davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Break tn American.

New York, Aug. 4.-The city Of Providence
IL anxious to take Detroits place in the Amerf-
can league should the Detroit club sell Its
franchise. It Is known that many wealthy men.
Of Providence, who are interested in baseball.
would not hesitate 10 put up the necessary cap
ital to give their city a frst-class baseball
team.
The Boston American league management Win
use its good offices to land the franchise In
Providence. The proximity Of the two cities,
1t is claimed, would naturally create xivairy
that would mean mouey for both clubs.
II there is to be break IN the btg lsaguesa
| lineup Minneapolis win want IN. The min qity
with It. population Of 100000 and another
controlling body Of the American association.
and would welcome change. Minneapolis IL
a better baseball city than Providence, and why
not the Detroit franchise for the northwessf
Minneapolis is one night ont from Chicago
and has two splendid plants, with an attend
ance rivaling that Of many cities now In the
American and National leagues. Any further
spread Of the Tebeau domination ln the Amera.
can association will result disastrously In Mn.
neapolis. It would mean q poorer grade Of
baseball with Dss Moines and Denver In, and q
consequent falling OF In attendance. Local
fans viii 60 with the team; no matter whether
ripe for q change and II circuits are to be re-
arranged Minneapolis wants In. Min city money
goes far to pay the American association on it's
way, and the town has reached point where
1t Will refuse to be bossed BY any set of syn
dicate baseball mongers Of the Tebsau- cantiilon
brand. -.-- -E -,a-
Further syndicatins IN the American .associs-
ton win not 80 here. The fans will not pay
| to see It.
Minneapolis is a big league city. The follow.
| ers OF the game want clean competitive base.
ball and not exhibitions. Big league basebail
or 'outlaw" so-called will suit Just us well.
| anything to break up the ring-rule which has
dominated affairs In hostile manner for the
past two years. a f.. .-.sr-.as-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Vile In the second game Of the series yester-
DAY. Both Stecher and Elliott were batted
hard by the visitors. The locals started a rally
In the last half Of the ninth, but could not
overcome the visitors lead. The score:
l." r. II
LGptsyills: z ,dHss ..'.... 99o9999951 as i
Batteries Elliott. stecher and Shaw; Dough
erty and Roth. ssgst.-Y. (. E.sA sE-t-,.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NE1soN POSTS MONEY.

thru bis manager yesterday expressed a viii
ingness to meet Joe Cans. In a finish aght for
$50 900 on Labor Day. The money, now on de-
francisco today. Cans acceptance Is expected
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CARNEY Is OUT.

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 4. Manager John J.
Carney Of the sioux City Western league base.
bau team has resigned. The resignation was
due % the illness ct his wife n Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
LEAGUERs WON EASILY

-, !:caIUEHS WON EASILY.
~, 6iack River Falls Wis., Aug. 4.-The Eau
defeated the locals here yesterday by score Of
II to 6. ~
REDS WIN A GAME.
Renvtlle, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The Brookings and
Llnd Lands baseball teams met on the dia-
mon9 here again yesterday. Each team drew
q blank until the fourth inning, when the
Brook1ngs made one score. In the fifth inning
Ihe tunas tied the score, but in the seventh the
Lunds fell down and allowed their opponents
Brookings Z, Lunds l. Batteries-Brookings.
burwell and Johnson; Lunds, Green and Kinkle.
WHEATON WINS HIS GAME.
Elk River, Mimi, Aug A fast ball game
was played here Yesterday afternoon, Blk Rivor
t1 tH1atteries-Wheaton and Holt; Washburn and
burn 6; home run, Holt. 'N@-
KENMARE HAS STRONG TEAM.
team defeated the fast Fessenden team here
yesterday In an exciting game score 8 to 6.
The present Kenmare team is one of the fast
est In this part Of the state. The features OF
the game were the pitching Of Light for T. n
mare and Reeves home run Score: 80
hhe1lnare T .................O O 1 o ! 2-e
essenoen ................S 90 ! O 9-5
,.&f. - 1NJUNs ARE, BEST.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. A game Of ball
between the Fergus Falls baseball nine and the
Sioux Indians resulted In victory for the
Indians, the score being 8 to s. The Fergus
most points, but was weak in the fold and
lost on errors. Score by innings: ~
sersas staaa iRaih1s Falls ..::: =: 9 99S g
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. '
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pttts6urg at Boston.
&: st. 1GSs; vds; MIN. g SSs9SdSSoes-5 g ! :
Batteries-Thompson and Marshal; Ames and
Bowerman.
At Philadelphia--First game: r n E
PslisSsipiis PsllfsSs :: ::: SSSSSS85SSG55 g g 8 8
Batteries-Brown and king; Lush and Dono-
van.
Second games n Il E
2sIisssiphis 22s'IfssSsi ii'::: :::: S5SSS5S5&55 = !
Batteriss-Ruelbach and Moran; Roy, Dug
gleby and Donovan.
At Boston .,.-..-E .. R n r
Boston O. O. o 0 O. z o. % - 3, q
Cincinnati ...,.... O o o OIL 7 0
Batteries-Lindaman and Needham, Wicker
and Livingston.
At Brooklyn r H e
Batter1eS-Lynch and Gibson; Scanlan and
Bergen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Keokuk 2. Waterloo 1.
Marsha1ltown Z. Burlington 4.
No game at Ottumwa. rain.
Oskaloosa 6. Clinton 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SAINTS p1rCHER WAS wEAK

SAINTS P1TUHEH WAS WEAK
Toledo. Aug. 4.-Toledo batted Rodebaugh,
the saints new pitcher. out in the first, and
then pounded slagle all over the field. The
score: --a...r ..@NE
Toledo. ,......... soooa.-12 1e i
st. Paul. ........ o o o % o O. OIL 8
Batteriss.Ninahan and Abbott; Slagle. Rode
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Success In the Gulf Coast Country

ITsw I . =
Every Tuesday and Saturday there Will
Gulf Coast Country
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
AE;piih:ezo !

the cereal that contains vegetable
iron, and proper proportion Of
every other food element that
your system needs.
Apitezo is eN food-it yields the
maximum nuriment while requiring a
minimum of work of the stomach.
Apitezo builds up tissue, enriches the
blood, energies the system. It tastes good
and does good to verybody-invalid, man
or woman, boy or girl Try with cream for
month and then change to anything you
like better.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains, 1oc the package.
Sold by groeers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo Rochester. rain.
Baltimore 8. Providence /.
Newark Jersey City, rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

11IHIedPV1lS U U U U
Stolen bases, Wrigley, Blue, Graham; sacr-
hce bits. Wrtgley. Sullivan; two-base hits, Coul-
ter 2 Friel. Berger; thEeebass hits, Pickering.
out, by Berger 5. BY Ford q; bases on balls,
Of Berger 8, off Ford 2; passed ball. Graham.
Time. 1:5l. Umpires, Owens and Sullivan.
COLONIES DROP SECOND GAME.
Louisville Aug. 4.-Milwaukee defeated Louis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Grand Rapids 3. Evansville o.
South Bend Z. Terre Haute 6.
Wheeling 40. Dayton 1-2.
Canton 10, Springfield O.2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
C'RIPPLES PUT Up
A PLUCKY GAME
Columbus Takes the Second Of
the Series in Good
Contest.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo. 4l1r
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville. -se
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CHANGE COMING
IN THE CIRCUITS?
If So, Minneapolis Should Take
Advantage Of it to Go
Higher
Journal Special Service.

4oufud1 SpocIaI 5exv1oos
Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-Npe Cantillon, owner Of
the Des Moines team inN Nthe Western league,
and Tebeau Of the American association have
determined, 1t is reported to secure absolute
control Of association politics by including the
Des Moines team and Tebeau's Denver team,
also Of the Western league, In the American
association and thus secure sufficient votes to
outvote Kelley and Watkins on any proposition
which may come up.
This purpose was the explanation Of the mys-
terious appearance Of Mike Cantillon, Joes
brother and manager Of the Des Moines team. as
the American association meeting at Chicago
q few days ago. Denver Is anxious to get out
Of the Western association, and Des Moines is
drawing crowds to warrant association ball.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. IL
Philadelphia at Cleveland .s
New York at Detroit. + =
Boston Mt Chicago. a.a Ia
Washington at St. Louis. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

At Calumet .a,' ,..Es, R 81 q
Calumet ...........9999s99992 Z 9
Batteries-Rogers and Mutter: Barry and
Smith. "'r @5~.,s
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
COUNTY FAIR
IN PROGRESS
FINE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
AT THE FAIR.
Good EXHIBITS and Program of
Races which is Worth Coming
titles to See.

The county fair opened yesterday
with large number of entries and a
large crowd in attendance.
Last night, there were addresses at
the Congregational church on agricul-
tural subjects by High School pupils
and also by D. FL. Wallace.
At 2p. m. the races were called.
First on the program was the minute
trot which brought out three starters.
The smooth, racy and we'll beloved
chestnut mare "Linna," owned and
driven by George Houston of Herman
won the pole.
Fleetfoot the sweet gated bay geld
ing owned and driven by Mr.. Haines,
of Paynesville, Mimi, securing End
place and Wallace B. that resolute
going old fellow who would remind
one ola 57th district politician secured
the 2rd place. After scoring up six
times they were sent away on even
terms. Lima and Fleetfoot led the
way to the quarters whereupcn
Wallace B. took notion SO to speak
and began to move up and kept so
doing during the remainder of the
mile which gave him the heat in 2.5Ol
Fleetfoot End and Lima 3rd.
The next heat of this race was all in
Wallace BIS favor which he won in
2.5114. The contest for End place was
very spirited between Lima and
Fleetfoot, the former proving the VIC
tor which made that a tie for End and
3rd place. The judges wisely decided
that they would have to saw off the
tie by trotting it out. In the saw-off,
Lima proved the victor without a
skip in 2. 4714.
The special 4 mile pace brought
Frank HI. owned by VIM. Reardon
and driven by Geo. Clark, of Morris,
All Davis, owned by Mr.. Perry, of
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
Cornelius Noonan Passed Away Sud-
denly OH Wednesday.

Cornelius Noonan, one of the old
settlers of the town of Darnen, died
suddenly..fr from heart failure on We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 26th. He
was at work in the field with his son
stacking grain when he was stricken.
While his son was pitching bundles
to him, Mr.. Noonan laid down on the
stack but gave no alarm to his son.
After calling to his father for some
time, the boy aroused the re'ghbors.
Mike Mahoney responded and found
Mr.. Noonan lying dead on top of the
stack. He Immediately notified Cor
oner Caine, who decided that death
had been due to heart failure.
Deceased was about SO years Of
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
Hancock and Luke Vernon, owned by
Mr.. Custre, of Glenwood.

Hancock and Luke Vernon, owned by
Mr.. Custre, of Glenwood.
Luke drew tEe pole, Frank I'll. End,
All Davis 3rd.
After considerable scoring they
were sent away on even terms but
before the first turn was rounded.
Frank FL. under the skillful hand of
Geo. Clark forged to the front and
seemed to make easy work of stay
ing there till nearing the wire when
all at once he left his feet as if some
thing besides the lack of speed or en-
durance was the cause and the speedy
little black Luke Vernon skipped in
and won the heat in 1.19 with Frank
II. and All Davis right on his throat
latch.
The End heat of this race was won
by Luke in 1.0914 in what is known
as an eye-lasn finish as All Davis and
Frank FL. made strong argument in
the contest.
The novelty running race brought
out two starters but the good quality
of the pair as well as their preform-
ance well overcame the lack of a larg-
er field of starters and the audience
seemed much pleased as they moved
down to the first quarter neck and
neck at which point the little sorrel
began to lead and SO continued thru
out the mile which gained for him
the winning of a prize at each quarter
and the race in 1.52.
The Farmers Trot was bird of a
race. Farmer Fowler, Farmer Cas-
well and Farmer Jack O'Brian ap
peared when the tap of the bell called
the farmers trotters to the stand for
instructions.
Farmer Jack O'Brian had smooth
looking old nag that had never been
stiffened up much cultivating corn,
and Farmer Fowler (the Fowler who
used to perform at the second chair in
Harry Olson's tonsolial parlors in the
city of Morris last year, came up
smiling with nag that would attract
attention by the followers of "Jim
Key" just because his right hind leg
had kept right on growing from colt
hood of 20 odd years ago up to the
present time but this made no differ
ence as Farmer Fowler had the right
hand side of the track so the fertile
right hind leg had lots of room to
swing around the track without inter
fering with Farmer Caswell and his
old Corn Husker. Well anyway they
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
Watzke's Orchestra Hall.

I desire to announce to the public
that have taken charge of the large
hall on Sixth street recently refittedi
for public use and which will be known
as Watzke's Orchestra Hall, and the
same will hereafter be available for
dancing parties and other gatherings
including public meetings at the regu-
lar price of $40. 90 per night including
heat and light. Andrew Rowland.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
Nilsson, Hanson \ Go.

age and has been resident of this
county for 80 years. He was married
21 years ago and is survived by his
wife and two children, one daughter,
Mrs. Abraham, of Oshkosh, Wis, and
one son, the boy of 12 who was with
him when he died. Of Mr.. Noonan's
life we have been able to learn but
little, except that as young man he
enlisted in the British army, in the
64th Regulars, for 21 years, but after
Is years service, he bought his dis
charge in 1872 and shortly thereafter
came to this country and to Stevens
county, where he has led quiet and
industrious life. During his years of
service in the British army, he spent
several years in India.
The funeral will be held from AS
sumption church this forenoon.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29

got the word and away they went.
Jacks old nag for while went one
end at time like jack rabbit while
Farmer Caswell's Corn Husking Maid
seemed to want to see something up
in the sky and poor old Farmer Fow-
Ter did the best he could all by his
lonesome over on the right hand side
of the track and when he got in he de-
clared his old nag never touched the
nice new woven wire fence that
separates the track from Jim Hill's
railroad.
The association feels like giving
these good farmers some seed corn
and some pumpkin seed for next sea-
sons planting, but if they accept this
they must in return pledge themselves
us to give another high class perform
ance on the ring next fall.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
Cream, Cream, Cream
PRICE The SAME
Creamery not-last weeks price the
this weeks.
Csc v. hay. ,... ... wee. Csc
I),tt1(
We have paid for week

We give you fair test ard honest weights,
and your cash in few minutes, after brought.
Great pressure brought about by local
to have us go into combine and pay % cents
but Move told them we are not buying cream
to become 1ich but looking after the inter
ests of our farmer friends, to give them reliable
and stable market for there cream, at 70 cent un-
der New York prices.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29
DISTINCTlVELY a CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

second, and Laura Wood third. The
other contestants were Tillie Krau-
sert, Miss Walz, Agnes Kane and
Johnny Siverts.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29

Visit the New Store for ladies in the
la Grande building.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-29

In the contest last evening, Miss
Olga Brom was first, Albert Stone
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15
STRAWBERRY TUNNEL CITY.

This little town and the people
have been disturbed with bears for
quite long time, and while there was
no snow TO track the bears, the hunt
.ers had no show So on the night of
the 5th we had little snowstorm, and
a few of our prominent people went
out bear-hunting, and they returned
without a bear. So Hanson brothers
of Goshen made up their minds to
fetch the bear in, even if they had to
go to his den. They started out after
breakfast. One had % rife and the
other had 32-40. They travelled over
hills and hollows to find the beast
The one who had the big rifle saw the
bear first, and when the bear saw him
he went the other way So his broth
er with the little % rifle shot the bear
between his front legs. He then
made for the hills So Hanson broth
ers went out to gain their victory on
election day, and they brought him to
Strawberry City about noon. He was
within mile or so of camp. The
people of this town are overjoyed now
since an SO0pound black bear has been
killed No doubt there are more in
the hills, but their days are short if
we have snow here to track them.
There are few hunters around here,
but Hanson brothers of Goshen have
happened to go to the right place and
fear nothing.
The Strawberry project is going
very fine; have a city built; all com
forts that a person needs.
NJ. NJ T.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15

of the shaft and II gave returns OF s4s
per ton in gold.
The Schwab syndicate has bought
the extension of the Inyo property.
and they are helping us build new
road to the property, and when com
pleted will make our property only 16
miles from the railroad, which at
present is 80 miles.
Mr.. Leavitt started on the road on
the 9TH inst, The Inyo company in
tend sinking the present shaft at once
down 200 feet and then crosscut the
vein. | talked with great many min.
ing men, who have seen the property
and who are not interested in It, and
they all told me that the Inyo was the
largest mine they ever saw. MY opin-
ion is that 1t will develop into one of
the largest mines in that section of
the country.
John A. Kirby was well pleased with
the property, as was also S. A. King,
VINO was along with US.
also visited the Echo Gilt Edge,
and was very greatly impressed with
that property. 1t lies about one and
half miles below the Inyo. /
brought a general sample of the vein.
| just got returns from it as follows:
Lead, 36.7 per cent; 1874 ounces silver
and $172O gold per ton. ] will be
greatly surprised il we do not hear
some very flattering news from the
Gilt Edge in the very near future.
We have just started to work and
are down only four feet where ! took
the samples.
Mr.. Banks will report later on the
great auto ride from Beatty to Green.
water and other places, which lasted
four days and cost $1,000.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15

feet on the surface. Where are also
two other veins running alongside of
this large vein, one about 500 feet
above and one about 400 feet below
The company has sunk 70 feet and
crosscut about 20 feet They have
taken 50 samples from this shaft
which gave returns from $3.50 to $742
in gold, and the vein is increasing in
value with depth, as the samples from
the bottom run from $65 to $7i2. A
general sample was taken from the
dump of everything that had come out
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15

c. c. Greer has put an addition to
his home with two porches.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15

or. do you open your mouth my od'.
bird and gulp down whatever lOou "
cine may be- offered your
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15
THE GREAT lNYo MINE.

J. J. Banks has returned from the
southern part of Nevada and writes as
follows of that part of the country;
visited Beatty, Rhyollte, Bullfrog,
Greenwater, and Echo mining dis
tricts, Inyo County, California, where
the Inyo gold mine is located Every
body Is very enthusiastic over the
property and it is the largest lode |
ever saw The vein is q feet wide
and can be traced at least 5000 to 1000
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15

Don't fail to take in the masquerade
ball at Packs pavilion Thursday
night. Two beautiful prizes are to be
given to the best sustained lady and
gentleman characters. Also two prizes
to the most comical lady and gentle
man. Costumes on sale at the Boyacl1
House by the new Provo Costuming
House. There will be a special rate
on costumes that night. Music by the
celebrated Morgan Orchestra. Twen-
ty dollars in prizes given away, which
can be seen at the Martell furniture
store. Admission, rs cents each.
1t is well known medical fact
that pine resin is most effective in
the treatment of diseases of the
bladder and kidneys. Sufferers
from backache and other troubles
due to faulty action of the kidneys
find relief in the use of Pinenles
81 90 buys 30 days treatment. Sold
by World Drug Co.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15
List2i Indemnity School Land Selection.
NOT ICE,
United States Land once.
Salt Lake City. | tab
hh1vf g,h fanu

sui Lake IllV. tab
r. ,,,,. July 9th, 800.
Nouce rs hereby given that the State OF IItah
mas MED In this ONCE a list OF No "a of Ia M
11eitSted by the said State, AS Indemnity School
Lands, under section OF the Act OF Conoress
approved july rs, 1904 The following tyacts
HuoI3ced IN said list, are found 10 be within
viz: '""' 'leln OF entry
No M Mex sec 10, tip 9s., r,I c., Sal, Lake
copy OF said list so far as II relates IN soid
tIectS by descriptive subdivisions has hern
Ssonsplcuously posted In this Office for insnee.
~ flon oy any person Interested and by the Duh
within the next sixty DAYS following thu
v t OF 'hls notice under departmental inStruc-
SloNo OF January 10, 1908. protests or confess.
sssalnNt the claim OF the State TO any on tho
uaeLs OF subdivisions hereinbefore described
Vh we ground that the same is more yaipabIe
tuI heFAl than agricultural purposes viii h.
iiegS'Neu and noted for report TO the general
lanu once az Washington, - c. Fnilufe so n
r ayin OF contest. within the time specified
WIN oe considered sutlcent evidence Of tbe
uVu-ulhtrql character OF the tracts. and tIr
S,Ierlloh thereof being otherwise free from
"O!eouon, viii be recommended for opproyai
FRANK ID HOBBS, Register
f"At publication July 20, 1900.