davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Captain Flaherty, who plays first base, was with
the Toozes last season. Dave McNaughton, who
Is playing second base, with the Lund Lands
the fore part Of last year and was later with the
Foresters. Jack Burns, who is the latest ad-
dition to the team, played an outfeld position
on the Apex last year, and was on the Hopkins
team later. The outheld Is taken care of by
Notify McNaughton, formerly Of the Toozes.
Vern Hanley Of last years Holtzermanns and
Fogarty, who has played semi professional ball,
In the twirling department No is on par
with the best teams in the city, having Duck
1nson, formerly of the Howard Lake club and
'Dad' Rice, who, altho new, is q coming
pitcher. Bert Brenner is doing the catching.
He Is well known among the amateurs of the
city having caught for the Minneapolis Grays
and the Nagels. Teams desiring games with
ADDRESSING letter to vern NJ. Hanley, 2s1O
Twelfth avenue S. f.. a.-- w., ...- P
The Iroquois team will leave the waiting sta
| tion at Sixth street and Hennepin avenue at /
o clock this afternoon for Excelsior, where they
will do battle with the team Of that name.
The IroQuois team has been playing winning
ball for the past few weeks and Manager Larson
| is out to meet all Of the best amateur teams
| in the city Mattson, crack pitcher, is the
latest addition to the team, and he has demon
| strated that he can deliver the goods. Larson
| will take care of the catching depar tment and
as he has three years experience a better
man could not be found.
The wyvell & Harringtons defeated the Yer
! tex team by a score Of 21 to in feature
less game. This Is the fifth time that these
| teams have clashed, and each occasion the
Wyvell- Harringtons have come out victorious.
| AS the winners have lost only five games Out
| Of fifteen played, they think they are entitled
to the 13-year-old championship of the city
and If there is any team that disputes theft
rights they can arrange a game by addressing
Charles Stone, 1855 Columbus avenue. N w
/ phone South 239 L.
The Up to- Dates will cross bats with the
/ Hopkins team at that city today. The formel
team is newly organized club and altho only
a few games have been played the team is sur,
to hold its own with the best amateur clubs II
! the city. The game this afternoon will be wit
messed by number of Minneapolis fans who vii
accompany the city team.
The Golden Valleys will meet the Thirty-sec
ond Avenue Sluggers this afternoon on the for
mer's grounds. The Golden Valley team !
one Of the fastest in the city at their average
. which is 16 years old. Richard Harrington
the manager Of the team, and also plays thir
base. Harrington is clever little player an
has held down his position on come fast team
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

The Pittsburg team was materially strength.
ened when Clarke and Beaumont resumed thcif
regular outfeld positions and Leach took up his
old place at third base.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

There was absolutely no truth In the story
that Umpire ira j. (.Slats'') Davis OF the
Western league had been offered place q the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

The Pittsburg team is in good shape for
hard campaign with three good catchers, seven
strong pitchers. extra infelders and outheiders
who play well as the regular men. nine
teen men In all. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

A Pittsbnrg visitor to the Polo grounds was
arrested for expectofating on Bresnahan from
the upper deck Of the grandstand His contenpt-
tble "fun' deservedly cost him so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Fred Tenney has fallen of in play and no
wonder, with ali the duties he Is called on b
perform as business manager and all-around
utility man from hrst base to turnstile.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

loyalty to their state institution.
The scheduling Of football game b.
tween Minnesota and Chicago is no at,
fair Of Michigan's The maroons and
the gophers have sufficient business o.
pacity to attend to their own aRain.
Michigan g covert threat Of leaving the
conference is not viewed with any
alarm thruout the big nine. If Michi.
gan leaves Nebraska will get in.
Nebraska has been ready and willing
to enter for a long time and her ath.
letes do not yell when defeated. Per.
haps it might be just as well to let the
wolverines 60 down east and join some
sort of an athletic organization. II
would clear the real western situation.
+ !. !.
Whispering at White Wings.
~ TARLY in the season Kansas City
- baseballdom was as placid as
bowl Of mercury. Jimmy Burke
and other famous ball swatters were
coming and joy seven inches thick
spread all over the hill country.
The team started humping along fair.
ly well. Jimmy Burke, the dynamiter,
had everybody stepping lively, and
when they didn It step lively, James
uncorked q sufficient amount Of the
Gaelic to make them. Then came q
! slipping. It was not the fault of the
fielding and batting, but the pitching.
The fans started to murmur. Now the
newspapers are yelling and say that II
Magnate Tebeau don't cut loose some
Of the coin Of the realm baseball ruin
stares the NUTS in the face.
IF Tebeau will give Burge quartet
Of pitchers the Kansas City team will
prove dangerous to the other clubs in
the league. If the NUTS 60 along
without twirlers they will prove only
average fatteners. It will be hard lines
for Jimmy Burke If he has to follow
the blazed trail Of Dale Gear and
Arthur Irwin.
Such Is Pane. @
~ NE Of the amateur teams has
changed its name and Is now
known as the "Young Xii.
; roys.' This is all right and an open,
frank compliment for the young twirleI
Of the miller team. But just wait un.
!, til Xii. happens to blow up some day
as all twirlers do-and see this team
switch back to the old title of the
"Seventy-seventh Avenue Thunder
bolts.'
j.. + +
. Claim Allowed.
The Milwaukee News uses up about
l half column Of space to prove thai
4 the "spit ball" had it's home in Nil
j waukee.
: 1t was sinful waste Of space. Any
D body. will admit that Milwaukee is th,
. natural home of all the nasty and oh
e jectionable things in sport-and alway
r has been. --E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

According to New York dispatch Manager
McGraw fined Bill Dahien 500 that day IA
Pittsburg that the latter was tagged out By
Wagner on the hide the ball trick. However,
the manager remitted the fine the next day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Claude Rossman seems to hare faiisn Int Z
runt In his hitting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Manager Hanley Of the A. o. H. team No. 6,
has had much difficulty in arranging games with
the amateur teams in the city. This is due to
the fact that the managers have confused his
team with another team of the same name but
of different order number To those familiar
with amateur baseball close inspection OF
the personnel Of the team speaks fer itself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
Warning for Billy,

AYEWsPAPER report says that our
III old friend Billy Muldoon, form
- y erly champion heavyweight at
the mat game, has Chauncey Depew in
his care down at Muldoon s farm, near
White Plains.
We trust that William, who Is still
a robust and burly person, will handle
his distinguished patient with care. If
he dons the gloves with him William
should go easy. If he happens to land
a stiff punch in the senatorial midriff
there would probably ensue wreck
and sound similar to that in barrel
of broken glass when a brick is tossed
into it. And again, there are half.
dozen of our leading muck-rakers who
haven It had chance at Chauncey yet.
Willie must not play rough with Chaun-
cey. No indeed, not under any cir
cumstances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
MAY Have Overlooked It.

WE MAY not have chanced to
w see it in the st. Paul papers,
. w but we have not heard of the
sanity city Commercial club getting
up any more banquets for the little
sister city ball team. -. 49,. g..
Ain It it funny what difference just
a last place makes7 ... II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

sian is not joke at the fighting game
as have been the wrestlers who took it
up. Gotch took the notion and had it
fairly well pounded out of him by
Boomer Weeks, west coast battler
of small renown, but vicious clout.
Most Of the wrestlers are big, beefy,
muscle bound chaps who make fine sau-
sage when set up in front Of speedy
boxers. Right here the Russian differs.
He is young, bundle Of flexible mus
cles, chap who has always guarded his
health with jealous care and does not
know a highball from a dry martini.
Just stick pin in it. If Hack is
really going in for the fighting game
and gets match with Jeffries it will
be the greatest battle on record. The
aarth will tremble when these fellows
let to exchanging swings and wallops
If they ever do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
Michigan's Soreness.

4 s HAD been expected Michigan
Il let out a tremendous whoop
Il "A when 1t was learned that
Chicago and Minnesota had resumed
athletic relations. The Ann Arbor cor
respondents villifed Stagg, called the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
Two Mighty Men.

~ ROM overseas comes a mighty in
teresting story. 1t is to the ef-
- feet that George Hackenschmidt,
the "Russian Lion' and champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world, has
been posting himself on the boxing
game and with but one object in view
that of gaining sufficient proficiency
in the mitt game to challenge James j..
Jeffries for the championship Of ths
world.
"Hack' is already the worlds best
at the wrestling game and occupies in
wrestling position similar to that held
by Jeffries in the fighting game. Hack
is young, ambitious, has a wonderful
physique and should he prove an apt
pupil at boxing the sporting world Is in
line to see one Of the mightiest battles
in the history Of istiana.
Hack has been boxing, quietly, for a
long time with Gunner Moir, British
punch expert Of the sledgehammer
school. Reports say Hack has taken
TO the work like a millionaire to ap-
pendicitis and is already dangerous for
any Of the heavyweights.
There are many reasons why the Rus
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

This afternoon the salzers and Hanley's Hiber-
mans will line up for their first meeting of the
season on the Salzers grounds, Twenty first
avenue n and Fourth street. and the specta-
tors will witness one Of the hardest games Of the
season. The Salzers have been playing fast ball
this year. and Manager Lissak deserves credit for
overcoming some of the difficulties that he had
TO contend with. The team is now at its best
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

The Eagles played and won ouble-header
yesterday. They defeated the Duponts by the
score Of 8 to and the Fremonts IL to 1.
Murphy and Behman did the twiriing for the
Eagles, while Jim Currrnan played nice game
behind the bat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

\ N6te! lt ~ eefy' lm0OfAut f11t tis N. .1l.
elections Should and safely future this
cdy OF certificate above provided for U should be delivered
The candidate p8rty whom he represents watcher
And this watcher should be careful to note and make
memorandum writing prepared him for that
OF an ballots that set aside By the judges
counted and his the
why the failed the being multi
ated ballot otherwise 10 viii be noticed under this section
ballot mutated ballot that IS all the judges must
fails the ballot be oOanted Hence the
Importance Of the watcher making note and
memorandum of ese ballots that set aside Let the
be full ample giving description Of the ballot the
marks on it and the reason objected TO-
The election commissioner for each district I'm the
Territory shall and be delivered to the Judges
the precincts their respective districts
previous election. suitable poll books
tally sheets certificates aidavits oaths with caption,
also holders ink botter pencils needles and twine
necessary be said election. election commits
soner shall also be printed card board In large
type sufficient number instructions deliver
the election the election supplies
which shall be posted hung in each election booth where
the other shall by posted conspicuous
places the outside wall room,
shall contain the following Instructions and none other
HOW TO VOTE.
To the Democratic nominee stamp the Of
the circle immediately below the rooster
SECTIONS OF CIVIL LAW WHICH PROVIDE PENALTIES
FOR CRIMES AGAINST ELECTION LAW TO BE
FOUND IN THE FOREGOING PAGES
Amy Judge failing sign certificate
making IS guilty Of a misdemeanor see Sec
1856
No person whomsoeyer shall carry any firearms other
weapon into the election g. Chap 33 Wilson's
Statutes amended u "a, of 1905, page 229.
Any attempting leave the election with
ballot in his pos shall chap 80
Wilson'S statutes amended by g. Acts 1905 page 2S3.
Any clerk decevng elecor unable TO read marking
ballot otherwise requested by guiy
% Felony Sec. "a Wtsou5 statutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21


the election board whether than
such portion of
room set the election sha
which the voter shall appear challenge shall
Immediately his fun and the challenger
Said election shall provide precinct
chute with railing rope wire
commencing away polling place
passing such window for challenge aad thence the entrance
OF the room In which the election IS held election shall
held in in which sprtuous malt liquors
kept or sold
Sec 81 One challenger appointed
and designated by each party organization shall entitled
stand at the sides OF the chute challenge
other shall within fifty except
for the purpose offering his approach
and enter the chute the order which they appear
purpose Of voting II person shall
election board he shall stand aside
unless he makes affidavit in writing that quaned
legal voter OF the precinct and II such AFFIDAVIT
name residence occupation
ing the six months prior the with the date OF any
removal within that time persons who
have personal knowledge Of his residence
ana the township eferrng TO municipal townships
gressional In Okahoma) 60 shall
son required BY this act produce the
essary certificate of registration provided (Which
refers to cities of the first the Territory Oklahoma
the proposed state of Oklahoma next preced
ing the day Of the election lie shall be allowed vote
challenger qualified precinct AFFIDAVIT
writing that he knows informed verify
the person Offering vote legal voter the precinct
the AFFIDAVIT be information belief
name Of the
obtained and the Offering thereafter
be allowed to vote unless qualified precinct
who has been free holder house holder precinct
at least resident holder next
preceding such election shall AFFIDAVIT affirmation I'm
writing that of his knowledge Offering
vote is legal voter at the precnct provided
oherng be challenged TOR reason that
challenged for such reason shall take subscribe
lowing oath:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
GRANDSON Ct A u OF ASTON. Of
WANTS l.0s.B:|.E|ssI|H|+| |. ] EE.R|||FF /
Young Millionaire Starts Whirl-
wind Campaign, With Many
Novel Features. &. n
fspecial to The Times Dispatch,


NEW YORK. June obert Winthrop
5chaner. tho millionaire grandson 50 OF John n
jacob Astor, who astonlsl.ed the Repubn-'
slican machine OF Dutchess county three
years ago by. having himself elected 70
tho Assembly on the Democratic tlcket,
has started another Whirlwind campaign,
This time he has his eye on the Office
Of sheriff. W. Nj a .l
{ Mr., chanler, to further the interests OF
hia campaign: organized q crack base '3l
ball nine and had roullds fenced up al
Red II ools. II sealzing that to- CAPTURE the
sheritr's once, he must do somethIng ex-
5trordlnary. for the Republicans are sget-
ting desperate. the hpstllng young ok
9Aysemblyman has mapped out a daz-
cling oanlpai Ign. 10 is going i q giyS' next
"Wednesday regatta that Will stsfnd In
d class tall by Itself, The entrants viii
be fishermen OF pntchess county, and
they viii race In four-oared fishing boats
from, the dock a i giyoli to the wharf
near ME chanler's homeFa ct Rarrytown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
F:A||RMS.FL00.D|ED / |: / i: BY
RAINS: CROPS Or RUINED
Great Damage Done in Every
Section Throughout Far
South.
(By Associated Press.)

81 AUGUSTA, GA. June 10, = Reports from
all outlying districts. which continue to
como In, Indicate severe damage through
out the entire territory contiguous to
Augusta from the heavy rainfall Of the
past three days, Practically every rail-
road entering Augusta. steam and elec-
trio. has suffered. Planters from many
places report farms under water and
crops practically ruined,
SAVANNAH. GA, June 49, Rains have
been heavy and continuous In this vlcin'r
.ity for several days. Planters are COM
planning OF almost lirreparable damage
having been inflicted upon their crops. a5
y s ARLESTCN.a $. O., June ia spe'
Feial from Florence says that the exees-
sya rains that have fallen for nearly
a week have seriously injured the crops
oflcotton. corr, and tobacco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
.COUNG|L|n[N LOOK
lV|1H.FAV0|R|: A D (: ON IT
Several Express Themselves Corr:-3l
daily Regarding auditorium 7lsa
and Battle Abbey
WHAT PETERS AND 5ly0 GOD SAY


When the Confederate Biemol4 4,l Asso-55
ciation, Il through its executive commit
tee. by a unanimou vote, gene rously pro Il
posed to furnish a sum d dou BILE tiia which
the city would have to give in order 70
erect an up t -da tef auditorium and battle
abbey, It makes practica ly GER ain an is-i isssi
sue q that many pub tc-spirit ted CT itizenss
have advocated from The eginning.
The site OF the. proposed audi ditorlulnl
~ Viii mos s probably be somewhere II, Mon
roe Park. While this sis Tot eclded on
opinion seems to favor such a locat tiop,i
ana the argument for "a Is that the;
building Will add materially8to the beauty
Of that superb square, one of the gree!t-;
est and Gprettiesti spots in n the country
1T has been asserted B that the pres sencei
of a large stru cture there would sdetract 7
from the appearance OF the SO uare !: n,lt3
this @ objection eYaporates after .S mrs I,
thought on the natter u
committee from the NJ 1enori al q q $50 81!
clation will lay their propost ton before
thes CITY. Council in the very future
The resolutions Will ich were passed wit n
omt q drsge1i r:flg voice. call for ppro-
fnration Of 500 700 by he associa ton,
which will be used to: help pay he cast
of cons tructionf Of It he new. uditorlum.l
and further dona ton from the 5;ci " q !.
y4aichmond Of SEQ. 900. all lctl5is TO bo
used in the erection with the 8otner nun.
tlred Thousand Moreover. The 1 q lty ilst
furnish a site The bat bbey.
Mr.. Wood Favorable.
Several prominent Councilnie n were seen
yesterday regardn Ing the proposi ton, and 'r
~ eye, and many we're insl favor Sof Slo-.
eating the auditorium and chat tie abbey
IN n Monroe 4 Square Is u beip q n he test
Ma ce ,ossitle yfor the sbuil ling. Others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
HOUSE STANDING
PAT A. FOR TRUSTS. i / J.
Republicans Prot otecting Contrrii-85 C, n7ttt'ri-8
q butorssto to Campaign Fund, Not
People, illianls Declares.
IsPIRI TED TARIF DEBATE.
Resolution Provid Fl for rcllase,
81 Canal Supplies at + ONE
Adop pted
SPIRIT TED TARlFF Il { 4 !. DEBATE, E! z E:
Resolution Providing orPurcl1ase
Associated d Press)


85S 5SNVASHlNGTON.#DD. D.s une lb'---Ch eer-Es
ed on blythe partisans OF protection and
q Il, ~ II tion tha 1ea ers tl,e Re-
4, :,
M n,,rs - - !,
~. ,IaaIS IA i, In ~ tf,e Pana-5
ma Canal ~ ticies ~ flomestic nroel,,c
,Inn "a -, N Z Il, ctnre lowest
res snonsIble bidder,
INN = Il er 4tlle ssps asa geY OF tho
su,,dry ssbill Nj. alzeil, from the
Committee son Rules, ,t!rep ported a rule taxi
inE the senate sE resolut On ssN rom the
Speakers able and ter 40 minutes of
sdebate 3 putting It upon Its pa sc.
)ebata ReSOlu tiOn. g stSs sT,s
" q, &, 4
" ~, as,. 80
. ~.
/, II, - i, Il, J,
tgs M nrsss
,r we're 5somewl,l 9shtghcrs y ;s:l United
stat tsss al 81 ne yS a re- In europe t WIS,
gbeca cause 3of the shigler;wages Cd paid tinGthis.
scoui1 tr:y. He said "a t wal not ia ar 81 the
FArneri ica Il tprod duced, employ YER Or enploye,
sthaf I,ey5 should Be- deprived ,:of their
M nriyil ege sun der q iii ~ tenn,
BIS fIs a I, Am ca Il proposi iton. and
i, ~ Al 5h,,s loyal f me-
;ina ~ !, ~ IL ~ 4
81 tA rnn md in opposIr,g the resou-
.asa i a,,,,ad tl 81
p, y e, ~ j Z M I
ths Tchsa & rst Il !, order that the bur-
7.
a.
was gong pc gfievolus enough = 9 q
might become 50 heayy g tnat hsfess
would posi- pon!ng ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
little. Girl I. WRECKED v !. !: J! |!
TRAIN T0sE ] !: SMASH | | ] ! |
Twelye-Year-O Old Daughter off
Farmer Responsible for De
II. railnent Of Penn, Flyer. III
8(By Associuted Press.)

N ARIbTTA, OHIO. June 10 ~ ilss lice
Kyle. schoolgirl, and daughter q q
farmer. has con fessed to having caused
tile. wreck Of the Pennsyl lyania flyer near
FIIlbh OH Thursday night. In which two
passe,l ger coaches were overturned and
the engine and tender We're hurled down
an embankment. The girl, who is tWelye
years old, says that she wedged @ bolt
between the ends Of two rails Just TO SEQ
K the S train smash II. as,iit had smashed
nails and pennies at other times Tor her.
,rhe girl will not be arrest Ted q as the ra III
road officials are 81 listed 4 that ~ was q
childish prank n. u III M NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
IV|||.R|jGINIA COUPLE Ol|N
HONEYMOON !. d AsPOls0AEID... O A||IE|:I..
Mrs. r. g. G Copenhaver, Of Chill
howie, in Critical Condition
in California. q,
~ { Ilil 3 1.s.llf NJ .l8ss
Special to The Times Dispatch.


III GARLAND 3cA AL, June ls,--.A dispatch
Ireceiyed here from san Bern ardina. Cali
states that ptonatne poisoning has
brought 10 grief the bridal tour Of Mr'i
ana Mrs. II, q. copenh haYer. q wealthy
,conple from Chilli /. u The couple
was on this coast on a honeymoon trip,
The poisoning resulted seriously, Mernt
sbers OF the party, besides bride and
groom. we're Miss Mary Glbson, John ~.
sCopenhaYer and Ernest carter. n e
Willie pipnicking In the mo Y MT ains near
San Bernardlne, the entire party Was
tasn savg essnsa ssS
saufferad Home, hours before they could
he ne eachsd by n1edical 4 aid en- were sllnrf
ried do wn from the mount ms: Physss
clans state that they were poisoned bs'
: the beef. iss3 gsss, ss .s i 81 U si
Tina bride a q very critical condition
at present s'sal A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
TO /: SELL 4O.O.lRE.s':Is:i.E|..Ss' !. !: / / /
'0iHELP'',..P||A.Y'5..D||EEB||'T|''.sj ! { { / J.
Mrs. Chadwick Orders Public
Auction Of Personal Effects
Exempt from Seizure,
(By 5Asso ella ted press, )

x CLEVELAND, @, June ls:-1n accord,
ance with the wishes Of Mrs. Cassie q
Chadwick, who Is now con fined in the
Ohio penitentiary,sall i her personal effects
she was declared q bankrupt, fwill be
sold at public auction here next dnes-
day. Mrs, Chadwlck's en- tire wardrobe.
ccneistlng OF from three to four Ann,l
dred dresses, including many suits f'fS the
most elaborate design and expensive ma,
terial, Will be knocked down to the
highest bidder by the gauctioneerslt IT ts
tile purpose OF Mrs Chadwick to. apply
the funds received from the sale OF per-
sonal effects to the llqnid ton Of debts
incurred during her trial and ubsequ vent
imprisonment. q 593