davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
.H:IRsCHY> MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR THE PARK
Great Work at the Traps by the
Minneapolis Professional
Yesterday.

Perfect conditions marked the regular
weekly shoot of the Gun club Saturday
afternoon. Herman G. Hirschy and B.
0. Seymour were out and gave an ex-
hibition of remarkable shooting. Both
have been under the weather Of late,
Seymour having been under the DOCTORS
care for six weeks and Hirschy after
an extended trip Of continuous shooting
and business took a two weeks vaca-
ton at the lake. The way he shot on
coming back into the game was wonder
full as will be seen by the summary
killing the program - of & 100 targets
straight and nearly duplicating the per
man, breaking SO under this name and
making a continuous run Of PA, this
estab lishing new ground record. The
previous marking made by Hirschy, 1T
! IN 1903. During the afternoon he shot
in, several extra events not reported.
This was sort of endurance test as
we'll as shooting contest. Mr.. Hirschy
has missed but % targets out Of his last
| $50 shot at. This is a remarkable show
ing.
Mr.. Seymour score Of 90 is good,
taking into account his physical condi-
ton, he having a very sore cheek, the
result of an abcess. Nearly all Of his
seven misses were due = to hinches
caused by the same. President Fame
i chon has got back in form and put ur
a good score. The Johnston family
were much in prominence during the
different events and took credits on the
s.. Jacobs & Co. and Dupont cups with
perfect scores. The shooting as whole
was good and we'll worth ones time tc
visit the park to see. The public are in
vited and welcome at all times to shoot
and as spectators. The club house i:
conveniently arranged and, all can b
taken care Of who are DESTROYS of at
tending. There is a mistaken idea will
new beg nners at the trap, that if they
do not show up as we'll as some Of tn,
more experienced marksmen that the,
are the, center Of attraction and tina
poor scores will be made light Of, bu
this is not true. The majority are look
ing at and following the shooters VIII
are making the best scores. All mem
bers are glad to instruct any new be
ginner who wishes to come and shoot
Shepard won the class trophy, Mrs
Johnston won the Rentz Brothers cur
/ Johnston won the senior, Mrs. Johnsto
the junior and Shepard the amateu
l club diamond medals; Johnston won tn
s.. Jacobs g. Co. cup and Mrs. Johnsto
. won the Dupont cup, handicap even
: with clean scores of 25, several bein
able to score "a with their allowance
s but no one could quite reach the perfec
9 mark. The following is the summary {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
BOATS REPRESENT CITIES
Duluth and Superior Yachts to Contest
for a Loving Cup.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Superior, Wis, July 7.-Yachting and
yacht racing at the. head Of the lakes
promises to become the most popular,
sport. The bringing of two 32fo6t
boats to Duluth has helped out the
cause greatly. For the past couple of
years G. A. Chase and III. Z. de Forest
of Superior have had these 32-foot
boats, which they brought here from
White Bear. ez4s.#-
They were able to find nothing that
could give them a good race. but this
year IT. Pierce and Fred Smith Of Du-
1uth. have secured boats Of the same
class. AS "a result a series Of five races
has. been arranged and they will be in
the nature of intercity races. The first
race will be sailed on the Duluth side
Of. the bay and the races will alternate
with the Duluth side and the Superior
side. The trophy will be $3.50 loving
lcnp offered by ]. B. Cotton, a Duluth
attorney, the results Of the Ave races to
determine the possession Of the cup,
! Some good sport is expected as the
men have been sailing for years and
know how to handle the boats well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Marvin Hart First of Ten Big In.
dians to Fall From
Wall.

New York, July 7.-Another heavy.
his retirement from the ring. He IS
Marvin Hart Of Louisville, who claimed
the title relinquished by Jim Jeffries
after the latter had quit the game.
Mart has never been the same man
since he was beaten by Tommy Burns
at Los Angeles. He had decided to
continue fighting this fall, but as his
wife advised him to quit the ring he
thought the matter over and finally
agreed to do so.
With Hart out of it this leaves Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien, Sam Berger, Al
Kaufman, Gus Rubin, Tommy Burns,
Mike Schreck, Fred Cooley, Bob Fitz-
simmons and Sandy Ferguson all the
world s champion heavyweights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
at the coming fair in appropriate

classes.
1t will be seen from these represen-
tative horses that the animals actually
in training at the fair grounds, most
Of them owned, and some Of them
raised in the northwest, are Of a high
order and promise great things for this
year g races. There are also many young
horses in training, and it is especially
notable that an Unusual number Of g.
year-olds from the northwest which are
to start in the 800 class trotting and
pacing races at the fair. Three of
these colts have trotted better than
2:35 on the race track at the grounds
since they have been there.
However, the northwestern horses
will not be allowed to have everything
their own way at the Minnesota state
fair races. Secretary E. W. Randall is
compiling the list Of entries, which
closed last Monday, and altho the work
is not yet complete, he says that it will
be the most representative list of the
fair and of the season, and that there
are more prominent: stables from~al
parts of the country represented thar
ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
VALUABLE RACER DIES.

Salem Race Track, n. H.. July u
Kinglydale, Johnny Diment's 81, 800
colt, died at Rockingham park today.
The colt was in fine condition when he
was shipped from Buffalo, just before
the opening here, but contracted pneu-
monia on the cars.
+ Mr.. Diment valued the colt 50 highly
that he sent to Canada for his private
veterinarian to try and save him. Mr..
Diment has been very unfortunate, all
of his stable being in bad shape, with
the exception of Tongorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
DAILY A MINNEAPoIITAN,

Charles DAILY, the former Harvard
and West. Point star quarterback, has
taken up his residence in Minneapolis
General Electric company. OF all the
uuarterbacks that the east has ever pro-
duced, DAILY is perhaps the best, and
his name is known all over the country
where sport Is followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
ROCK SAND COMING.

London, July Rock Sand, winner
the St. Leger IN 1908, recently pur-
chased by August Belmont for $125,000,
was shipped to New York today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
PRICES WERE LOW
Trio Fast Ones Go Cheap at New York
Auction.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, July z. Hermis, winner
Of the Suburban handicap, Stalwart,
with winnings aggregating $68,00O to
his credit and Advance Guard, who has
led the field at the, wire in forty -eight
Sheepshead Bay track, for an aggregate
of $4,000. Hermis and Stalwart went
to Alex Shields, the former for $4,000
and Nthe latter for $1,000. Advance
Guard was bid in by Al. Jerner for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

William Murray met the Pittsburgs In the
east and said: "a team has to. make its base
hits OF Moskiman before 1t gets them. They
are earned when made OF the Californian"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

+ The Buffalo players deny that there has been
any dissension in the Bison camp, gsor any trouble
with Captain George Smith. Manager StailiDgs
echoes this denial 4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
More Close Work.

The boats hoisted their spinnakers
on the beat to st. Louis. The Babbie
reached the buoy first, two minutes and
twenty eight seconds ahead of the Min
netonka, which had increased her lead
over the Delta to a minute and a half
She had picked up over a mar minnie
on the Babbie. The Babbie crossed
the finish line four minutes ahead Of
the other A boats The Delta gained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

on the Minnetonka after rounding st.
Louis Bay buoy and passed her oppo-
site Fairview. It looked as if she were
going to win over the Minnetonka.
She lost by an error in coming about
for the last tack for the finish. She
came about little too soon, and was
unable to go between the buoys with
out coming about again. The time it
took her to make this last come-about
enabled the Minnetonka to get ahead
of her and cross first. The Wihuia
again lost her spinnaker and finished a
poor fourth. ..
In the B class after the Terrier
rounded Crystal Bay buoy first, her
position was never seriously contested.
The real struggle after that was be-
tween the Pathfinder, the Pegasus and
the Oriole. The boats passed and re-
passed each other several times and
the sailors were kept guessing until
the very end. The Pathfinder gained
good lead on the other two boats
from Point Lookout and finished sec
,ond by good lead over the following
boats. The" .Pegasis and the Oriole
bore down on the home buoys from diff
ferent tacks. The Pegasis finished
third by a very narrow margin over
the Oriole. These last two boats fin
ished in the same order on the Fourth
lof July, only four seconds apart
The results follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
SAILING AT CALHOUN
Good Sport for the City Sailors in
Races

The Red Devil defeated the Adele in
Glass B at Calhoun yesterday afternoon.
The races in all classes were sailed over
the club s ~ mile course and good
time was the rule. Edwards Mercury
won the open class, Fishers Bandit
took the swallow class, Dona won the
mosquito event and Wood IS Tonka
made best time in the speed trial. The
summary:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Notes on the Race.
y Wagner skipped the Mime

tOnka. ="
The shippers Of the Pathfinder and
the Oriole are both boys that have
never raced until this year. "Kid'
Vandever skipped the Pathfinder and
Cyrus Chamberlain the Oriole. The two
live near each other on the lake shore,
and there is considerable friendly rival
,ry between them: :ic+> 81 Jst& zo-.
! Mr.. Gedney ordered some light wind
sails for the Delta May %, but owing
to the inability of the makers to get
the canvas, will not be able to have
them until next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Referee Arrested.

Joliet, Ill, July 7.---Jimmie .Bardell,
who acted as referee in the prize fight
at La Sale on July 4, when Charles
Greenburg was fatally injured, was ar
rested, here this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Powers, on charge Of being a
party to the murder Of Greenburg.9 The
by the Sheriff Of La Sale county, and
Bardwell was taken to Ottawa this
evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

carpe., and rcnOyates mattresses, all b ye.eetfieit, New felt mat.fes5e> made to order. The best bed on earth or moay refunded after sixty nights.
 fho best angel food caile at paramore bakery aud confectionery. Almond and eoeoanj't maca- rooms q raramorr bakery.
 Fresh egg kisses at PaaHore .baheg} aad confectioncry. -Bug piano or organ auyo-piano p.aua player or sraphophone at Hol- leabar1 Music company The clear i'm. 4al, f. BOW on. 2l5 Wca, second as .l.a
 aa#H=..9lu4 2aef Christmas
 pms aat. ,a 9aHiyan'- cafe.
 aa eoa. Christmas eaudjas 8.f#Hel3'+ candy latehoa No
 sses. Seconl asgaa~.
 -9.fa4s almost doa5ls .s zaa buy
 Is H5llan3arE Masic c1npaHl 5 t.tlsa= 6la7.in4 saias 2a5 West See
 9y y.G3ta.
 5faar Iarau eeadz at Mi#eh- ra5 eaads Kitchen. No ii West s7s.ef9 ataa3e.
 ltone made Ca..l. at No. III ,aj StNond avenue.
 Barber wanted at once Apply to lS0t West Sixth ase;4uc. city. -Ihe t,lko lodge meets tonight.
 ImPprjai-.Iuliet lodge of tde knights 0f Pyt,.ia9 meet tonight.
 Wanted. plain sewing to do. of any kind Address s0s East second.
 Nr. Joe Bernath'a $ dog tho, great pet and favorite every arre. died today
 Ilt. man that took my oyer- coat b> mistake. in the Antlers pool haIl Monday night will avoid further trouble by returning it. Fay Seuyara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Have I. j. Malcolm tune your piano. Old phone No. 686.
 -12 show oases for sale at par gam. Cal. on Anderson rea con Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Mr anl Ms9 C W Butts of Mos COW are in ,h!- city today visiting Mrs. George List
 Miss Bertha Albright leaves Sun day for her home ill Humboldt, Tenn. t0 spend Christmas with her relatives.
 Miss Blanche shannon, sister to Mrs. kirch5raDber has accepted a po- sitiou in the office of A1r E. A. Peek, general superintendent of the Cotton Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
MISS CAILIE JONES i Both telephones, a9e.
~~%<%~%4+% %<%~<<%
LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE.
u. ". Boyce dsyores his nms to rents

Have I. j. Malcolm tune your piano. Old phone No. CSC.
 -12 show oases for sale at a par gam. Cal, on Anderson Deacon Drug company
 T. A Drummoud for bargains in unredeemed watches, jeWalry, trunks,
 The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue Is for rent. Closet and bath In the house. Water in the kitchen Two-story build tng in good order Apply to 4i2 West Sixth avenue
 Special bargain III unredeemed watches. jeweiry, trunks. suit cases and bags T. A Drummynd 22l Mald
 For sale. stock in good paying, long established business from 40 shares "J" care of Graphic
 For sale. two small second hand coal stoves Will sell cheap. Apply at the Graphic.
 At the Grand Leader, ladies par Tor, shampoolng, manlcurng, and facial massage. also artificial hair goods for sale Ladies please call
 Wanted. to rent q place near town suitable for vegetable and poultry farm Will take long lease w. II. Gist, al1 Main street
 
 corner Fifteenth and Elm, now oc-- cupied by MT. Sid J. Hart. will be for rent the 1st day of January; SIS per month; apply to w B Sorrells Wanted, experienced lady book Keeper and stenographer Address by letter giving experiences and quail !ications Address IT. care Graphic Lost. Toeket and chain Myrtle on one side and J, F. P. on the other. lost on East Second; return 10 Mrs Poteet.
 -MeIehaat. Ameriean widower. no children. wealthy but lonesome, wishes a consenial wife to brighten his home BoN 425. St. Joseph. l Michigan -Attead tAe piano ana organ sa eritice sale at tl4 Holleaberg Music company 2l5 West Second avenue. and save from one-third to one-ha}f on an instgument
 Turner Bedding Factory cleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
 | BRIEF MENTION. 1 r + < | f + < < < < < . q 1

Roy Mckinney of Little Rock is ill the city today
 Dr. and Mrs w R knafel of Bonita. and Nils, Sammit BunAiey of Crossett are visiting Mr. and Mrs N. D Higginbouom of this city
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Owens and Meter Harrison l@aYe Sunday for New Orleans to spend tAe Christmas holidays
 Mir A I Clemmons left today for his home in Grady.
 MT G. |, Hawley, who was yis- iQng Mrs Stella Seuyard left for Grady today
 Ml and Mrs M Danaher leave for Little Rock sunday to spend Christmas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
FOR SALE

one genuine celebrated t~o-horp dapleN Rhonograp1l, new, plays all disc records; can be played loud or soft onls s25
 Also Edison paonoseapn outfit consisting Of macdine. s25 brass horn aud 7o new Edison records. for only s25.
 Call 1o7 Main street. OF old phone S9a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION
 AT THE BIIEI, CITY

&.a9# large crowd witnessed tl.e r\aIa.# it=,s 4ty.n tT Steele and Whit tiet Hlaa ftft rink Hoaaar n!-ts 1ste t.at= ot tAy ni4ht and also af a!.e season va Steele tmn- iu- hae&Nar} samersaulr iE the air tlla fehitJie Jumping s5zesea c..ajts Fl..eed in a ION Both teafs halt, nts4t: br"u surpassed | in his cIly. 2. s& h0Es are wonders on Sixties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Annunciation Academy, Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. q, 1906 Dear Santa Claus Please bring me q h;g rag doll. napkin ring. q sewing Sae. some handker- chiefs and q cooking stove, some fruit Bring my papa some candy Your little girl. Dorothy Burton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Dear santa Claus: I will write you a letter to let you know what I want for Xmas. want an automo- bile like pr. Hankison. and a shotgun like Daddy's. Some marbles. foot ball, and a big engine, some nuts candies. oranges, grapes, raisins, and some fireworks. will go to bed ear ly, From your little boy. Harry Ear nest DarouX My address is a21 East Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
1. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.
| + + l. + l. + ! + ]. ]. 1. } l

Dear Santa: will write you let ter to let you know what l want for Christmas. want a Christmas tree a doli, horse. horn. and a kitty cat. l want some candies, nuts, oranges. bananas. 1 guess that will be all for this time will go to bed early. and will shn. my eyes tight and won't peep.
 From your little boy
 Edward Jerome Enderly, My address is 1113 East Third ave nue. Oh. yes, bring Jim aYcohar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
W ANTEI,=

A mechanic who has some money and is willing to work to take one half interest in my bicycle carriage tire and automobile business I Will have other bushes, to attend to after January
 C. C. SCHENCK.
 &25 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Pine Bluff. Aak. Dec. Is, 1906 Dear Santa Claus: want pair Of skates, No ? Steel rollers and ball-bearing and anything else you will bring me. Your little 5oy Ne.na Niyen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: will write you q letter to let you know what 1 want for Christmas: An automobile like Dr. Hankison. and l want my doll dress in red, a story. book, a game of ten pins, a football Bring Aunt Veroni- ca a ring. l want some nuts, candies. apples, oranges, bananas, and don't forget Jerome. a dog I guess that will be all for this time I will go to bed carly. From your little boy John Wm. Johnson. My address is 1113 East Third avenue. Don't forget 10 bring TriXie. a collar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Sixth and Chestnut School
 BOP West Sixth Avenue
kINDERGARTEN AND
 GRADES 1, 2, 3, !, 5, 6. z.
i- -"
 

Trained teachsrs and specialists.
 No extra charge for Drawing, Voea# Music. German, Elocuttou an1 Phys cal Culture. including Gymnastic3,
 Elocutioaiss from Mary Raid&ta Seminary.
 Mr. NJ. D. .cNcC1 Ilzeerar Of goeaI music
 Gcrmaa ',t>tsa~tor N'-> Ne's Gutzlafi, oi ,ttip,it.
 Miss GutzIaG Ai> give. Hgitate 1rs. sons in lrraeA anl German. >he ! thoroughly qaafi.;,4l to teaeI these languages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BADGER FRESHMEN
DUCK SOPHOMORES
New Classmen Outnumber Sophs
and Win in the Annual
Rush.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 5.-More than
900 students were ducked in Lake Men
dota yesterday in the annual rush be-
tween the freshman and the sophomore
classes. At times there was as many
as 200 students struggling in the water
at once. There were few casualties be-
cause Of the effectiveness of the meas
ures taken by President Van Hise. The
rocky beach had been cleared Of bould-
ers, the precipitous bank transformed
into gentle slope and "fair splay'
committee Of twenty-five husky guards
stationed on the rushing field to, keep
the rushers from doing undue damage
to each other. ...0.... IT.
The freshmen far outnumbered the
sophomores and were we'll organized,
but the, sophomores, by gaining abso-
lutely control Of the gymnasium doors,
were able to let only few freshmen
out at time, and 80 ducked the begin
ners in relays until they become too
numerous. Then the 200 sophomores
were quickly soused and trampled upon
and finally driven from the field.
Last night 300 freshmen paraded the
streets with night shirts over their citi-
aens' clothes, singing and yelling de-
flance to the sophomores, but no sophie
mores dared to take up the challenge,
This absolute supremacy of the fresh
men over the sophomores is something
hitherto unheard Of here.
The only unpleasant feature Of the
rush was the fact that it developed into
a clothes-tearing affair, and many stu.
dent had great difficulty in getting tc
their rooms. Lack Of clothing Kept
some in the water and hiding behinC
| the boathouse until dark,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
FRush' Plans at Ann Arbor,

Ann Arbor, Oct. appropriations for
a prize fight, football game or other
athletic contest never were more care
fully and deliberately made than those
that have been completed for the an
nual rush between the freshman and
sophomore classes Of the University of
Michigan, in which 1900 men will Aght
until they are exhausted tonight
The student council has taken the
matter officially in charge and has an
nounced the rules by which the big
scrap will be governed. It will start
at the firing Of pistol and will be
ended in that way.
A big pole will be erected on the
campus and a flag with the freshman
numerals will be placed on the pole.
The sophomores will fight for the pos
session Of the flag. ~:'-''
Water and flour probably will be
used in, bombarding the freshmen, and
a warning has gone out to the sopho-
mores that they must not throw water
buckets or any other hard substances
into the crowds. Every one who goes
into the rush makes it point to come
out with some part Of an opponent g
clothing as a trophy. Before the big
scrap terminates many of the combat,
ants will be stripped to the skin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

GREEN BAY, WIs.-Frank Phillips, IA years
old, thru his father. Wendell Phillips as guar
sit company of Duluth, Mimi. asking $40, 900
damages for the loss of his right hand Young
Phillips was employed as. water carrier on the
boat Portage while she lay at the coal dock
in Depere, and was struck BY ffty-pound
chunk Of ice which the deckhands accidentally
let fall while heisting. The boy was knocked
into the Fox river by the force OF the blow and
remained unconscious for five days after being
rescued from the water, besides having his right
hand crushed. The boat has been attached at
Manitowoc.-The Oneida Indian fair, the only
fair held in Brown county this year. and the
only strictly Indian fair given in America. viii
open Alexander Mathy Of Medford
has arrived In this city for the purpose of con
testing the will Of his father, Joseph Mathy
who died few years ago at Depere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
RlDP TlDRIl
New Scientific Appliance, Always a Per
feet Fit-Adj ustaple to Any Size
Person-Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Pads-Costs Less than Many
Common Trusses-Made
for Men, Women or 80.
Children.
SENT ON TRIAL

have invented a rupture appliance that I
can safely say, by 80 years experience in the
rupture business is the only that will abb
solutely hold the rupture and never slip and yet
Is light, cool, comfortable conforms to every
movement of the body without chatting hurt
ing and costs less than many ordinary trusses
There are no springs or hard lumpy pads, and