William Watson, judges.
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal of office this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1906.
 By order of Board.
 J. M. Polhamus,
 jSeal Clerk Board of
 Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12
Looking for a BaCker.

A Yaqui Indian came to town last Saturday, footsore and hun gry, says the Florence Blade. He had a specimen of ore rich in copper-so rich that six-inch streak would have paid a for tune. But the Indian had a five foot vein of it-that is, he had discovered a five-foot lead of that quality of rock-but as he was not citizen of this country he could not locate the claim. So he travelled 40 or 50 miles to in terest somebody in the find who would whack with him, and also buy him a meal or two. He found them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

The fellow who Is always grunting about his ailments gen erally outlives those from whom he expects sympathy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

One good thing about Septem- Der is that it has five pay days; but so has every other month that begins on Saturday, except February.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

The trouble about being rich is that you are apt to have pate de fois gras appetite and one of those milk toast stomachS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

Have you noticed that rich widow can get very stout with cut any one daring to call Der fat?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

When prosperity is with us the pessimlst goes ahead announcing that this is positively the fare we'll performance
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

If we had our lives to live over we would all make our mistakes easier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

Home is what we make it, and some fellows often do not make it until about 1 p. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

It is better to be on the level than climb upward on crooked and rickety ladder
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

set my hand and affixed my otfie- (Seal ial seal of office this 27th day Of August, A. D., 1906.
 J. NJ. POLHAMUS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Aug 22-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

A man couldn't make much money collecting the rewards for virtue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

Some people get religion with as little forethought as a child gets the measles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

If man did the things he tells his sons to do he would be a model citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

NCNA LODGE NO. 4. O. U. w. MEETS II every Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING, M W.
 ED. NAMES R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

D : ij:. {: ,; ;:.:; 5; ;;
 Powder, string or pill fo:in. Write LEE :::: ::: :::: = :::::::::: ::: E E~ ES for free Black Leg Booklet.
 BERKELEY, CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

4 LLIANCIA HISPANO- -AMERICANO NO. A fO meets every Sunday at Ell5S hall. 6 D. m. MANUEL MoERoY. Pres. J. l.. REDONDO, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

If you treat a man like a dog he will act like one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

It's the man who sticks to water who drinks like fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
NEW YORK AFTER A
SLAUGHTER HOUSE GO
Journal Special Service.

New York, May 25.-Battling Nelson is to be
matched with the winner Of the Britt-McGov-
ern contest which is to be decided at the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic club next Monday night.
A wire from Manager Nolan, received yesterday
by the matchmaker of the Twentieth Century
club, stated that he stood ready to meet Britt
or McGovern providing suitable arrangements
can be made as to weight. At the same time
Nelson lodged a meeting with Joe Gans-in
fact, Nelson stated fatfooted that he did not
want any part of the Baltimore fighter. The
Twentieth Century club has sent wire to
Nolan asking him to state what the induce
ments are necessary to induce him to become
a member with the prospect of a meeting with
Britt McGovern.
In the meantime the Britt McGovern match
is the biggest thing on the bill Of fare in the
sporting world at present. Not only will it
show the Pacific coast fighter in action In this
city for the first time, but 1t will be the first
ten-round contest held here in many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
BY O'LoughIln.

BY O'LoughIln. -..
Milwaukee was backed up into a corner and
stabbed 80 yesterday afternoon by Kelley'a
millers at Nicollet park. Then came a flow OF
profanity. by the Milwaukee players, directed
toward Arbitrator Owens. for calling the game
on account Of rain. This was followed by
downpour that set the home plate floating ana
the crowd to wading to the cars.
Milwaukee had been five times at bat and had
failed to catch up with the millers. The game
stands and the locals take one more step In
the direction Of first division Joe Cantillon sent
young Mr.. Dougkerty up to be the shoot scamp
for the Milwaukee rowdies in the first inning.
and what happened to him was ample. HANG
Gehring doing the corkscrewing for the To-
calls and looked like winner for safe bet
played across the board for place.
In the first inning Rabbit Robinson was
downed at first and Green Of the Connecticut
Valley league Of 1874, drew a base on balls and
stole second. Clark was squelched a fly and
Batemen stole a single that brought Green home.
Then came the local doings. Mr.. Lefty Davis
was given rebate to frst on four balls. Den
mis- Sullivan planted the muck rake square
against one OF the 'Dooerty boys sobbers, and
went to hrst base, the nimble legs of Lefty d.
Wis Carrying him to third. James Hart didn't
look so good to Cantillon's twirler and he
too was passed. Edward Greminger planted his
boots for one-night stand at the plate, and
the first one that Dougherty lobbed up Greminger
slapped vigorously, scoring Davis and Sullivan
Cantillon yanked Dougherty OF the rubber and
sent out Mr.. Oberlin. He had little something
and the inning ended without further scoring.
Neither side scored again until the fourth.
Rain was beginning to fall at this time and the
pitchers could not find dry side on the ball for
the use Of the spit shoots. Clark drew a pass
and went to second on Bateman's out. He scored
when Roth happened-nobody knows how-t
connect for single. This tied the score, but
the millers put a kink in the tieup in short
order.
Buck Freeman waited like man with a tray
and finally walked. Oyler tried to sacrifice but
Milwaukee refused to have anything Of the kind.
so peeked at the ball until everybody was safe.
Shannon made pretty sacrifice and Captain
Bill Fox planted a fine joust between second base
and center and right felders, bringing Freeman
home.
The rowdies tried hard in the fifth, but there
was nothing for them but outs The millers
came in and started to make a million when
Owens called the game account of rain What
the Milwaukee players called him and said to
him was about what could be expected After
waiting the half hour in the downpour the game
was Called victory for the locals, short meas
ure, but sufficient to boost in the percentage
cloumn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
DOPE OF THE DAY

The Memphis club has released substitute in
fielder Alexander.
Little Rock has released the Indian outfelder,
Nefeau, formerly of the Du Bots (Pa-) club.
fielder. Clearance Parsons Of Binghamton. n. Y.
Pitcher Del Mason has come to terms with
the Baltimore club and signed a 1906 contract;
Ben Haworth of Matthews has signed with
the Danville club In the Kentucky -Indiana-Ten-
nessee league.
The Nashville club has turned Pitcher John
Duggan back to the Vincennes club of the K.
The Brooklyn club has traded First Baseman
Harry Gessler for Pitcher Oscar Knolls Of the
Chicago Nationals.
Pitcher Lewis H. Mcren has been transferred
Jersey City club.
The Utica club has released Third Basemar
Albert Henderson Of Brookville, Pa. and Out
fielder 0Brien of Utica.
The Pittsburg club has released Catcher Harry
Smith Internationally. and has released W. B.
Aoskiman to Jersey City.
Pitcher Bert Briggs, transferred by Chicago tc
Brooklyn, has at last signed with the Williams
port (Pa.) outlaw club.
Shortstop Tommy DowDey is reported as hay
ing jumped the Bridgeport club to play in the
| outlaw Tri-State league.
The Toronto club has released 1nfeldel
| "Speck'' Hurlburt to Wilkesbarre and Pitcher
Naroney to Virginia league club.
The Terre Haute club has sold 1nfe1der Bert
Dennis to the Anderson club of the Interstate
| association, which team he win manage.
Catcher ''King Kelley Of the Evansville
Central League team has been released to the
Springfield club of the same league.
The national board has awarded Pitcher Cor
don Hickman Of the Birmingham team to the
Denver club of the Western league.
The Wilkesbarre club has signed Outfeldel
! George Hanley of the Southern league and Out
John Ward is called fandoms perpetual pet
in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
FIGHT EXPERTS DIFFER
Frankie Neil Thinks Nelson Will Get
the Bout by a Decision.

IT think that the Nelson-Herrera fight will
go the full twenty rounds said frankie Neil,
champion bantamweight of the world today.
NELSON will be given the decision. 1t is my
opinion that both men are about on equal
basis when taking punishment is concerned,
and therefore the contest will 60 the limit,
with Nelson slightly the best Of the finish"
There Is only one way that can see as a
result in the Herrera Nelson fight at Los An.
Neil, father of frankie Neil and also his man
ager. Zone man is as good as the other, and
they are both wonderful fighters" q
''My opinion is the same as Franks. I have
seen both men in action and think Nelson is 6
little the better Of the two" says Johnnie
trainer Of IF nt
Nelson won from him., and will say thai
Nelson is a wonder" 5@s.a---. y. a TN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
STORM OF PROTEST
OYER AUTO RULING
Journal Special Service,

New York, May 25.-In response to the storm
of protest against the rule said to have been
determined upon by the A. A. A. touring COM
mittee, barring cars under 1000 pounds in weight
from the Glidden tour competition. the COMMITTEES
has begun to hustle for shelter. telegram
from high in authority on the COMMITTEES
received in this city today states that the pub
lished rules are all wrong and will be radically
amended.
The trade and fraternity have denounced ths
"freeze out" of the small cars" from tho
competition, which established primarily to
demonstrate touring efficiency. Of course the
committee was I'D against a difficult problem
in framing rules for picking a single winner
among the bunch of cars Of varied prices,
weight, horsepower and cylinder number. New
ertheless there seems to be no excuse for cut
ting out from national competition any carss
for all, be they tiny runabouts or monster six
cylinder touring cars, practicable for tour
inc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
IOWA TENNIS PLAY
Cornell and Iowa Win in the Firss
Clash.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, May 25.-Iowa and Cornell
were the winners Of the majority of the events
in the first days battle of the Iowa state
tennis tournament, Thursday, and they VIII
face each other today, after eliminating nearly
all the other teams in the Iowa league. The
summaries:
(Stanton and Little) 1913, 4-6, Ga
Cornell (Hayes and Moore) defeated Luther
(Estrem and Olson), So 6-3.
Iowa (Cogswell and Hutchinson) defeated Coo
(Culbertson and Goodyear), 81, 6-S, GO.
Cornell (Hayes) defeated Ames (Stanton),
iowa (Hutchinson) defeated coe tculbertsOn),
q e 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
AMERICAN ATHLETES
RETURN FROM ATHENS

New York, May 25.-The White Star liner
Republic, having on board the victorious Amer
lean athletes who competed in the Olympic
games at Athens, Greece, arrived in quarantine
at OILS o'clock this morning. Hundreds were
hand prepared to give the world champions
a rousing reception.
1t was expected that the Republic would
reach her dock about o'clock, but she de-
tanned at quarantine because of case of small
pox in the steerage. The disinfection of the
steamer will require several hours. and she
probably will not be released before noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
BIGGEST MEET in
UNIONS HISTORY
Eastern Athletes Gather at the
Stadium for intercollegiate
Games.

Boston, May 25-What is expected to prove
the largest athletic meet ever held in this
country will begin this afternoon in the stadium
at Harvard with the trial events in the thir-
tieth annual championship games Of the inter-
collegiate association of amateur athletes Of
America.
Nearly 500 students from almost all the uni
versities and colleges in the east will compete
in the thirteen events which constitute the
meeting. The finals win be held tomorrow
Speculation to what institution would this
year carry off the honors occupied the time Of
most Of the contestants today they gathered
in the corridors Of many of the hotels.
| That the chances Of Pennsylvani Cornell
| Harvard and Yale were better than any Of tn
| other colleges seemed to be generally acknox
lodged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
At Chicago II E
Chicago ............o 0 3 0 0 r5 II 2
New York .........0 0 O Go 8 1
Batteries-Lundgreu, Noonan and Moran; Mat
thewson, Wiltse and Bresnahan.
At St. Louis E
ST. Louis .....2o o121o5* I'll IS .
Philadelphia ......0 o O 0 0 o OIL 4 8
Doom.
At Pittcburg- r 81 E
Pittsburg ........o ooo2o 4o*-8 5 2
Boston .............O / 2 / 0 0-5 10 2
Batteriee-Krager, Phillippi and Phelps; Dor
ner. Pfeffer and O'Neil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
STAGE ANNOUNCES =. -.
ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
+: Chicago May 25.-Chicagos entries for the
track meet with Minnesota at Minneapolis to-
morrow, announced by Director Stage, is as
follows:
sprints, Merrill, Barker, Merriam; 44o-yard
Merriam Taylor, Baker; SsO-yard, Merriam,
Parkison; mile Anderson, Matthews; two-mile,
Klock, Shield; high hurdles, stefen McAvoy;
low hurdles, steffen. McAvoy. De Tray Id.
dings;' high jump, Richards. schommer; broad
jump, Pomeroy, Schommer, Henneberry; pole
vault Iddings. Henneberry; shot put, Parry,
Gale, Russell, Williamson; discus, Parry, Rus:
sell, Williamson, Schommer; hammer throw,
Parry, Williamson. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
HARVARD AND CORNELL
MEET ON WATER TODAY

Boston. May 25.-The varsity rowing crews q
Harvard and Cornell meet for second time
this afternoon the Charles river. Preceding
the chief event there will be race between the
crews of the Cascadi1lac school of Ithaca and
the Stone school Of this city, and single scua
race for the Carroll cup.
The coaches Of both varsity crews reported
this morning that their men were in fine condt-
ton and confident of victory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
BIG ROW ON In
WESTERN n LEAGUE |. !
fractional Fight Waged on Presi
dent O'Neill by Dissatisfied
Magnates. -,
Journal Special Service.

Omaha, May 25.-With the ayowed intention
Of removing President ONeill and replacing him
with another man. meeting of the magma ties
Of the Western league has been caleld to meet
here next Saturday.
President Rourke Of the Omaha team took the
initiative, and he hos received kilograms from
the managers Of the teams at. Sioux City and
Lincoln, saying they will back him up in any
thing he undertakes.
The managers Of Pueblo and Denver have telc-
graphed that they agreed with Rourke GER
tain propositions, but whether or not they will
stand for the removal Of O'Neill is q question.
It is thought Pueblo will stand with Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
MRS. RADTKE SAYS
SON IS PRISONER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 25.-Mrs. Radtke, mother q
the premier jockey, declares her son Herman
receives salary Of only $50 a month She
says she was promised 81, 600 when the boys
contract was sold to Horseman Rainey, but she
held a prisoner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
KNOX COLLEGE MEN
PLAYED SUNDAY GAME
Journal Special Service.

Galesburg, ILL.,. May 25.--The following notice,
posted on the bulletin board at Knox college.
Is creating great sensation in athletic circles
here:
'Notice is hereby given that the credentials
of all Knox men who played baseball with the
Galesburg Stars in Quincy last Sunday will be
Withdrawn after May 26."s
The notice is signed by the faculty committee
on athletics. 1T is reported in college circles
that six Of the regular Knox team were in the
Quincy game, and that the pitcher was Mon
mouth college man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
LOCAL BOXER TO
BATTLE IN HELENA
Jimmy Potts Signs Articles for a
Bout with Kid
. Oglesby.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont. May 25.-Articles have been
signed for a match between "Kid' Oglesby,
former lightweight champion Of the state, and
Jimmie Potts Of Minneapolis, to be pulled off
here June 80 during the annual convention Of
the Eagles.
Potts has good record as scrapper. and
splendid contest is anticipated by the fight
fans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
TO BATTLE ON BOATS.
journal Special Service.

journal Special 5eTv1ce.7 8. $3.50
st. Louis, May 25.-Charles H. Haughton an
nounces he will resume boxing contests boats
on the Mississippi river. He will take specta-
tors on the s O'Clock boat and return them to
the wharf at II pm. So far Haughton has
not engaged any boxers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
HERRERA'S RECORD.

Knocked out Kid Broad, 4 rounds.
Knocked out Eddie Santry, 10 rounds.
Drew with Charlie Neary, 6 rounds.
Drew with Benny Yanger, rounds.
Knocked out Kid Abel, 8 rounds.
Knocked out Benny Yanger, s rounds.
Lost to Battling Nelson, 20 rounds.
Drew with Eddie Hanlon, 20 rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Grand Forks at Fargo.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
Lake Linden at Hancock.
Houghton at Calumet. .a.astga
At Winnipeg-First Game Ri E
Duluth ....:.... o O. o o O. O 0 90 2 .
winnipeg ..........O 2 90 o 8 - 10 /
Batteries-Ferguson. Treadway and Adams;
Wilson and Voss.
Second Game II E
Winnipeg ..........O 1 o 2 O O o o 0-3 s 8
Batteries Ferguson and Adams: Bond and
Voss.
At Hancock - H Z
Hancock ,..........0 80 o o 0 0-6 3
batteries Hopkins and Stewart; villier and
Weggman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Elk Point o. Garrytown 5.
GooDwIN REsTs o,RRTEN

Chelsa. Mass, May 24.-Chester Goodwin's
superiority in the first nine rounds earned for
him the award over Rouse O'Brien last night
in a ifteen-round bout for the featherweight
championship of New England. at the Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
BOXERS WAITING FOR
CALL TO THE RING
NELSON'S RECORD,

Knocked out Spider Welsh, 16 rounds.
Knocked out Martin Candle, Is rounds.
Knocked out Eddie Hanlon, 10 rounds.
) Won from Aurelia Herrera, 20 rounds.
Won from Young Corbett, 10 rounds.
Won from Young Corbett. 0 rounds.
Drew with Kid Sullivan, 9 rounds.
Knocked out Jimmy Britt, IS rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
GAME CALLED AT ST. PAUL,

st.. Paul, Mimi, May 25.-Umpire Kane called
the game at the beginning of the sixth inning
yesterday on account Of rain. Manager Jimmy
Burke of Kansas City was put out of the grounds
for disputing decision. The score:
- R Fl
st. Paul ...................0 / % 8
Kansas City ...............1 Is 8
Batteries-Parkins and Drill: Olmstead and
IeahY