davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

Three-base hit. Fox: two-base hits. Oyler 2
Freeman; stolen bases. Fox 9, Freeman Ora
ham: sacrifice hits Greminger Freeman. Oyler
double plays Fox to Freeman. Clarke to Bate
man: bases balls. off Sage 4. of Ford l :;
hit by pitched ball. Greminger. Clarke struck
out. by Sage 1. by Ford 3; wild pitches. Sage
z. Time Of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Werden
Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
:roozEs aEr rHF1Rs

Red Wing. Mimi, Sept 3.-The Red Wing
Furriers defeated the Minneapolis. Toozes yes
score of o to !. Spencer for Red wing held
the visitors to three hits and deserved a shut
out victory = ~. ZEJ13~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
CARVER HAs NO CHANCE

Carver Mimi, Sept. 3.-Chaska was given a
decisive heating here yesterday by the Knob
laugh Lands who batted the visiting pitcher at
Will: and piled up 20 tallies against 1 by
Chaska. The batting and base-running of the
locals was II feature. A large crowd witnessed
-,3 s-@. R H E
Knoblaughs .z4 so271 oso}+-17 20 1
Carver 80. % 0 0 O o 0 OO-1 4 s
Batteries-Honman and Lawton; Munroe and
KlebS, Fl" L ia 1919. - - SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
sHAKs WERE EASY.

America Norwood team shut out the Shakopee
team yesterday at Norwood by score OF to
O. Batteries-Dellar and Grady: Neidenfuhr
and Mertz. Hits-Shakopee 1, Young America
Norwood 6; strike outs, Neidenfuhr 8, Dollar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
WERE SUCCESSFUL.

8 Turtle Lake, Wis. Sept. 3.-7The Success
team OF Turtle Lake defeated the fast, Amery
I team by score OF IA to here yesterday.
Batteries-Hulbert and Flake; Jones and Ell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
SAINTS WIN BOTH.

Kansas City. Sept. 3-st. Paul took both
the second game Kansas City's errors were
costly. The score:
First Game R H
Kansas City ......O OO12O-S II 2
st. Paul ......... % 0 0 2 o. 10 i
Batteries Bohannon, Durham and Sullivan;
Morgan and Drill. 8.
Second Game n
Kansas City ......1 90 o01O1 % II s
st. Paul .........O 0 4 o 0 o 0 O1-5 8 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sullivan; Slagle and
Irwin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
AMATEURS LOSE OUT.

saltwater. Mimi, Sept. 3.-The Saltwater A.
A. team Yesterday shut out the Pioneer Bust
Cook and Bassan Iboth pitched gilt-edged ball.
but Cook had the better support. Hits-Locals
g., visitors D. s.
Batteries Cook and Geist; Bassan and
Yolkmeir.
5 The feature Of the sgame was 2asrunning catch
y Will Crowley, which prevented the visitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Houghton- h. R F.
Calumet .........ooo ooo1-i
Houghton ........o 0 0 0 0 2-2 i.
Smith.
At Duluth
Lake Linden ......O 0 0 2-5
Duluth ..........O o O O O O O 90 8 +
Batteries-Duluth! Krck and Helfng; Lake
Linden, Schurch and Kurke. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MORNING GAMES,

At Columbus II E
Columbus $780,. 0 0 0 0 8 0 IS y 8
Toledo .......... 0 O 4 0 2 0-6 10 Il
Batteries-Flaherty and Blue; Canmitz and
Land.
at Kansas City II E
Kansas City 49,. 5000 ooo-1 q
st. Paul ......... 0 o % 8 OF
Batteries-Rodebaugh and Irwin; Durham
and Sullivan.
At Louisville q
Louisville ....... O o ID IL 81
indianapolis 49,. 0 1 0 0 - Il
Holmes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
LEADERS TAKE ONE,

Columbus. Sept 3.-Berger had better control
than Minahan and Columbus won light hitting
game 1 to o. The score:
Columbus % 90 90 0 0 II 3
Toledo ...........O 0 o 0 0 O 90 2 O
II Batteries-Berger and Blue; Minahan and Alb
bOtf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
INJUNs WIN NOT.

louisville, Sept 3.-Louisville won both
games of. double-header from indianapolis
here yesterday. The first game was a smuggling
match. The second game called at the
end of the fifth inning on account Of darkness.
The scores: =
First Game R H e
louisville ......3 0 o 1 Ill $50
indianapolis 30 2 II do 10 2
Batteries-IIafford and Holmes; Stovan and
and Kahoe.
Second Game R H E
Louisville %...........3 0 0 o. 0
Indianapolis ...........2 ONSO-2
Batteries-Hafforffd and Holiness stovall and
Shaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
GOLDFIELD Us. ABLAZE.
Il WITH lex CITEME.NT1

prevailing odds of 10 to g. In the brokers' Off
ces there IS all sorts OF talk about bets into
the fifty thousands. George jNorripgton., the
representative of the Constocks out here, says
that there is 100000 down on the fight fl
real money, and as much more in mining claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
GUSKOCHS WIN
FROM THE BREWERS
One Sided Game This Morning
"a with the Locals Hitting
Prodigiopsly, I'll I'D
STANDING OF THE CLuRS.

GAMES TODAY.
Milwaukee ut Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
+ Toledo at Columbus.
louisville at indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MORNING GAMES TO-DAY
WESTERN LEAGUE

postponed until afternoon 49, % '-
WESTERN LEAGUE. >.
At Des Moines. Iowa-Omaha- Des Moines
morning game postponed wet grounds - -
At Pueblo, COl.-Pueblo- Denver morning game
postponed, rain. E Il " -
, AT Bloomington. Ill.-Springfeld- Bloomington
morntng game postponed, wet grounds. :.
J., At Peario-Morning game postponed wet
grounds. ) - j. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Evansville s, Terre Hautes O.
Wheeling o, Canton g. - 49, 80 =
Dayton 1913. Springfield O5.
Grand Rapids 1. South Bend 2. ..... -.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Duthie pays cash for hides.
Get posts at the -four mill.

Duthie pays cash for hides.
Get posts at the -four MILL
Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
w. M. Duthie.
All the leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Nothing on earth is smoother than
one OF Miller's shaves. Try one.
The Troy Flour mill has lot of good
posts on hand. Get your posts at the
flour mill.
B. S. Nelson has just received another
shipment of Friedman Bros, the famous
Pacific and Atlantic shoes, and is selling
them at Eastern prices
For SALE A number of new mich
cows. John Anderson. Eight miles
north east of Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

A new boy recently put in an ap-
pearance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Weeks.
Troy will celebrate. Already several
hundred dollars have been raised and
the work of arranging fine program
is under way. Prepare to celebrate in
Troy.
Tommy Cooper, for some time past
connected with the Harrington State
Bank, has accepted the position Of
assistant cashier of the First Bank of
Troy and will assume his new duties at
once. S. A. Anderson, the cashier,
will leave the first OF the week for Mil
ton, Oregon, to attend camp meeting.
A farmer named Kirchknoph was ac-
cidentially killed on Cedar creek near
Linden May 8. The man was clear
ing on his homestead and was struck
by falling tree, death being almost
instantaneous. He leaves a wife and
six small children whose condition is
serious, and assistance will be needed.
I. T. King will begin Monday the
manufacture of brick at the E. E. Bel
lomy farm north Of Troy, and will soon
place on the market fine quality of
goods. He is practical brick maker,
having worked for the Washington
Brick & Lime Company of Spokane,
and the past season operated yard at
Juliaetta.
The publication Of the immense
amount of legal matter, which runs
from two to ten weeks, makes it abso-
lutely impossible for US to print news
or other stuff, and our readers must
content themselves until the rush is
over. Next week comes the delin-
quent tax list for 1905 and there is
enough yet of the Commissioners pro-
ceedings to fill Sunday edition of the
SpokesmanReview.
Prof. Alvah Smith, who visited his
homestead near Park Sunday, came in
the first of the week and reports that
fire destroyed the new home of Ira D.
Schulz of Mo COW, who had just moved
into his new two-story log dwelling
which was one of the finest in the
state. The structure was 1880 feet,
and represented a lot of hard labor
Fire had been started in the clearing
to burn up underbrush and got beyond
control. The household goods wer'
carried from the house to the gardel
but later burned. The loss is $500
The. .Schuh homestead was near Ell
Creek Falls.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
A Question.

Editor News:-In an article last
week in The News Mr.. Oller states
that the remonstrance from Burnt
ridge against our petition for new
school district, was not misunderstood.
If that is so it seems that the signers
of the remonstrance were deceived, for
they think, or did think, that we are
trying to get the N. P. right-of-way
included in the new district.
Our Burnt ridge friend seems to be
rather inconsistent. If the law he
quotes refers to our case why was a
remonsrance necessary? Was not
said law sufficient to protect their dis
trict? And further, why did not the
Burnt Ridge district resist the en-
croachments the Little Bear Ridge res
idents recently made on their district
Even then their district did not con-
tain nine square miles.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

Perhaps you need bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, life
and ambition. A suggestion-try l.
w. HARPER whisky. Sold by c. W..
Tompson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out of it d.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use Guaranteed by G. V. Johnson,
the Druggist. PIC. Try them
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination will
be held at Moscow May "a, 25, and
26, for all grades of certificates.
CLARA RANSOM DAVIS.
Nav list. County Supt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

FOR SALE: A fine, registered Dur
ham Bull on easy terms. See Thomas
Shea, Jansville, Idaho. 35-2t
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Tonnpson

Man with a good team wanted at once
at Olson & Holland saw mill, five miles
northwest of Troy, to haul logs. Work
bv day or contract. Wages good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
H. Erickson

Will be at his Troy Studio on the fol-
lo,ry;Do dates.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

Saturday, May 10Th.
Saturday, May Doth.
Saturday, June I'd.
Saturday, June 9th.
Saturday, June 10th.
Saturday, June 23d.
Saturday, June 30th.
July 1st to 9th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11
THE ELASTIC CURRENCY IDEA.

The recent utterance of Mr.. Schiff--
comment on which has been very gen.
orally adverse to the views expressed
has given some impulse to the elastic
currency idea, but not with the result
of making it more popular than before.
What has been said in regard to 1t has
simply made more apparent the d.
vergent plans of its advocates, with the
necessary effect OF confusing the ques-
ton in the public mind. Referring to
the matter the Wall Street Journal OBJ
serves that congress has never at
tempted to provide for a more elastic
currency for the reasons that the reality
of the need for such change has never
been completely demonstrated, and no
advocate Of 1t has ever produced a plan
which gave fair promise of working
out in practice safely and surely for the
interest of the whole body of the people.
"The currency system we have" says
the man who would amend it ought to
be required to supply conclusive demon.
stration that his amendment will be In.
deed an Improvement" Neither, Secre-
tary Shaw nor Mr.. Schiff, whose plans
for more elastic currency widely
differ, can demonstrate that what they
propose would be an Improvement. II
is interesting to note that Mr.. Gage
former secretary of the treasury and an
advocate of a more elastic currencJ
does not wholly approve of Mr.. Shaw's
plan. The obvious fact is that the
country is well satisfied with the cur
rency as It is and is opposed to any
f, change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11
PICTURESQUE LIFE WANING.
The Real Arizona Gradually Vanish
ing from the Map.
Chicago Inter Ocean.


Those who fail to hasten out to Arizona
before the territory becomes state, be-
fore It shall have fallen into the ways OF
the more settled and cultured parts OF our
common country. before things out there
that are now fresh. interesting. delightful
and instructive. shall come to be like
things everywhere else. will have lost one
more OF the last OF their opportunities TO
see America In the making.
Already Arizona is changing for the
worse There is a manifest disposition out
there to wear vests, coats, collars and
even neckties. In some OF the more pre-
tentious settlements of Arizona today the
most conspicuous citizens have discarded
the custom of wearing their shooting irons
in their belts, and are carrying them. In
stead. in their hip pockets.
But knowing. as we long have, that a
change for the worse was coming over
Arizona and fearful, as we long have
been, that some shocking announcement
OF civilizing advancement would be car
! ried hither unexpectedly over the wires or
conveyed to us by one OF our esteemed ter
ritorial exchanges, we must yet confess
| that we were hardly prepared for this.
from the Tombstone Prospector's review
OF the Christmas season;
Every symptom points to a tendency TO
spread on style in Tombstone. Among
other instances in this direction the boys
bought a pair OF beautiful barber pole
suspenders and presented them TO the
amiable dispenser who shoves the amber
extract of cheerfulness over the mahogany
OF the Parlor saloon. He promptly donned
| the innovation. but claimed that he felt
| like he had fence rail on each shoulder.
Then, when they became overburdensome,
he would inhibition them and permit them
, to dangle in front; but he finally got them
! down fine enough TO go to church in
More disheartening still is this;
| Several old-timers, conspicuously court
| attendants from the other end of the
county have fallen into the habit of wear
ing boiled shirts. and 1t looks as II sky
blue overalls might be discarded as full
dress costume. Getting powerful tony in
| town nowadays.
Perhaps II would be folly to attempt to
stem this tendency. The suspender and
| the boiled shirt have ever been the inev-
liable Accomplishments Of what we are
1 pleased to call progress. As certainly as
! trade follows the flag do the four-in- hand
and link cum button keep abreast OF the
march OF culture
But let those OF us who have thus far
neglected the opportunity secure excur-
sion rates TO Arizona before it is entirely
In the grip of the uplift
| II we want 70 see the real Arizona OF
what little is len Of II, We must see it soon
or never.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11

London dispatch Of few days ago
said that II Germany persists in what
was then understood to be her attitude
II was believed a most serious situation
will arise, as France is certain to resist
and Great Britain will support France.
1t is understood that Spain and Italy
are disposed to assent to the French
position in regard to Morocco and these
with Great Britain will constitute a
majority in the conference. But it ap-
pears that nothing can be done except
by unanimous consent, so that Germany
holds the veto and can compel such
terms as the need of her consent is be-
lieved TO justify, or she can compel an
utter failure. 1t is fear of the latter
that is causing European anxiety. 1t
is manifestly a very delicate situation
and IL American influence shall prove
instrumental in bringing about an ami
cable settlement il will have done a
great service to the world, amply justi-
flying such participation as the United
States will have in the Moroccan con-
ference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11
DO 1T R1oHT AND DO 1T NOW.

The Bruning resolutions ordering a
county prisoners from 40 to 80 cents per
day was carried over from the old county
board to the new board. where it was
referred to committee for investiga-
ton. 1t should not take an ordinary
business man very long to discern the
marked difference between the price
paid by the city for feeding prisoners or
the price paid by the state for feeding
convicts and the price paid by the
county for Jail boarders. The city pays
10 cents day and the state has been
able to supply good square meals to
convicts for IL cents per day, and mas
much as the county pays for the hous-
ing, kitchen utensils, fuel and inciden-
tails, including help, it is manifest i'm
position upon the taxpayers Of Douglas
county to make them pay As cents or 30
cents for supplies that can be furnished
at a profit for 20 cents a day.
Last Saturday the total number Of
boarders in the county Jail was 40, but
If the average number was only 100 per
day net profit of 10 cents per day per
capita would create a side graft Of
$3,65O a year. 1t requires no expert
mathematician to figure out that the
proposition to pay 80 cents a day was
fully 33 per cent above fair remunera-
| ton.
1t should, moreover, be borne In mind
that under the statutes the sheriff re-
ceives 75 cents per day for feeding pris-
oners after they have been sentenced to
the penitentiary. and as he is allowed
to keep them thirty days in jail between
the time of sentence and delivery at
Lincoln, he usually avails himself of that
privilege. There are always also fed
| eral prisoners in the Douglas. county
jail for whose care and board the sheriff
is allowed even a higher rate than the
state pays. and these perquisites are alb.
sorbed by the sheriff in addition to the
$500 salary. As a. matter of fact the
plain intent Of the law is that all fees
and emoluments outside of his salary
should be turned into the county treas.
ury. The Jail graft has been tolerated
for years in spite of periodic remon.
strances, but it seems to us the time is
ripe for running affairs OF the county
on business principles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11
AMERICAN INTEREST IN MOROCCO.


While the United States senate very
properly refused to call upon the presi-
dent for an account Of his appointment
of delegates to the Moroccan conference.
the question of American interest in the
affairs of Morocco is one of Importance
as to which the country is entitled to be
fully Informed. The appearance OF
representatives of this country in the
conference will, 1t is stated, be the first
deliberate intervention of our govern
ment in peculiarly European contro-
versy. Besides being represented in the
conference, the United States will have
naval force at Gibraltar during the
sessions OF the conference, thus making
our participation especially conspicuous.
A week ago it was stated on authority
that the United States delegates had
received instructions with special refer
ence to the attainment of two objects
first. the maintenance of the open door
in Morocco, and, second, the exercise Of
good offices by this country directly I'm
| the conference to smooth away asperi-
ties and prevent the development of
friction between France and Germany
that might jeopardize the worlds peace.
1t was said that these objects attained
the United States has no particular con-
Germ with the political future OF Mo.
rocco. II was intimated that no such
concern will be manifested in the con-
ference by the American delegates IL it
is possible for them to maintain a posi-
ton Of neutrality. While the trade of
this country with Morocco is not at
present OF very much importance, yet
the expediency ofiexerting our influence
for the maintenance of the open doc. in
that country will not be questioned
Even II We had no trade at all there
and no prospect of any. our government
should do whatever 1t properly can 10
have maintained a principle that will
give all countries an equal commercial
opportunity In Morocco II may not be
found necessary for the American dele
gates to make any great effort in this
respect, since 1t does not appear that
there is any intention TO interfere with
the open door principle.
Perhaps a more serious and difficult
undertaking will be that OF smoothing
away asperities and preventing the de
velopment OF friction between France
and Germany. The present Indicate
are that there is likely to be a good dea
OF friction between those countries and
this outlook is causing no little anxlet,
and even apprehension in Europe. A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11
DEPARTMENT DEFICITS.

What Is known ms the urgent defic-
iency bill, already reported, carries
about 81 100000. a considerable part OF
this amount representing deficits in the
various departments. Representative
Tawney, chairman of the committee on
appropriations, said I'm reference to this
that one OF the most interesting ques-
lions is going to be raised in connection
with the creation OF deficit by the head
Of a department 1t appears that law
was passed last year making it prac-
tically a felony on the part of any head
of department to allow a deficit to be
created in his department. Mr.. Tawney
said that Notwithstanding this law the
deficiencies are coming in just the same,
and the committee will have to place an
Interpretation on that law, deciding just
what is a legal deficiency under its pro-
visions. He thought the question par
ticularly important for the reason that
the future acts and attitude Of the de-
partment heads will be based upon the
Interpretation which the appropriations
committee will give the law. The chair
man remarked that there is no misun-
derstanding the intent Of congress in the
language Of the act, but the intent was
not fully set forth In the language. and
therein lies the flaw.
1t is undoubtedly desirable that some
restriction be placed upon the heads Of
departments in respect to the creation
Of deficits, but this should not be too
rigid, for IL is inevitable that unfore-
seen conditions will arise requiring ex-
penditures in excess of the sppropria-
tons. The chairman Of the house APP
preparations committee stated that in
the present deficiency bill there is about
81, 100000 which could not be avoided,
because 1t could not be anticipated.
Doubtless, the heads of departments
desire to avoid deficits, but It is some
times impossible to do so without in
jury to the public service.