davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
M.ATSON IN TRIM
Downed Kid Cutler in Jig Time at the
80. Dewey.

a In the wrestling match at the Dewey
theater last night Carl Madison
downed John LIS protege, "Kid" Cut
Ter, twice inside Of ten minutes. The
match was for two in three falls, and
it was evident from the beginning that
Madison was the best man. Some lit
tie difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing a referee, and aftetr the whole
house had in turn called for George
Kehoe, he put in an appearance and the
match began.
Mattsson secured the first fall in
four minutes and forty seconds, ind
after five minutes rest the struggle for
the second fall began. Cutler made bet
ter use of. his time aftetr losing the
first fall, and for a few minutes he kept
Mattsson busy, but he was unable to
hold out and Mattsson pinned him to
the mat for the second fall, and the
money in four minutes and thirty-two
seconds, eight seconds less time than
the first fall. - .~.@'
frankie Neil, champion bantam
weight fighter Of the world, will -ap-
pear at the Dewey next week with the
Williams Ideal company, and will box
four rounds at each. performance with
his sparring partner. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The teams are we'll bunched-it is
anybody's pennant at this stage Of the
game. Minneapolis is to be much in the
race if the weakness cited is braced
up.
s.p-sa.. E. :'~s &c.
Scenes Shift, y
TH HE fight pendulum appears to
swing from coast to coast. Only
NJ a few years ago and the box
ing game was fourishing all over the
east and in New York in particular
The Horton law permitted the boxers
to do quite few things, but was suf-
ticient to regulate the game. Then up
jumps a state senator, one Merry
Lewis, o. Monroe, who kicks boxing
in New York higher than cooked hat.
1t may have been move for higher,
better things by Merry, but most peo-
pie thought it was play for the goo
goo vote. Anyway it went thru and
New York became as tight as a drum
on the boxing.
The scene shifted toward Chicago,
but the strong arm element was so
much to the fore in the windy village
that it died there from over fatigue
and knockout drops, administered by
taking. 1t moved. on west to Colorado
and Nevada and finally the "golden
west' dawned where bunch of native
sons won on decisions that were suf
ficiently unsavory to have run rat out
Of sewer.
This native son deal in California il
about the frcest thing in the line of
bunco that has been handed out since
they dug up the Cardiff giant or sold
churns or Kelley motors to the come.
ons. A "foreign" boxer in California
had to carry Ratchet into a ring and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
HYL.AND GOES EAST
Journal Special Service.

0pecldl Service.
Chicago, May l9.-Dick Hyland of San
Francisco, the lad who recently knocked
out Young Corbett in five rounds, ar
rived in town today with his manager,
Alex: Greggains. They came from
Salt Lake City and expect to leave for
the east, perhaps tomorrow night,
with any Ys6pound man. Hyland i looks
the part Of SC rappy fighter and appar-
emily deserves the name given him as
Fighting Dick Hyland. If it can
be arranged it will be endeavored to
match him with Benny Yanger before
he starts for the east, SO the Chicago
fans can get line on the Californian.
Greggains is well known in Chicago.
He fought several important battles
here before the Columbia Athletic club
at Roby, Ind, in 1893, and his fight
with Dan Creedon will always be re-
membered by old-timers. Greggains
said:s1tI hope to match Hyland with
some Of the best boxers in New York,
and. feel confident that the lad viii win
al The battles he fights. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

unto the dve-ounce and big mitt OPP
orators are hocking.
From this distance the fight game in
New York begins to loom up like a
lemonstand. There are so many people
in the town that any number of thou
sands can receive the spear on any sort
Of performance and new set Of suck
ers will bob up the next night. These
scrappers Of the present time have
about as much conjunction about
double crossing and laying down as a
burglar has about shooting a watch
dog.
If they perform right, box on the
square and do not work the game to
death, New York looks like the night
lunch wagon for these pillar-to-post
eaters. Frisco is virtually off the box.
ing map just now and it remains to see
if these boneheaded bruisers can ever
learn to walk in perpendicular style
and keep the chowder coming from one
source for more than three months at a
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

out a loss, and ,Gillen Of Toledo has won
four and lost none. -
Veil is the only pitcher having more
than one shut-ouit to his credit. Cy
Morgan Of st. Paul has two three-hit
games Suthoff has two four-hit games,
and Berger has three fve-hit games:
If all these items be averaged up and
the ranks Of the pitchers based on the
result, the first ten pitchers in rank UP
to date will be as follows:
Camnitz, Cicotte, Berger, Morgan
Oberlin, Gillen, Veil, Curtiss, suthoff
Durham,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NAVY BEATS COLUMBIA
Interesting Eight-Oared Race Favored
by Wind and Tide. >a<
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ID :...'f. = II
Annapolis, Md, May 19.-The naval
academy eight-oared shell crew de.
feated the crew Of Columbia univer-
sity of New York. by. -four, lengths, in a
two-mile race on Severn river this af-
ternoon1, in'the fast time of nine min
- The time breaks the academy record
for the distance by ten and two-ifths
seconds. The record Of pal rs was
established two years ago by a. navy
crew in the race: against the varsity
crew, of Georgetown university. Col
umbia finished in 9:43:l2s behind the
sailor lads.
The record breaking time is partly
due to the fact that both wind and tide
favored the oarsmcn. The race was the
navy's from the beginning. The wealth
ere was very hot. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

won and lost, and the feature games for
each ipdividual pitcher. . H."
Suthoff of Toledo has the best show
ing in base-hits off delivery. ;Camnitz
Of Toledo has the best striAe-ont record.
He also had it last year, having a big
lead in strike-outs all thru the season.
Crowley and Curtiss have the hest
showing in the matter of control. Ohm
sted and Thomas seem to have been hit
the hardest Of all the pitchers, and
Hickey has been the widest, averaging
six passes a game.
Veil has won six straight games with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Il CENTRAL SENIORS WIN
High School Inter Glass Meet at North
-. - rop Field. -.

The seniors won out in the Central
high inter--class meet held at Northrop
field Friday afternoon. The classes
scored at follows: Seniors SO, juniors
81, sophomores IL, freshmen 5. Sum
mary: ..@. o., ..
:: 1O0-Yard Dash-Shippam. Stone, HILL - =.
..4 220- Yard Dash-Stone Shippam, Hill. -
3; Ss0-Yard Run-Hansen. Losey Smith. s
:. One-M Run-Sutherland. DAILY, Losey. .i
High Jump-Jones and Lyford, Jennison. Sage,
Rogers. # .as .. T. -
Broad Jump-Shippam. Hwald. Nicholas.
Pole Vault--Jamison and Wttter Bulls
- Hammer Throw-Darbs. Weldron, Belmont.
Discus Throw-Darby, Mccormick, Waldron
| Shot Put-Waldron. Nicholas, Mccormick
Seniors won the' relay, Jones, Shepard; Hill.
| Shippam.
Central will hold track meet with the U
freshmen at Northrop field Tuesday, May % al
8 o'clock. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
he scores:

Dupont cup in shoot-off with Seymour,
Liden and Cox. Johnston and White
tied for high gun for the day. John
ston won class A medal. Mrs. John
ston class B medal. Clark won class
G medal. French won the Jacobs cup,
with clean score of 25 Liden won
Rentz Brothers cup. Clark won class
G cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
GUN CLUB SECRET ARy
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE:
DIR. II, F. Marston Will Serve
Only Till a Successor
Elected.

. DR.. H. L. Marston, secretary of the
Minneapolis Gun club, has rendered his
resignation to take effect upon the
election of his successor. This action
is unexpected and so far the club has
taken no steps toward filing the
vacancy.
The Shoot at the Inter-City park yes
fterlay afternoon was a success in every
way. The scores were high and the
largest crowd which has been out this
wear was in attendance. For almost
the first time this season the shoot was
not interfered with by unpleasant
meather The SCORES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MAROONS DEFEATED
Encountered snag in the Illinois
Team at Urbana. "

Urbana, Ill.,. May 19.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois baseball team enter.
tanned the army Of Hsprep" athletes
this afternoon by defeating the Uni
versity of Chicago team by the score
Of 8 to I. The maroons started out
first inning, but the Him caught up in
the sixth and seventh. Score: ... u,
n n Z
Illinois . 4. .......l i 600 4 8 o. o-s 4 @
Maroons. .-........ 3 o. 0-031 90 Or 2
Batteries-Il illinois, Bushnell, JUL and Gun
ming; Maroons. Walker and Gaarde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
The Baseball Situation.


wv ming to get line on the
- - various teams Of the Ameri-
can association. Locally the situation
is fairly pleasing On the road, after
the beginning of the season, Minneapo-
lis was consistent loser, but not a
yelp was heard in the city. The team
came home, opened up the year Of play,
with Toledo, and in the first three
games the attendance was nearly 10000.
Minneapolis has lot of confidence in
Kelley and suspended judgment until
they had looked over the team.
{ Since coming home the team has re-
versed the working it showed on the
road. Then the pitchers were not work
ing, but the batters were singing balls
all over the field. Since the return the
millers have not been hitting SO we'll
and the pitchers have been improving.
. The men expected to do the heavy
hitting have not delivered the goods
expected of them. :"
Davis has hit fairly we'll, but is not
nearly up to his regular gait. Sullivan
has been unlucky, but like Davis his
splendid baserunning has to some ex'
tent overcome his TALBOT in clouting
Hart has been fairly consistent hit
ter, marking his work with some long
distance work. Fox and Oyler, weak
,hitters last year, have showed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

In the following table is given the
result of the work of the pitchers in
the various departments up 10 the pres
ent time. No figure system ever, lie
vised will show the relative worth Of
different pitchers, and this. table does
do not prove pitchers worth, because
one man does not win and lose games
himself. Eight other men assist him.
The percentage Of hits docs MT prove
a pitchers worth, because base on
balls is as fatal as hit This table
shows the base-hits, strike-outs and
bases on balls per game; the games
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

split skulls before he could get a draw
and had to almost commit murder be
fore he could get decision. The game
was getting bad-yery bad following
the death of Tenney--when the earth
quate put the Frisco fight trust on q
pie route and the fighters started scoot5
ing. east. A favorable. court decision
had opened up New York and there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

s The Evansville club has released Catched Tor.
renee and Pitcher Hunt both oe whom have
signed with Fort Wayne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Fish Lies Begin.

n s MAY 30 draws near the bass
~ fishermen are starting to lie
Il 4 about last season s catches
and spending their rainy Sundays in
seeing how much of their oil silk line
has rotted thru the winters inactivity
and how many leaders the daughters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

crayon enlargement of his great grand
mother and was asleep-with his shoes
on-in minute.
From wifey's boudoir came the fol-
lowing conversation:
toxicated. He couldn It have read the
thermometer correctly if he had been.
He said it was 6s degrees and it is.
Wife-Huh, you don't know him!
That WASH It the thermometer reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Part of this is true. Part of it is a
lie. Take your choice. - ..n"-% -. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Wichita club hrs secured Dusty Miller
and Jack Holland fSSts the indianapolis club,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
For Sale

5-acre chicken ranch, with 1,5OO chickens, two incubators, chicken houses. all fenced and cross fenced l; wagon and harness, small house, etc, all for $1500.
 l lot north of Capitol building for S110. This offer good for few days only.
 lot on East Washington St. for S15O.
 lot, close in. on East Adams St. on easy payments. for $275, S1O down and $5 per month.
 lots, close in, on East Washington St, on easy payments, for S55O. S1O down and s per month. This offer good for 3 days only.
 Broom frame house, with city water and shade trees. on easy payments, for $500. S5 down and s5 per month.
 One 50-fOot lot. with two small frame houses, shade and city water. for s6OO. easy payments, S1O down and $1O per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

we strapped up with our belts. ana waded into the cold. swift water. The sand beneath our feet was soft and shifting
 co Professor said I. quadruped Ls a more stable creature than a bipe1 Let us join hands.
 We joined hands and proceeIed with caution The tide v.as ruuulnE 11S2 miles per hour I measured Iz with my eye
 Suddenly the professor stepped into a hole; his feet were washed from un- der him. He clung manfuuy Go the bundle of clothes above his head. bat his eyes were fixed hOpefessiy upon the distant horizon or course. E haE let go. he might have been carried past Penmarch and picked up by the .S- Paul which was due at Cherbourr rha next day This alone keeps me from applying for the Carnegie ueia-
 Better let got' he gurgled- sI vrII only drag you out too
 But I thought of Chicago unlversirg and hung on. and dragged MT Eerriss to a firmer footing
 And if that" concluded Dr- Row land. ''is not a real contribution to IIt- erature. with large l.. I should like to know what is"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
RECORDER-s OFFICE

J. Ernest Walker and wife to George Blount, deed to part southwest quar--r section ls. township ! north. range @ east.
 Frank p. Fowler and wife Co C. B Laird, deed tO lot Hcrmosa tract block l.
 C. B. Laird and wifi To James Mc- Carthy. deed to lot 3. Hermus4 traet blOck.L
 D. A. Tyrrell aud wife to Frank J Barr, deed to northeast quarter aE northwest quarter section IE. -orushIn l north, range 8 east
 C. P. Sitter and husband 60 W B. Fox, deed to Iot 8. block l2. PEo=s-x-
 Chas- A. SJauffer Jo Jos F. Mel hinch, deed To undivided half interas- in lot l. block z5. Glendale.
 Salt River Valley T0wnsIte comuarg to ROsalia E. de Grijalva. deed to Ior 15. block A, Glendale.
 J. L. Morse and II. A. Morse to Dan Mahoney, deed to part lots and block II. Mesa.
 De-ia Chittiek and husband Co Geo H. WOOdsOn, bond for deez Co snuth- east quarter of southeast quarter cf section Z4. township 2 north. range l east and northwest quarter or north east quarter Of section z5. township z north. range ] east
 Sophia Wilky to Geo. Woodson- bond for deed nOrtheasc quarter or north east quarter Of section e5. tounshlp - north, range l east.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
CONTRIBUTION TO LITERATURE.

pr. Henry c. Rowland, author of Tn the Shadow" was one day asked by a tactless friend if he really thought that he had ever contributed anything to literature. For a moment Dr. Row land pondered deeply, then suddenly his face lighted.
 Yes" he replied with assurance.
 ''Impossible!" exclaimed his friend. with ill-timed surprise. Where and when?"
 Last summer" said Dr. Rowland q spent several months at a place in Brittany called Beg-AIeil. While there I made the acquaintance of Robert Herrick. author and professor of liter ature at Chicago university. One day we took a long walk together, starting out through the lanes and orchards, and returning by the beach. Not far from Beg-M Neil we came to an inlet about fifty yards in width. through which the water from a broad lagoon was rushing out to sea like a mill race.
 If we had waited, we would have lost a very good dinner; a serious mat ter after a ten-mile tramp in Finis- tere. I considered the situation for a moment, and then remarked in the classic argot of my native land.
 '''M-m Professor Herrick, the buff for mineH"
 'Vous avez raison!' replied the pro- lessor, for in Brittany everybody speaks French but the peasants; they speak Welsh.
 Accordingly we took off our clothes. made them into bundles, which
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
BIGGEST MARSHIPS
 EVER BUILT HERE
Two New Vessels to be Added to the
 American Navy.

Two of Uncle Sam's first 16,OOO-ton battle ships are soon to go into com .. mission. The Louisiana, which for the time being will be the queen of the American Navy, will before long share honors with the Connecticut. whose trial trip takes place within the next month.
 In tonnage, battery power, speed and safety, the Louisiana and Connecticut will rank with the nose effective war ships afioat under any flag. They will embody all the latest improvements" in warship construction and are over thousand tons heavier than our next largest ships. Four more battle ships of the same class are building-the Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Vermont.
 A description of either the LouisIara or Connecticut would do for both, for they are sister ships. Poised on ner rudder alongside the highest sky scraper in New York, the Louisiana's bow would tower 45O feet in the air seventy feet above the Park Row building. In beam these ships are 76 feet 10 inches, the width of three ordi- nary building lots. This huge mass is driven through the water at a speed of more than IS knots an hour by en- zines of 16,5OO horse power.
 For these powerful engines there is a normal coal supply of 900 tons, but one of the factors that will make these new battle ships especially effective engines of war, is that if necessary, they can carry enough coal to steam continually at half speed for a dis tance of 5000 miles, No battle ship in any navy has ever equalled this record.
 Officially, the Connecticut and Lou
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of 1hs rec Ords Of the offices Of the district clerk the probate court and the county rs- corder are furnished by the ArIzoua Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesteruay wsrs-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

BROOM brick, with bath and toilet; screen; room; $1,650; $65O down. bal ance monthly. Greene & Griffin, 42 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
For Rent

4-room frame house. on south side, city water, good shade, for $6 per month.
 Broom brick, on south side, for So per month.
 5-room brick, with bath. and fence around lot for SIP per month.
 4-room brick and screen kitchen, roughly furnished, good location, for S1O per month.
 5-room brick. close in, modern inn provements, good location, for $25 per month.
 4-room furnished house. with screen kitchen and screen room, in good loca- tion for S2O per month.
 Furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing on application. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9o1. 5f2 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

TO LOAN-MOney on real estate, at 8 per cent; also on chattel property. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Depart ment Union Bank.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Physicians recommend Old RutIsdgs Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

It's good thing for humanity that when man is old enough 10 marry be- is seldom old enough to know better Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Choice barbecue meats at Hlnson-. old stand. cor. First Ave and Janersos
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-A eucalyptus sheltered mosquito-proof three-room bungalo furnished. Water on ground, and 40 laying hens to be had for their keep. On car line near Dunbar Rose garden; 2O25, West Adams. Apply to Mrs. Hine. 217 N. 18th avenue. FOR RENT-Tent 14x16 feet; furnish ed double roof; city water; close in. Address A. D. Walling, Box 453 Phoenix, A. T.
 FOR RENT-For summer at San Diego Cal. delightfully."- situated home containing II large rooms all finely furnished; $75 per month En- quire H. I. Latham & Co, A N. Cen ter street.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for housekeeping; electric light. bath shade. Summer rates. g, South 18th avenue.
 FOR RENT-4-room house, ? screen porohes; grass and shades; $10 per month. Apply 4O9 East Taylor St THREE housekeeping rooms, cheap, for summer; gas for cooking. S7O North Fourth Ave. NICELY furnished cool front room:
 
 Buren St.
 TO RENT.-A bungalow. 2O25 West Adams; for summer, or longer. Mrs. Hine, PIT N. 18th ave. FOR RENT-New portable house, furnished; cheap. Inquire Block, In dian School stand. THREE housekeeping rooms: plenty shade; water furnished. 520 South Second St.
 FOR RENT-S-room house on Polk St. with barn Griswold. the Bicycle Man.
 EGGS for matching. White Plymouth rock. prize stock. s16 w. Washing ton street.
 FOR SALE-Nice house and lot at Iron Springs. L. L. Plank. FOR SALE OR RENT-Ideal home; terms reasonable. Box 5O6. FOR SALE OR RENT-Lunch coun- ter restaurant outfit and buildings. Coed opening for bakery and con- fectionery in connection. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin. OLD PAPERS for sale at this office. FOR SALE-Distillled water. Light ming Delivery. FOR RENT-Small furnished houses. 428 s. Center. FOR RENT-Three nice, cool rooms. furnished for housekeeping. $1O per month; good location. Inquire 526 w. Washington. ROOMS TO RENT-In new house on North Central avenue, screen porch, bath, instantaneous hot water, sum- D1er rates. Address box 20, this of flee. THREE furnished rooms, large screen porch, steel range, bath, telephone, fine shade and lawn; $15 per month. S09 South Fourth Ave. Tel. Black 593
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- !! nished houses; all sizes, kinds and | prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North | Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Hele Wanted

WANTED-An experienced girl to work in book binding. The H. H. Me Neil Go.
 WANTED salesman; ener- getic reliable man. capable of earn ing $3600 or more annually. Splendid opening, permanent position. Dept 5 Box 574, Chicago.
 SALESMAN-E Experienced in any line to sell general stores in Arizona. An upequalled speciality proposition. Commissions and s35 weekly for ex- penses. The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland. o.
 MANAGER wANTED-Every section to select agents for "Gameoscience," !" Worlds greatest new. lawful game for drinks or cigars; takes place for bidden slot machines; played with nickles or quarters, one to seven persons can play at once. Finish beautiful like casn register. Rented or sold on easy payments. Sample sent free. Proposition will please you if we still have opening in your section. United Sporting Goods Mfg. CO, Dept. 121 Chicago, Ills. TED-Experienced mangle girls and ironers. Troy Laundry. WANTED-Delivery boy, with wheel; steady position to the right sort of boy. Apply today at the New York WANTED-Cook for hotel mining camp. Call Golden Eagle stable
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

WANTED-Good piano, for the sum mer; good care given. Address A H.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

SALESLADIES-W need two eXperi- enced salesladies in our ''ready-to- wear" department; also two in the dry goods section. Permanent posi- tions and good salaries to the right people The Boston Store. WANTED-First-c class cook, for Iron Springs restaurant. Apply E. E. Patton. 1908 West Washington. -Stenographer and office man. w. J. Kingsbury Tempe. HELP WANTED-Bfg meal, Z5c; Law renee Restaurant. under mana cement Mrs. Farley. Meal tickets. $4.50 WANTED-A first class dairy man. Top wages to the right man. Mode Dairy, Tempe.