davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
CHICAGO POLICE
WORRY DRIVERS
Auto Show Visitors Hit Up the
Pace Now and
Then.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago Feb. 9.-The prosperity Of the Chi
cago automobile show, which opened Its seventh
days exhibit at the Coliseum and First regiment
armory to a great throng of visitors this morn
ing was shown in another way later in the day
when the waters in the basement cafe went on /
strike. They said they were being worked
to death" All the strikers were colored men
and they were replaced quickly by white men.
So great are the returns that come to the
automobile manufacturers thru the various eX-
hibitions of that machine that are given turnout
the country that thirty or forty Of them are
making arrangements TO fit up transconti-
mental railroad train for the purpose of showing
their exhibits from one end of the country to
the other, embracing practically every city OF
any consideration from Minneapolis to New
Orleans and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The plan outlined is for each manufacturer
to secure express and install in 1t his
various models of machines for the next season.
These will be made uD into a train of as
many sections need be and will be toured
thru the country, stopping day or two at each
city. -..r..
Arrests of automobi1ists continue, despite the
order of the mayor to discontinue the crusade
against the visitors The arrests. however, are
now only for violations of the speed ordinance.
TO such pass had matters come that yester-
day the auto interests sent d representative com.
mittee to the city hall. The committee stated
its case to Mayor Dunno and Chief of Police
Collins, and the authorities issued orders that
the crusade against automobilists SO far as the
number question was concerned, should cease.
The order states that until two days after the
close of the show there will be no more arrests
Of visitors except for scorchtng.
But 1t seems that the scorching continues as
prevalent ever and result dozen or
more chauffeurs and owners came to grief again
today. One constable, George Fl. Nelson by
NAME broke the record of single officers ar
rests for day. He invaded the sanctums
Of eight automobile agents and owners and ar
rested the men for violating the speed ordinance.
j. Loud and clamorous the walls Of the
outraged gentlemen. ..-E
ARREST me?' queried George A. Crane Of the
Knox Automobile company in establishment
Me? why can't go over to that place now.
am busy. I will come next week"
SIN that 1t will cost you something >ex
ira, for will have to send the police fol
you" answered the constable. Mr.. Crane decid
ed to go along. g.. .-.
| Other experiences Of the constable were mor<
violent. The warrants were taken out by Yves
Park Patrolnan James Martini the man who hal
rtsked injury many times In attempting to sto]
? speeders. The machines timed today be
tween Peoria and Ha1sted streets. Many wer
going at thirty miles an hour. 5-~-
Sixteen chauffeurs were arraigned this morn
Eng. Small fines imposed on ten Of them
| and six cases were dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
a PRACTICE GAME AT RIVERSIDE, CAL.
mo APPREHENSION
BY HARVARD men
Faculty Eccentricity Laughed at
by Students at Cam
bridge.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. e ...
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 9-The announcement
that the Harvard faculty had recommended the
discontinuance of football for next fall caused
scarcely a ripple OF excitement in the uni
versity. Very few of the students believed the
report when it first appeared. and after 1t was
satisfactorily confirmed 1t was waived aside.
The feeling is that the faculty recommends
tion means nothing at all. At most, they say,
it is but concurrence with the action Of the
overseers taken weeks ago.
However, the fate Of football is in the hands
Of the athletic committee. and votes Of con-
currence do no more than they make the de.
mand for radical changes the stronger.
Despite the action, two of the three governing
bodies Of Harvard declared that football should
be discontinued for year, tho students feel
that intereollegiate contests will be PLAYED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PEGGERs TAKE HoNoRs

Winnipeg, Feb. e.--All- corners were defeated
by the Winnipeg team in the blue-ribbon pri-
mary of the bonspiel finished late last evening
Dunbar of St. Paul sustained his first defeat In
this competition. He was up against Carson:
his old third man. Carson is skipping "kids."
who were the sensation Of last years bonspiel
and they played winning game against Dunbar
all the way, winning II to 7. .&g
The feature Of the series was the meeting Of
Rennie's Toronto Eastern champions and Bra
denis rink, Winnipegs finest opponents Of the
game. The local rink won 1S to 8. this being
Rennie's first defeat Dunbar won his other
games easily. H.. -5
There was no curling last night a big banquet
for the visitors being on .- ...-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
HIGH TEAM
TO PLAY SALTWATER

Central and saltwater high schools will play
for the tri-city basketball championship at the
Lyndale gymnasium tonight. Central now stands
at the head of the TriCity league and Still
water ranks second. The prison city team has
played the greater number Of games; and If 1t
wins Central will have to take second place
under the percentage system OF standing used
by the league.
This is the second game between the two
teams. The former meeting was at saltwater
and the victory went to the Minneapolis school
by score Of 20 to 10. The margin was close
enough to leave the outcome Of Fridays con-
test in doubt. H. -..>lr.
lou I'D 40 foll0Wa l / - = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
CURRIERS' BUSY ON
THE LOCAL Kinks

Tomorrow afternoon Rev. T. J. McCrossan will
play John Riheldaffer in the Flour City Curling
club preliminaries for the Jacobs cup. So far
the play has been close McCutcheon defeated
Labatt in the first draw and was in turn beaten
by DR.. T. T. Warham In the second round.
This evening McCrossan and Labatt meet for
the Kinks in ideal condition and the prelini-
naries have afforded some close contests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
FOOTBALL STAR IS
AFTER A MAGAZINE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. Feb 8.--Andrew L. Smith, former
fullback Of the University Of Pennsylvania foot
bali team, has sued McClure's magazine Tor
libel.
: In the supreme court yesterday motion was
made requiring Smith to give security for costs,
as he lives in Philadelphia, out Of the jufis-
diction of the court.
The article was one Of series written by
Harry Beach Needham entitled, "The College
Athlete--How Commercialism Is Making Him
Professional" s5
.tthe tramp athlete, and generally scored for
leaving Pennsylvania State college for the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylyani team in 1902. He was
a good fullback. but did not rank with the
greatest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
BIG WRESTLING BOUTS
ON AT CHICAGO
Journal Special aervice.

Journal Special eervice.
Chicago Feb. e.-Athletic Direction Mike But
Ter of the C.. A. A. last night issued his pro-
gram for the wrestling show at the M1ch1gan
avenue clubhouse Saturday night.
Three bouts are carded. The first will be
heavyweight encounter between Bob Douglas OF
Canada and Bull Olson Of Cleveland
The second will be match at catch-weights
between K. Yama. said to be the sixth best
wrestler in Japan. and Mike Butler OF the
G. A A. Yama will wrestle the jiu jitsu style,
while Butler will depend on the American
methods ass
The third bout will be at catch-weights be.
| tween Dan O'Nein and Paul rGiedel, both OF
Chicago. IT. #s5st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
EAST BARS ATHLETES
FROM CLUB GAMES
Journal Special Service.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 9.-For the last time
freshmen members of professional schools or
students from other colleges have been seen on
athletic teams. 1t has become known here that
at the triangular conference here yesterday
Yale pledged itself to this So did Princeton,
and SO, in sense, did Harvard, but as usual
Harvard demanded time to think it, over. Har-
ward wants notifications Of the plan. ,
This sweeping eligibility reform was the big
gest thing done by the big three" of the east
here, and it is not thought that, altho Harvard
is at present holding back, 1t will prevent the
reform from being put into effect. =
One of the most important of the features In
the adoption of the rule Is whether it will be
retroactive so as to affect students now in Yale.
It is thought that, far freshmen are con-
cerned, it will 60 into effect next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
o'BR1EN CONSIDERS MEETING
Journal, Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
chicago Feb. Billy Sullivan, the star
bnckstopr Of the Whitesox. has signed contract
for the season Of 1906. Sully held a short con-
ference with President Charles Comiskey. and as
the salary was satisfactory. the deal was soon
closed.
association, was in town yesterday ana visiteo
both President Ban Johnson and President
Charles Murphy. He said he had received sew.
eral requests for spring meeting of his league,
bu that he was not sure whether he would issue
call or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
LEFTY" DAVIS TRADED
FOR CLOUTER COULTER

Lefty Davis Is the latest addition to the
Minneapolis baseball club. Arthur Coulter the
heavy hitting outfelder, has been traded for the
Columbus player.
Davis has been a resident Of Minneapolis for
several years, being hotel proprietor on Wash
ington N. He has a large following
among the fans, who will rejoice to see a
'home man. the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PLAN sK1 TOURNAMENT.

Eau Claire. Wis. Feb. 9.-Doyre Ski club of
Eau Claire is making preparations to hold a
tournament here Feb. 1s. Much interest is
manifested and the event promises to be the
largest of the kind ever attempted in this city
A large number of Eau Claire people expect to
60 to ST. Paul next Sunday to be present at the
will hold tournament on Sunday. Feb. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
HAHN's WONDERFUL WORK
Leads Pitchers Of World, Allowing Few
est Passes on Balls.

New York, Feb. e.-Pitching records Of the
National league for the season Of 1905 are In
teresting to New York fans. because Of the fact
that the twirling staff Of the champions figures
prominently and for the further reason that
Noodle Hahn has an average less than one
base balls game, wonderful showing for
left handler. Following some Of the facts
disclosed:
tire season. -.-.,.. .ss - .r~
Frazier, Boston, allowed the greatest average
of bases balls per game. 3.8.
Lever led In percentage Of victories, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
.HOLTZERMANS TIEDN
LUND In LAST INNING

The Lund Lands and the Holtzermanns played
tie game last night at the Casino rink. In
the beginning Of the sixth inning the Lunds had
the game by a score of 6-4, but Dave Martin
eased ND and the Holtzermanns hammered out
two runs tying the score The play was fast
thruout the forty minutes Of action. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Swat TouRNEY.

A skat tournament will be held at Cologne,
MINI. BY the Cologne skat club, Feb. o. at the
| opera house Valuable prizes will be awarded
snd an exciting tournament is expected. An
entree fee Of SO cents is charged. The tourna-
ment will be conducted according to the rules
of the North American Skat league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
.CHICAGO'S QUIN1 IS
AFRAID or ILLINI
/ special service.

will meet the team from Illinois tonight at
Bartlett gym. The condition Of the Midway
players is only fair and Coach ehilds is afraid
Of the men from Surbana.
Dr. Raycroft today announced the following
additional dates for the basketball team: Ober-
lin at Chicago Feb. 10, Wisconsin at Madison
March 49, s,s5 81 ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
"COWBOY" WESTON In
FORM FOR TOURNEY
Journal Special eervioe.

journal Special EerVioo = = = - -
St.. Louis, Feb. 9.-Charles COWBOY" Weston
Of Chicago won the first block Of the worlds
championship pool match from Thomas Hueston.
the present champion, at the Broadway parlors
last night The score was 200 to 115 balls.
Westons high run AZ. In twenty-five
frames he pocketed fifteen iyories four times
Hueston's high run was 10 and hefran the entire
frame only once during the night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
INTEREST HIGH In
TONIGHI's BIG BATTLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago Feb. 9.-The following telegram,
which is explanatory, was received here last
night:
sporting Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago: Her
man in great condition, very confident and hands
all right. Enters ring about 1888 pounds. Her
rera to 10 favorite in betting. Six thousand
advance sale Herrera looks In great condition
| Expect tough fght.--Nate Lewis"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

A. S. Rickert taking the lead at the start,
raced around the course ahead Of Joe MUNICH at
heat Of the roller skating race by three feet
The second heat will be skated tonight. begin
ming at 1O.15 ~."@~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Lund ............. 3 0 08
Observation-Disclosures and Wassing; Martin and
Hill.
Two-hase hit, L.. Schroeder; bases on errors,
Holtzermsnns /: left on bases, Holtzermanns 2,
Lunds 8. Umpire, Jack Smith.
T. & u. vs.. Henleys, Apex vs.. Holtzermann,
Monitor hall tonight. . l..f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

ST, THOMAS WINS
The ST Thomas college basketball tenn de-
feated the Burkhards by the score of So TO. u
Ii night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Y, first: Nelson. u,
+. Best time. 1925.
T., first: Peterson, u,
d. Best jump. 81.
Fawcett, Y, first; John
(, Y, third. Best kick,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
Looks Good for Falkenbere.

The Walla Walla Wash Daily Union of Dee. 3 contained quite big write up of Kristian Falkenberg's jcwelry store in that city. The diamonds, watches, silver ware and cut glass were accounted very fine and extensive, and the nugget jew elry, on which NIT. Falkenberg cxeclled while in business in Rampant, was pro- nouuced very attractive. The Union is an eight-page daily with the appearance of hailing from live town, and Falkcn- berg'- house runs big advertisement that ~peaks of business. It iS pleasant to note the unmiStakable evidence ot Mir. FalSenberv'- prosperity.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
Injured Men Doing We'll.

Mail Carrier John Palm, on his arrival from Tanana last saturday reported that Campbell and Savage, who were burned in the fire that destroyed the mail cabin at Mouse Point. are progressing iavora- bly, and will recover. They are at kok- rines under the care of Dr. Atkinson. the Fort Gihhon post surgeon, and re- ecive as good attention a~ they would tn a hospital or with their own kindred.
 Nearly half the mail was saved from the burning cabin.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
DOWN IN DIXIE
 JANUARY 23
Cast and Synopsis of the Drama to be Produced There by the
 Comedy Company.

On account of the great amount of proper staging of so great play, Lieut. H. w. Bathiany writes that the Fort Gibbon Comedy Comedy was compelled to postpone the production of "Down in Dixie" till Jan. g. At that time the performance will positively take place at Post Hall, and is expected to furnish an evening of rare entertainment and to add to the splendid reputation of the company.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Harvey Wells, Colonel in the Federal Army. George Washington Bangs, W ar Correspon- dent of the Herald" H. W. Bathiany Major Bradley, of the Confederate Army ..... ................#..#....... F. J. Kinslar Corporal Hooligan, a true blue" Vet .........................P P. J. Murphy Hon. c. ]. Dusenberry Member of Congress Hezekiah Sniffins, a degenerate Yankee .. ...............-..-... A. M. Estes Mosely, a faithful slave ..., NJ. D. Henderson Billings, Bradley's henchman L. M. Brown Helen Trevoir a Southern heiress ......... ...............,.......... P. J. Foran Molly Martin, her lively friend ...-. d. Derby Mrs. Dusenberry, a business woman....... ..+.......................H H. W. Bloomfield Susannah, ''jis brack nigger". ...... .,...., ........,.............+,.J T. Fitzsimmons
 SYNOPSIS.
 ACT I. Washington, 1861. War. Your way lies to the North, mine to the South!
 ACT H. The Trevoir Plantation, Virginia 1864. CAPTURED!
 Betrayed! Betrayed by her"'
 ACT III. Libby Prison, Richmond, 1865. Freedom! Now what do you think of Yankees lover"
 ACT ". The Trevoir plant ation, 1865. A lapse of a week.. PEACE! And the Star Spangled Banner in Triumph does wave, OCT the land of the free and the home of the brave"
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 Rendered by Mrs. H. NJ. SwARTz. 1. Opening Overture (Medey): Dixie" ?. March: Dawn of the Century,"
 ,. Calve waltzes. 3. Intermezzo: sele cted.
 6. My Little Canoe. [. Serenade to the Blue and Gray.
 :. Dixie Girl M,r.
 s. Star Spaugled Banner.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
INSPIRED EFFORT
 OF POKER GREEN
At New Literary Society's Meet. ing He Develops Remarkable
 Powers as a Critic.

At meeting of the miners, trappers and log-rollers of Eureka Creek and vicinity, Literary Society," was or ganized, officers elected, and weekly meetings arranged, at which all mem- bers are to crate and debate.
 At the initial meeting Mir. Poker Green, the well-known mining expert and producer of easy money, was called on and charmed all with the following:
 ''Gentlemen and Others: Have you noted the wonderful change, of late, in the attitude of Rampant towards those finer feelings found only in literary centers? Time was, when the jingle of dust in a fat poke was considered by the Rampant public true poetry; when the sweet singers of the camp would fasci nate and attract great following, as they warbled, Come on, boys! Drink with me! all you fellows!' Today we are handed a different bunch in Ram part: sweeter one, too. Rampant now gives us something to put into our empty poke, when she sends us back across the divide to produce in the shape of concerts, sacred and otherwise; ; also homegrown poems. But what want to get at and impress upon your mind, with all the feelings of my elo- quence, is the latest birth in this camp. Men It's sacred thing, the birth of poet. For that reason, probably, our papers failed to comment on it. So it's left to me, as member of this Society," to allude to that creative gift of David sons which is born, not acquired
 'Ahem. The divine fire is con suming flame with him, and, in the leaping aspiration to the empyrean, shakes the carnal vessel in which it is incandescent most lamentably. There is nothing in the singing of Mir. David- son sordid, grim or repelling; and the one suggestion would make is, that his literary chances will be vastly improved by earnest efforts towards brevity, con densation and a change of subject
 ''I have been done SO often in Ram part that can not but agree with Mfr. Davidson that the Rampant Doodle Dooes do do! and possibly rub little hoo doc on you, too.
 'Mr Davidson, here is to the delicacy, fancy, huidity of your genuine lyric gift. Long may you live and living sing!
 The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mr. till, Glen Gulch. on the night oi Jan. i4. The first debate will he hsII Subject should We Send Michael Joseph ~ulli. van to Congress as Delegate from Alaskan Mir. sullivan will lead the pro, Mir Frank stevens the con. All are invited to attend. SALISBURY
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17

Two oi McIiagh < smiths teams and one ui iIeeter < hurru~.' ~tarted kr aeross the diVhle Monday morning The trail was hssily aFittssl and heavy slssthling wa~ ta prospect.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
Weather Conditions.

snow fall, 3.S inches. Number of days-Clear |. partly cIou.ly Q. cloudy q.
 fREp E. EAegR.
 Voluntary Observer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17

John W. Duncan starts tF Fairbanks tomorrow. D. W Scott will f.in him acra~s the divide.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
Frank PhiSCater'S First Wife.

FAIRBANKS Jan. 16--Ars. Gordon, the first wife of Frank Phscater who cut his throat in the presence of his last wife in Seattle, will leave for the out side protect the interests of her boy who is heir to Kiondike fortune
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17

The .eaIs ei wages iar aniaa miners at Nome i= e day.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17

ft Is saisl gs,ssl many men are har,l up and cat oi work on the Panama.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-17
Men Killed in Cattle and Sheep Mems War.

EVANSTON, Jan. 15.---A. w. Allen were shot down were shot while herding sheep. Other shee cattle men slaughtered several burned camp and equipments.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26
Samienof0piiger Wob
Sldrmt bas @efdngniB in Gbatta.
1n08a.

Chattanooga, $enn., %. San.
I'm Mitterna9t umrin9te Elm ettpa
1000 Wenidsn adbIsnber p6belhaufen
bas @efdnsnib in unIerer Gtaot uno
berlanate bic Muslieferung zines Ne'
gers, Orr einen psrbrs9erii9en Mn9rift
am 9ienftag auf 5rdulein Neoaba
Saplor BON ct. @Qma sema4t bate.
Die yeamten gaben su ben f9uloissn
Rsser berbaftet gu baben, bsbauptstsn
aber, bab sr in bas @efdngniB na4
2nOrbiIs eebradt moroen let.
Gin Sbeil Der an9eiammelten Tssn'
I&en brans In bas @ebduoe, tpuroe
aber bon Der POliSei berausgsiast.
Nun besann elm reeuldrer etirrt
auf oas @sfdnsnib. Sdmmtli9s Gen'
ffer murben ssri4meitert uno BITE Sbii'
rem eingerammt.
Die nit @in9efier Bi@ien betpaf-
neten @efanaenenmdrter bielterl aber
bislang ben Mob bon ben 3sllen 3uriid.
Sdliebli4 selane es ben Bear'ter
Die Better bss Mob 3u tiberseugsn, oat
Der @ein9te pirfli9 ni&t i'm Ssfd9ntt
NOR unb bic Menss perlief f&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-26

guaar Gureb e&txte1 - gras naalttdt |:
1870 Yfunb Is: ID PtuSb l5fs; le-l2
qha,b 1s4: Brpette nuaIttdt 20-l6 4ff0kh
l2te /; Ii 3funb J2fe ; II pfssb l23e ; 10
HinnD 124e.
9aItornti9e e9usea-s bu Q piuxS s3e;
Q BITS IL 4titb Stt.
SYed-RIare Getea. 30 CO 20 BtmaD Ia,
Hur&{&mtt. l02e; &IGe esttea, 20 bB 30
Rsunb, lie; 2tars Bellies, - I'D 90 Pfsxb.
Zoe; 1s Bis q sfb.. 102e; II ID Is ptnRb.
l2e; QIare @adex, 1,t3 90 ptub. l0ie;
sii6ea IL BIB Is Rfpnb HE; Asss NR6es :
BE 9 BhGRh. IKE
6ritfaGsS pe6-3Iaxes eaelttb Gureo lie
asrudbIter euear Gureb l7e. 81 3ftnsb ta
Dur&f4ntt l5e BE . 4tnas tm 9sr@s
j4nitt 1910; 10 BID II Rfuxb Ia Dr@i@mtti
l Il; s gianb tm Dur4i&ast. f4mal. 114s.
8 @tunb I'M Dur@i@RtH. i4uai. lole.
Sped. gnsI.-0eud3Iss. 9 ID 10 Hinnt
ta Dur9i&nttt, 143e; - - IL pfuxb tu
Eur&i4utt. lSas