davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION,
In the matter Of the Estates Of Samuel
Ogden Il VIVA Smith, his write,
Probate Docket No. 1928,
18th Judicial District Court,
State OF Louisiana. Parish OF st. Martin.
State of Louisiana. Parish OF st. Martin.

Whereas Betsy Ogben OF said Parish
Of st. Martin. has filed her petition In
this Office to be appointed Administra-
trix OF said above mentioned and enti-
tied succession.
Now therefore Pubic Notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to show
cause il any they have in writing. with
in ten days from this publication why
said application should not be granted
and said appointment made as prayed
for.
Witness the Hon, James Simon. Judge
of said Court at st. Martinville, this End
day of March A. d. 1905.
GEO. s. EAsTIN,
by, Clerk of Court. st. Martin Parish, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17

Timothy Hay at L. Bienvenu.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
SKYSCRAPER BUILDERS
 IN A GIGANTIC RACE
Work Being Rushed by Rival Owners
 OfFive Huge Structures.

New York. June 1S.-New Workers are being treated to stupendous race in building construction. Five new structures all within a stones throw of each other, are to be finished within the course of the next year, and there is great rivalry among the builders. The new buildings range from IS to A stories.
 The United States Express building. twenty -three-story structure in Rec Tor street. has good start and will probably reach the finish line ahead of the others. Its steel frame is up, six teen of the hollow tile floors have been laid. and work begun on the tile par titious The Westfield building al the corner of Cedar and West streets is q close second. Six stories of the steel frame are already up. This will have more office floors than any other build ing in the city. It is to be twenty four stories high. twenty three of which will be given over to offices
 Excavatius is rapidly going forward on the site of the Trinity and the Boreel buildings. at the corner of Cedar street and Broadway. Each of these structures will he twenty-one stories high and when finished will afford
 
 covering a much larger area they are To be ready about the same time as the Westheld building, May 1st. 1907 The race between these big sky scrap CTS has already begun to attract atten- tiou.
 Just across Broadway. on the corner of Wall street work has commenced on what will be the most unique if not the largest skyscraper in New York an eighteen-stor structure on a base only 90 bv 39 eet,every square foot of which cost $500. January 1st is the date set for completion.
 These buildings, representing the latest advance in skyscraper construc- ton. are all to be of practically the same type-steel frame and hollow tile. As a group they embody what amounts to a testimonial from the leading architects and the largest in vestors. that this is the most lasting and safest form of building construc- tiou Another factor is the speed with which these great structures can be put up.
 Rapidity is essential, owing to the large amount of capital tied up during the time of construction. Every months delay deprives the investor of a large sum in rentals or interest Moreover, the constantly growing pres sure of business calls urgently for additional office space.
 The construction of these buildings goes on almost like clock work. No sooner are the foundations laid than the steel skeleton is begun, and right behind the steel workers come the nasons creeping swiftly up, floor after floor, placing the tile that forms the floors and protects the steel frame Al the same time a swarm of masons are at work on all parts of the building SO that when the last beam is swung into place, and the last rivet driver home, the tiles are immediately set and the structural work is compIete
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
THE FLIGHT OF TIME.

MT. Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court. in featuring to his law class at the George Washington university. told the following story:
 ''I knew of a case once where two darkies swapped mules. One of them was an old hand at the business. and in making the trade he represented his mule to be seven years old, and told of many good traits the animal had not. This was in February. About two months later the other darky be- gan to realize that he had been victim ezed in the bargain and that the beast was fully twelve years old. So he de- cided to go back and tell the swindler he had lied to him about the animal. However, owing to il being q busy sea son of the farming. he was not able to go until about the middle of June. He finally did go, and told his man what he thought of his rascally misrepre- sentations about the mule.
 You say" said the other fellow, "dat when you got de mule in February he was seven years old, and now it's June and he's twelve years old?"
 Yes. l dol" was the angry response.
 Well, sah. time sure do fiy."- American Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

exist, where q narrow. elementary edu- cation is given; also university with various departments, including law. medicine and theology. Several able physicians practice in the city, but they were educated in foreign schools. The theological department receives it's crude material from almost any source and many of the priests are lberally supplied with Indian blood. some of them low-browed. immoral loafers, whom any amount of training would never convert into men of high ideals.
 The Prado is a wide street converted into a promenade by eucalyptus and other trees, and several credtable statues and fountains; it provides very refreshing retreat from the motley crowds of the streets.-Outing Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
THE VIBRATIONS OF NEW RICHES

A woman on the North side. with a new husband and a new house and newly carved furniture has a new but Ter, just imported from Europe. She is very uncomfortable: in fact. she has a new pain almost every time the new butler addresses her Upon arriving in Chicago the buffers first self-ap- pointed task was to learn the social value of names. Each day that large and fashionable function is announced in the paper he says, with absence of eXpression:
 You will be going out. of course this evening, madame?"
 Going out? No; why2"
 'T understood that madam was to assist Mrs. So and So.'
 As fashionable entertainment. one after another, has filled the calendar, and madam has been at home, in dressing gown and slippers. the but ler's demeanor has become more and more cool and lofty, until the poor woman confided to her best friend that she feared he would cut her the next time she ordered potatoes au gratin.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
TO MUCH FOR HIM.

The proprietor of a lanyard built a stand on one of the main streets of a Virginia town for the purpose of sell ing leather and buying new hides.
 When he had completed the building he considered for long time what sort of a sign to put up to attract at tention to the new establishment. Fi- nally q happy thought struck him. He bored an auger hole through the door post and stuck calfs tail into it with the tufted end outside.
 After awhile he saw a solemn faced man standing near the door looking at the sign, his eyes in a round. medita- tive stare behind his spectacles. The tanner watched him a minute, then stepped out and addressed him.
 Good morning, sir" he said.
 Morning." said the other without taking his eyes off the sign.
 Want to buy leather?" asked the tanner.
 NO"
 "Got any hides to sell?"
 No"
 Are you d farmer?''
 No"
 Merchant"
 No"
 Lawyer"
 No"
 Doctor"
 No"
 What are you then?'
 I'm a philosopher I've been stand ing here for an hour trying to figure how that calf got through that auger hole.'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
w |
 1N o TN A
FEATURES

FEATURES Outer Bearing Axies Iron clad Hubs Clipped Gears Double RiVeted Bent Felloes
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

Mrs. Hunnimune-You nasty tramp. How dare you eat that lemon pie I set out to cool?
 Tired TimOthy-Weli. it did take nerve. ma'am. but a starving man can't be very partic'lar about what he eats.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

Inquiring Female-And what do you do, captain, when it's too rough to go out in the boat?"
 Captain-Well, ma'am, if the wreck ain't too far off. we generally tries to rig a line to her. an then we send out the brooches buoy.
 Inquiring Female-Oh. the poor little fellow! But don't his parents object?- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

My son." said the good old man, If you only work hard enough when you undertake a thing you're morally sure to be at the top of the heap when you're through"
 "Oh, I don't know, pa. Suppose ] undertook to dig a weIl?"-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
CULTURE OF BOLIVIA.

La Paz which is the center of what culture exists in Bolivia, is admitted by the authorities to contain ninety per cent of iuiterates. and doubtless the estimate is as favorable as possi- hle. Several Roman Catholic schools
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
Nothing Succeeds II
IN CHROME DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage cI tn leading business mer and m os st prcninelii citizens oF Arizona. Tbt nortor "a a ra Cnnta O.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

RESULTS No broken axIes Hubs cannot check Avoid holes in axles Double strength to wheels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
HOCKEY GAME IS
CR0WDING BASEBALL

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, July 24.-The old
guard of tine 500 baseball teams of former years
are making good in the big leagues of the
country. These who have broken into fast
pany are fulfilling the predictions made for
them by the 500 fans. who watched their work
Oh the lock city diamond In the American
team; in the Western league. Cicotte's pitching
is helping Des Moines to win the pennant, and
Rogers is Going good work behind the bat for
Lincoln; Ltzette, catcher, and Curtis, baseman,
are playing with Cedar Rapids in the Three-I
league; Warner and Durham with Grand
Rapids in the Central league; Horn is with
Marion in the Interstate league, and In the
Northern Copper Country league there are Sporer
with Winnipeg, Buffka with Calumet, Dad Clark
and Taylor with Houghton and Captain Strip
with Fargo. There Is probably town in the
north country well represented in the big
leagues by players who once a local uni
form as the 500; neither is there more en-
thusiasttc lot of fans in any city in the PENN
sula yet the fact remains that this season the
500 has no representative ball team, the only
game played at present being the cornerlot
article.
Doubtless the fact that the 500 has taken to
hockey, the great CdnaC:an winter game, can be
ascribed as the reason for the decadence Of
baseball. but whatever the cause, the city Of
the locks is no longer winning fame on the dia-
mond Hockey has many adherents,
and the games of the past two seasons have
been literally patronized. that there has
been launched movement for the erection Of
mammoth steel rink with seating capacity
Of 2, 900 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
SUNDAY SIDE GAMES
EXCITE PULLIAh's IRE

s New York, July 14.-Harry Pulliam. presi-
dent of the National League of Professional
Baseball clubs. today made public an official bull
letn to all club presidents in which he calls
attention to reports that certain National league
players whom he does not name are participate.
Ing in Sunday games with independent clubs
He says: y
This is violation Of the rules laid down
by the national commission, and cannot be per.
mitted If it comes to my knowledge that a
PLAYER under contract to the National league
violates this rule I will fine him $50 for each
offense Should the player participate in such
games with the consent of the club owner an
additional penalty will be imposed by = sus
pension of five days. 81 : -
PRESIDENT Pulliam announces that he has an.
proved Of the following contracts: ]. r. Sew.
mour and W.. p. Shannon with New York: s r.
Mertes with st. Louis. The following releases
are approved: By st. Louis, Charles Adams. un.
condttionally, and Homer Smoot to Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
BARE KNUCKLE BATTLE
RESULTED IN BRAWL

New York, July PA prizefght with bare
knuckles between "Amby'' McGarry of this city
and Willie Hosey Of Albany, two hghtweights.
was heid on barge in the North River yester-
day off One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street.
in the presence Of more than 300 sport specta-
tors, decision of the referee in the fourth
round, giving the fight to McGarry because of
an alleged foul, resulted in free fight. The
ring was formed on the main deck and the fpht
began by Hosey sending in whirlwind of
uppercuts to McGarry's jaw. In the third round
Hosey Knocked McGarry down twice. In the
fourth 1' after Hosey had sent his man backing
all over the ring, McGarry dropped to the aoor
and claimed a foul which the referee allowed.
In moment the barge was the scene of wild
m1x-up, but the tugboat with the barge in tow
hurt. - a : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
TOLEDO FANS ASK
LESS WRANGLING
President Grillo Is Charged with
Causing Teams Plunge
Toward Bottom.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toledo Ohio. July 24.-President Grillo of the
Toledo baseball team Is blamed by local fans
for the slump of the Toledo team. and clamor
has gone up from the banks of the Maumee for
fewer managers and more results. President
Grillo and Captain Clark have often had serious
quarrels ever the management of the club.
A few weeks ago 1t was limited that Clark was
about to resign because of difficulties with
Grillo These troubles supposed to have
beer patched w, until stories from Minneapolis
again at war.
For reasons not known to the Toledo fans,
Gene De Montreyille, for whom Grillo paid Roch-
ester $500. has been benched and Billy Clingman
sent to short in his stead. Demont was just
getting thru batting slump when taken from
the game, altho at the time he batting near
the 300 mark. and it is said Clark did not
favor the change. Grille, however. refuses to
listen to the words of advice from the former
giant, and today Toledo is well on the road
toward the bottom of the percentage column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
WINONA GUNNERS
. PLAN A PRESERVE.
sportsmen's Club Accumulates
Fund for Purchase of Land
and Erection of House.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi. July 24.-The Winona Sports,
mems club is planning the purchase of game
preserve and the construction of clubhouse at
some good point up the Mississippi river posi-
bly, In the neighborhood of Minnesota but the
club has not accumulated sufficient fund to
make the purchase this year.
The tournament held last week furnished a
substantial aid to the enterprise, for the club
made a clear profit of more than $1O9 on the
shoot, which, added to the funds already in the
treasury, makes more than s400 that the club
now has invested drawing 8 per cent interest
AS soon as this fund reaches sufficiently large
amount to warrant the purchase of LAND for
game preserve this will be done.
Along the river bottoms it is expected that
land well adapted to this purpose be Sc
cured at a reasonable figure, and it is antici
pated that within few years the club will
come into possession of this preserve.
When the land is purchased clubhouse will
be erected and this will become resort for the
Winona sportsnen in the fall. They can run up
by launch Or train for few days shooting,
being sure of comfortable place to sleep and
eat. with probability of good hunting. The
club will still maintain its grounds in this city
| which will be used for the weekly shoots during
the summer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN
DEFEATED AT TENNIS

In the preliminary play Of the women's state
championship tournament at the Town and Coun-
try club the Minneapolis contestants lost to
the st. Paul women. 4 OF these contests the one
between Miss Jordan Of Minneapolis and Miss
Barrows of St. Paul was the hardest fought.
and the Minneapolis representative lost. Miss
Dean won from Miss Murray, the score being
Ga, 40, 63.
The second st. Paul woman to win over a
Minneapolitan was Miss Abbott who defeated
Miss Partridge by the score of 6-2, 6-5. Miss
Jilson put Miss Maxfeld out Of the running in
an easy manner, so, 6-1. Miss Mary Dawson
bested Miss Peabody 81, 81. In a closely con-
tested match Miss Cutler won from Miss Mich
OILS, 6-2, 65. In nip and tuck affair Mrs.
Heath defeated Miss Greene.
The only Minneapolis woman to come out
victorious was Miss Newell, who won game
by forfeit from Miss Sanders Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
PE0RIA'S KID FARMER
TOO MUCH FOR BEzENAH.
Journal Special Service.

Indianapolis July 4.-Andy Bezenah of Gin
cirnati and Kid Farmer of Peoria the prin-
ciples in tenround bout at the West WASH
ington street baseball park last night. being the
first open-air bout held under the auspices Of
the local athletic association.
The Illinois lad clearly in command of
the situation from the start. and twice sent
Bezenah thru the ropes with well directed
blows. He won seven out of the ten rounds,
and had clear draw In the other three The
seventh and eighth slow. but in the ninth
there was a pickup and in the tenth. Farmer
caught his man in his own corner and came
near ending the bout with a Knockout with a
short right. ~-.r '-..-
yBezenah was out-slugged all the way thru. and
the decision, which went TO Farmer in the tenth,
was well earned and proved popular. notwith-
standing the fact that Bezenlh the favor
lite at the start
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
LAUR1TzENs GET THEIRS.

Jordan, Mimi, July 24.-The Lauritzens went
up against adversely with capital A. out at
Jordan yesterday, when they encountered the
Grays Of that town. In the first two in
nings they managed to, connect safely with Jor-
dans SPEEDY yGang roa for four
first, a brace of errors by the Jordanites and
wild heave, netted them six TALES. Then
Hoffman and the Jordanites back of him stiff
fened up and the Lauras were blanked for
the rest Of the game while the Grays batted
Fust out of the box. getting a total OF fourteen
hits, including four doubles and "a triple of
him and Bronco, who replaced him in the
sixth. Hoffman, struck out fourteen. Score:
Jordan ........os3oo 422o.11 ID
Lauritzens s. 3 o o. o o @ o o. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
PHYLE WON THE GAME. Y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

. GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis. II
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
At Chicago. =. HE
Chicago ............o ooo11o-3 So
BROOKLYN ........ % o O l % 10 20
Batteries-overall and King; Mcintyre and
Ritter. =,
At St. Louis R HE
st. Louisf. .......o oooo12-s
Boston ...........2 0 0 2 o-5 IA Il
Batteries-Egan and Grady; Dorner and
O'Neil. =
l. A.. - 80 II
I At Pittsburg- -, n n
Pittsburg ......... 2 o 2 90 ~ 8 30
New York ........0 o o 0 o o o OIL 4 8
Batteries-Leiheld and Phelps;. W1ltse and
Bresnahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Kansas City Journal.

Mike Kelley is making trouble again,
but this time Kelley seems to have gotten
the worst end Of the deal so far. Kelley
has proven to be a stumbling block to one
faction of the association, and he isS show
ing them few points they do not like.
Umpire Owens asserts that Freeman and
Oyler assaulted him; during, game at Min
neapolts Wednesday, and for the assault
he fired them from the game and after
wards pasted fines Of $50 each on the Of
Tending players, and several other players
who took hand, in general rag-chewing
match, and melted the bleacherites to mob
him. . President O'Brien added seven days
suspension to the fines Of Oyler and Free
man. This latter part looks pretty bad
on the part Of O'Brien.J 1t is an open fact
that O'Brien has been after Kelley ever
| since the opening of the season, and he.
thought he had him short time ago, but
when it came to the final test Little Joe
was short Of ammunition and could not get
the wherewith to put Mike to the bad.
This seven days suspension of two of Min
neapolis' players, coming as it does at q
time when the team was winning and well
on its way to the top, looks a little bad on
the part of O'Brien, and favors, somewhat
Of personal animosity. There is little doubt
but O'Brien had a perfect right to tack
the fines and lift the players, but whether
or not he had sufficient cause for the act
| is the question. . l -. s. g.
Umpire Owens does not claim that he
| was dSSduAteu ny TIC pay CTS III q man
with intent to do bodily in
| jury, but according to his own statement
| Freeman took punch at him and Oyler
| showed him in the back while he was in
the act Of brushing off the plate. At any
rate, Owens was not incapacitated for bust
| ness, as he has been able to offciate ever
since.
Undoubtedly rowdyism in baseball should
| be illuminated and the oenders made to
! suffer. If O'Brien had fined the two Of
| tenders 500 each he would have made them
! suffer for their rowdy act, but by sus-
| pending them for seven days leach he does
not work hardship on the players, but
| on the management of the team 1t is
| to be hoped that O'Brien did not let his
| personal feeling enter into the matter, but
from previous statements he has made in
regard to Kelley the suspension part Of the
! penalty looks bad on the face of 1t.
Kelley is not thru. however. and before
| the matter is settled there may be a large
sized row in the American association that
will eliminate in the forming of an indie
| pendent league by the faction that is friend
~ to Kelley. 1t is an assured fact that
| death of the American association would
not be monrned over by the fans in some
| cities on the circuit who are disguised with
| the way things are run in the burglars
league, and would welcome anything that
| would Insure good clean baseball free
/ from politics and political chickering's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. GAMES TODAY. s.,
Chicago at Philadelphia ~
Detroit at New York. .-..
Cleveland at Boston. ,
st. Louis at Washington.
At Washington-7 Ri p
Wash gton Of 10000 ooo1-a o
| st: Louis. 20 o O. Q 0 2 0 0 o 0 % 10 q
Battertes-Falkeberg and Heydon; Powell and
| O'Connor. #.
At Philadelphia-First Game Ri q
G Chs se,ni i;:''d o99o-4 ! !
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan: Coombs and
| Powers. ~ a
Second Game RH r.
Chicago ............o o 0 0 o oo-o s 8
Philadelphia ........1 o 3 IS II 20
| Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Bender, DIV.
CERT and Schreck.
Boston .............o o 0 0 o21*-8 o
| Cleveland ..........1 o o o o o 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries-Dtneen and Armbruster; Townsend
and Kittredge. .' -" "~ ~
At New York n e
New York .........0 0 2 1 O i 0 - II =
! Batteries-Kilian and Warner; Hogg and Nc
/ CURE "%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
TENNIS MATCHES ON
Best Players in Country Appear a
KenWood. Country Cluh

Chicago, July 24.-The first and second rounds
were disposed Of yesterday in the nineteenth an
nual tennis tournament for the western cham
ponships at the Kenwood Country club. In
the singles r. G. Hunt of California N. G.
Emerson, the Ohio champion, and W. c, MYERS.
runner-up insa the IS Pennsylvania Tournament
won sharply contested ma tches 's1-s-'.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
SIR THOMAS IS SORRY
TO MISS YACHT RACES
Journal Special Service.


Chicago, July 24.-The Columbia Yacht club
for the Upton cup will be held without
the presence of Sir Thomas Upton. according
to cablegram received by Mayor Dunno The
dispatch follows:
mayor Edward F. Dunno, iChicago-Am ter
ribly disappointed to find that important bust
ness engagements this side will prevent my
being present at Columbia Nevertheless
most grateful for your courteous invitation,
and will look forward to early opportunity OF
rendering my personal thanks.-Lipton.''