davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28

Washington, D. c. - On being
asked concerning the actor. of Judge
Mcpherson at Kansas City Friday in
his decision against the Armour, Swift
Morris and Cudahy packing compa-
MES, the Burlington railroad and the
individual defendants, Taggart and
Thomas, the attorney general said:
81 regard the outcome of this case
as of the first importance. The SELL
tence of imprisonment imposed for the
first time on persons guilty Of rebating
will, in my judgment, have the most
potent effect in checking the wide
spread practice Of unlawful discrimi-
nations"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28

Talent often regards with envy the
well-flled stomach OF mediocrity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hgh We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
than ed before they five and nehalf before they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that timely Oaa would save ma
oy these precious lives Neither do we hesitate say that many Of these
inante deaths are oocasone BY preparations Drops nures
morphine They are considerable quantities. deadly psons any quantity
they sp retad circulation and lead cgesn Sickness DEATH Coia
operates exactly the REVERSE but you must that bears the signature Of
Cas Fletcher Castor the blood circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and aIays fever
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28

Few girls would improve their intel
lects at the expense of their shape.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28

There is something wrong about the
father who IL not a hero in the eyes
of his little ones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WIRES Tiers |
GRAPPLE At CALUMET |.
Strong Boys Contesting in a
Series Of Bouts for the
ChaScl>;onship.
Special to The journal.

Sp0cuA " Inc JOuruals T. .ss@
Calumet. Mich, July 21.-One Of the
held in the upper peninsula in the last
two years is being pulled off at Ne
gaunee in connection with the annual
renuinon Of the Sons of St. George So
cieties. A total of $175 has been hung
up for prizes and the best men with the
Jackets in the northern states are par
tlclpating in the tournament. Joe Ziehr
OF Calumet, who claims the world g
championship at the Cornish game, and
Will Martin, the lightweight champion,
are entered. There are many more
wrestlers from the copper and iron
ranges on the list.
At the annual meeting Of the Man
istique Rod and Gun club the following
officers were, elected for the ensuing
president, Frank Wharfeld; secretary,
H. J. Neville; treasurer, Sherman Nc
Neil; captain, G. H. Howard. The club
is now having. prize shoot, the mem
bers being given ten shots at each
weekly event to continue for ten
weeks. Arrangements are being made
for q big two days, tournament in
which other clubs will be represented.
Tennis Play.
The Marquette Tennis club will hold
a tennis tournament at his courts in
Marquette, Aug. and 4. Altho many
players from other cities have COM
peted at different times on the Mar
quette courts with club members, this
Tyill be the first tournament the club
number Of good tennis players in the
upper peninsula and Invitations will
be sent to all. The executive COM
mittee Of the club, composed of DR..
3: L. Drake, R. L. Donaldson and A. E.
Miller, will have charge of the details
connected with the tournament.
Among the outside players expected
to take part in the tournament are
Houghton; Thornton A. Green, Onton-
agon;. Virgil Morgan of the University
of Michigan, now soiourning in Onton-
agon. The following local players are
also expected to compete: DR.. E. L..
Drake, DR.. w. H. Van Iderstine, James
Ransom, Clare and Llewellyn Drake,
J: E. WALTON, Ames haywood, A. p.
local tournament for its own members
in the near future, and may decide to
hold a tournament open to all players
of the upper peninsula during the latter
part of August. The interest in ten
mis- this season is much greater than
last year, and the club s courts are in
use constantly during agreeable
weather.
Horse Races Planned.
Dude Den and Bobbie G. will race
for a 5000 purse at the Manistique
driving park, July. "a. These horses
were in the free-for-all race on July 4,
the former winning. Many outside
horsemen are expected to attend the
race. Fred M. Orr will drive Dude Den
and w. W. Parker will handle the rib
| hons for Robbie G. !#sS
Prizes aggregating SIS are offered to
the winners of a hammer and drill con-
test to be held at Mass City on July
o. The contest will be open to all.
Two men are allowed in each game with
the privilege Of changing from striker
to feeder and from feeder to striker,
either left or right shoulder strike per-
mitted, with change of position at any
time The time will be ten minutes,
with one minute rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HAYNES CLEANED UP
At THE HILL CLIMB
Stoddard- Dayton Car Won the
Three Cornered Chal-
lenge Event.

First honors in the automobile hill
climbing challenge contest at River
side hill, under the auspices Of the Min
neapolis Automobile club yesterday af-
ternoon, went to the Dayton,
entered by Il. s. Haynes Of the Haynes
Ernie Simpson.
The match was the result Of the club
contest held at the same place on May
10, in which the Mitchell, entered by
T. G. Evans, won from the Olds, en-
tered by J. j. Barclay, by one-fourth Of
a second in the Class III contest. There
has been more or less talk between the
owners. Of the cars ever since, and yes
terday's match was arranged primarily
to give Mr.. Barclay chance to ssget
revenge on Mr.. Evans. He got it,
but Mr.. Haynes scored over both.
Ernie Simpson. who drove the
Mitchell to victory in the club contest,
drove the Stoddard-Dayt yesterday
afternoon, and cut under his former
record in both heats: In the May con.
test Simpson carried off the h, Class III
ished in :43A. It was this close mar
gin which gave rise to the controversy
which was settled yesterday afternoon.
Simpson, driving against the car which
he shot to victory in May, made the
same course in 402-5 and AZ seconds
yesterday. Es=E -
For second honors the olds won from
was taken by the narrow margin Of AZ
to As 3-5 seconds. The second heat
showed an Improvement for the Olds
and falling off in form for the
Mitchell. The time was A As seconds
to 81 seconds respectively.
Protests were frequent and free thru
out the preliminaries. In response to
charges that energine,'' a coneoction
of picric acid, wood alcohol and gaso-
dered all three contestants to empty
their gasolene tanks and refill them
with straight gasolene provided by the
club. Charges were also made that the
Stoddard- Dayton was a special car sent
from the factory. for the contest. The
protest was filed and the car allowed to
enter with the understanding that it's
cylinders should be measured later to
see If they corresponded to the cata'
ell. A careful investigation after the
contest showed. that the winning ca,
was not special car with extra large
cylinders, but regular "stock' car
and the award Of first honors was con
| f1rmed
In addition to the record for Glass
III over the Riverside hill course, Mr.
cup.
The officials for the contest were
Asa Paine, referee; Q. 6. Williams ant
DR.. G. E. Dutton, starters; DR.. D. G
Cowles and DR.. A. P. Walrath, timers
The summary:
Stoddard- Day yton-Owned by H. S. Haynes
| driven by Ernie Sim pson; four-cylinder, 3
horsepower First heat. 40 2-5 seconds; secon
heat. ~ seconds.
Olds-Owned by J. J. Barclay, challenger
driven by George Hilders; four cylinder. 2
horsepower; second place in Glass III in clu
contest First heat 45 seconds; second heal
A 4-5 seconds.
Ed Clark: first place in Glass III in club col
test; four-cylinder. "a to 80 horsepower. Firs
heat 45 3-5 seconds; second heat, ST seconds
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
KELLY'S BIG SPRINT / Vt !.
CREATES SENSATION
Reputed as Making 100 Yards in
93-5 Seconds at Spo- :.
kane.

At Spokane, Wash, last month, Dan
Kelly, Of the Multnomah A. A. 9. of
Portland, Ore, ran 100 yards in 9 3-5
seconds and 220 yards in 81 Is seconds.
It was the annual track and field
meet Of the Northwestern Association
reported to have held the watches on
both events and there was no breeze to
help the sprinter. When the track
was measured it was found to be five
inches short, but the steel tape used
was exposed to the sun for some time
and 1t was asserted that It stretched
with the heat. It was placed in cold
water until 1t cooled off, when a re-
measurement was taken and the 100
tance. n$ :" ....< ~ s#5
Suspicious About the Race.
Kelly's record may have been on the
there is one suspicious circumstance.
Cary of Spokane, and Smith Of Seattle,
were close on Kelly's heels, and hereto
fore neither Of these has shown any
thing like the form displayed in the
race. Says the Oregonian: "Kelly
won his race easily about five feet
ahead of Cary Of Spokane, who beat
out Rex Smith of Seattle, in the last
ten yards for second place. Cary was
/ COW1uR IdSG dG GuO AuAo11 c1AASA lou ~ NV
been for poor start might have
crowded Kelly even closer"
Of course everyone knows that a
man who runs 100 yards in 9 3-5 sec
onds cannot win easily and from the
above paragraph II, is to be inferred
that Cary IS as good as Kelly. Joseph
is now in the west and is heading. for
Spokane, and when he arrives there
will investigate. the records. Until
then no definite statement will be
issued by the local officials Of the
A. A. u.
# Kelly's record for the hundred
passes muster it will be the world s
BEST mark since Duffy g figures Of 9 81
seconds have been blotted off the books
The present accepted mark is As sec
B. J. Wefers, I. H. Rush, W. a
schick, Clyde Blair. W. D. Eaton ane
Charles L. Parsons. . The eve worlds d. : 22q ?
Wefers. so that If Kelly's mark is &C
copied he will be a joint holder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
GOPHER ENTERS FOR
CHICAGO TENNIS PLAY
Ward G. Burton to Contest in
the Tourney this
Week.

Chicago, July 21.-stars Of the west
ern tennis world began their. struggle
for sectional honors in the nineteenth
annual western championship tennis
tournament today at the Kenwood
Country club.
Heath Byford furnished a surprise by
his comparatively easy defeat Of W. E..
Blatherwick, the middle western cham
pion, whom he eliminated with a 6-3,
60. score. It took five hard sets for
the Young Kenwood representative to
win over Blatherwick.
L. P. Waidner landed his match with
G. M. Mcconnell 60, 6-3, but McCon-
nell gave the state champion a much
harder proposition than he had looked
taking his match from R. L. Loesch
Ga, 6-3, while Hayes, the Cornell col
lege player, defeated J. Matz to the
tune Of 81, 81. 9. N. Beard won from
J. A. Ryerson in a three set match 3-6,
6-2, 81, and L. W. Pearce also had to
play three sets to capture the honors
from ". B; Simmons, with the score
Hayes and Blatherwick took the hon
defeating Miles and Ruttolph Of the
Kenwood club 3-e, 6-2, SO, 6-3. The
drawings for the wome en- s matches will
be made Monday evening and play will
begin Tuesday. Then Kenwood com,
mittee is still trying to induce Miss
May Sutton to stop over on her way
home from England next Monday, and
play an exhibition match. It is un
certain whether Miss Myrtle McAteer
the western champion will defend he1
title this year, but practically all the
other women players in this section
are expected.
With the arrival Of the out,of-town
players as Nat Emerson Of Cincinnati
Tennessee state champion; W. L. Mey
ers Of Pittsburg, runner up in the Penn
sylvania state tournament, and W.. G
Burton Of Minneapolis, the roster OF
class entries will be complete. F. G
Anderson, champion Of New York anc
New Jersey, is the only entrant Of note
who has sent regrets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
TOURISTS AT QUEBEC
Glidden Band Of Autoists Seeing the
Sights in Leisurely Style.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. #5.. ,...
Quebec. Que, July 21.-The Ameri-
can automobile army, sixty-fve strong,
attacked Quebec by road this afternoon
and made a successful entry with but
few casualties. The most severe set
back was received before the first Grim
mage line, when Kirkham, driving
Maxwell, broke his front springs and
was compelled to drive the remainder
Of the distance using boards for springs.
Kirkham was clean-score man up to
the start today, but suffered many
points setback.
The racers were required to climb
many hard hills in the run here from
Three Rivers, distance of ninety-seven
miles. A half-stone road was also one
of the drawbacks, and many punctures
resulted, but there is still no rain. There
are nineteen cars with clean records,
and with but four actual runnings days
yet, the committee is trying to figure
out method of determining the win
ner.
The tourists remain here until Tues
day, and then return to their native
country, Jackman, Me-, being the first
nights stop, then Wooterville, Rough
ley Lakes, and the final destination
Britton Woods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FRIENDS ASK LYON
FOR A DISCLAIMER
Rea1 Row Bobbing Up on the
Golf Horizon Just
Now.
Few York Herald Special Service.


New York, July 21.-George s.
Lyon, runner up in the national anna
teur championship last week at Engle-
wood, is in danger Of getting himself
into a snarl unless he comes out flat
footed and states how far his personal
responsibility goes for tho statements
that are going the rounds of the Cana
Toronto, the Globe Of that city re-
"Mr. Lyon is we'll satisfied with his
achievement, but not any too well
pleased with the treatment accorded
him by the critics. Mr.. Lyon, in the
final match, was only beaten by one
hole, not two, as reported. Byers was
one up on the seventeenth hole in the
afternoon round and the last one was
halved in four. Both were short of the
green and Lyon over-ran the hole. He
tried for a three, but trimmed the cup.
Byers dribbled and both were down in
four. Lyon won on the medal play by
one stroke, SO holes in 157 as against
15S for Byers. Ryers was credited
with making two holes in five approx
mated, when six should have been
allotted to him.
"The greens were very difficult, the
was necessary to putt with force and
also to allow and feet for runa-
way. Lyon never saw the course until
IL o'clock on Monday, while the others
had been there for days. He does not
consider there was anything fuky
about his win over Egan. In the. Olym-
pic play he won from the Chicagoan,
making the record for the course of II,
makinng a performance that Egan new
er approached, altho he was playing at
st. Louis for ten days. At Chicago he
qualified for second in field of 100
leading both Travis and Egan, who
tied at l64. This year he was sixth
in a field of 191. Mr.. Lyon said last
night that he has beaten Egan twice
now and can do it again. Byers, the
winner, is a millionaire, and in all his
matches had the professional for the
the st. Andrews caddying for him
while Lyon had to be satisfied with a
small boy.'
Mr.. Lyon has been written by friends
IN connection with the article, and his
response will be awaited with interest
Of course, two or three Of the allie
cations made by the Globe are untrue
so that more than bad taste would be
involved by Lyons keeping silent in
the matter. Local golfers were GER
tain that Eben Byer's professional
caddv would be brought into the case
for danger lies that way. Had Byers
not employed Hutchinson Gas he has
IN all recent matchesl not the slight
est objection could be made to his
hard-fought record. Lyon is the first
runner-up in history who received more
applause than the winner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Son of Senator Clark Interested
in Formation of
Route.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, July 21.-William A.
CLARK, Jr., son Of United States Sena-
tor W. A. Clark, is at the head Of a
movement which has for it's purpose the
formation Of a western racing circuit to
embrace number Of the northwestern
cities, together with Denver and per-
haps Denver. In the plan thus far
formulated Butte, Denver, Great Falls,
Seattle, Boise. Helena, Spokane, Seattle,
Colorado Springs and other cities Of the
northwest having tracks will probably
be included in the circuit.
Associated with Mr.. Clark in the
scheme are Judge z. g. Stebbins, now in
Chicago, and several Denver racing Off
Butte within the course Of two weeks,
when the organization Of the circuit
will be effected. It is aimed to have
the formation completed by Aug. l., and
next year 3 program will be announced
as soon as possible. There will be
about 100 days Of racing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
An Exclusive Oriental Rug Store.

This is all age of specialties. That
Of the Alden Keliik Company, located
on the corner Of Tenth street and Mic
ollet avenue, is Oriental Rugs. This
firm, a year and a half ago. was con,
store, 20x40 feet, but the ever increas-
ing demand for fine rugs made it neces-
sary for them to secure larger quarters.
They have added to their original space
until they now have one Of the finest les t
northwest. This enables them to show
rugs Of any size as you would see them
in your own home when placed in the
natural houselike daylight. No rug, no
matter how small OF large, expensive
their shelves. AS consequence, pat
rons, no matter what character Of rug
they desire, how limited their purse,
they are always in a position to fill
their every want in the rug line. They
have also enlarged their facilities for
cleaning rugs and can wash the largest
sized oriental rugs, making them look
as good as new. Expert repairing is
also one Of the main features OF the
business -.5..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SPORTS IN FRANCE
New York Herald Special Service,

New York Herald Special Service. ...
. AK Les Bains, July 21.-Social
activity, sports, pastimes, dinners and
receptions are SO crowded upon an ever
changing program that really prominent
persons experience more of the rush
than the rest.
Thousands went to Grand Port to see
new aeroplane. The fete was a sue
cess, spreading an agreeable perfume
turnout the crowd, but the aeroplane
test was fasco and it g balky motor
spread a gasolene smell that was any
thing but perfume.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
, KINGS CUP ARRIVES.
ne,ia1 fn Tho Jnurna1

New York, July 21.-Great interest is
taken at the New. York Yacht club in
land, as gift from King Edward, with
the provision that it shall be raced for
annually by American yachts. The
races are to be open to the enrolled
fleets Of all American clubs. The cup
is Of solid gold and is valued at over
1000 guineas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SCHEDULE COMPLETE.
sneoial to The Journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 21.-Coach
John T.. Griffith Of Morningside has
games for this fall. It includes at
home'' practice games with the Nor
folk. Neb.. high school, and the Ida
Grove. Iowa, high school,; and match
games with Creighton university Of
Omaha, Yankton college, Cornell col
iege, Bellevue college, the Dakota Wes-
levan university, Buena Vista college
and the Iowa State college.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
JOKE ON JONES

Special to The Journal.
.soiux City, Iowa, July 2l-Ihs The
successfully oil Of mustard to beat
Pitcher Jones' spitball.
Pitcher jones whistled his order for
iced tea at the hotel tonight
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
tWonderland. 1905. -

WUIIuBIIal1u, ISU6.
An invaluable guide book for those
who plan summer trips to the great
Northwest, Yellowstone Park, Puget
Sound region and Alaska. Superbly
illustrated; sent for six cents. Call on
or address G.. F. McNeill, city passen-
ger agent, Northern Pacific railway,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Chase has slumped badly in his hitting, which
is adding to the troubles Of the highlanders
Beebe, the only National league pitcher who
had not met with defeat, last week suffered
his first Of the season from Boston, the tall
enders, +.... .a H0I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22


exhibition
absolutely
Offering trophy
largest
in enorhw
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

& Six times the maps have been within one
game OF frst place only to be beaten down
Aaah TINA. .iis5525 aa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Low Rates Via 500 Line.

$16.75 to Detroit and return.
$17.5O to Toledo and return.
$18.25 to Cleveland and return.
Z $2O.25 to Buffalo and return.
For further particulars inquire al
ticket office. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Bay Of Cleveland has not made an error in
the outheld this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
On the Coast.

The promoters on the coast are still
talking fight for September. Frisco
managers are proposing all sorts Of
possible as well as impossible matches.
Nelson still seems to be the big card
on the coast and all sorts Of matches
have been proposed for him. The first
was naturally 9 return bout with Jimmy
Britt. Now Battling is making easy
money on the road in exhibition bouts
and is in no hurry to give the pro-
moters his word on any match. @>
It was announced that Britt and the
Dane were practically matched, but now
it seems that Britt has received .
hunch that Nelson Is going to demand
too much Of the gate receipts and as a
consequence the "native sonD Is talk
ing of match with Abe Attell, whose
crushing victory over frankie Neil
gave him quite a boost. A bout be-
tween the two would no doubt be a
good exhibition, altho nothing could be
said to be at stake. Attell says he is
going to get the lightweight champion
ship, but l can It see where he is going
to gain anything except money by
meeting Britt.
Attel thinks it would be easy for
him to whip Joe Cans, which Of course
would bring. in both the money and
honors. This match would probably
make the fight fans smile, a 120-poundel
going up against a man twenty pounds
heavier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

A piece of news from New York is
that boxing for the 'steenth time is to
be revived on Manhattan island. Some
fights have been held there lately in
regularly organized clubs and at one Of
the last bouts an injunction to keep
the police out went with the program.
This worked and it is now proposed to
get permanent injunction against
officers Of the law. This may go for a
a little slow down there. A repetition
Of the ticket scalping which blossome.l
forth at the Madison Square boxing is
certain to kill the sport again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
LOW Excurston Bates

n -------" lUW IiKCUIblOU hHG6B. "a
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has on sale daily round-trip excursion
finlrotc ia Tho follo1uinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
THE JJNKMAN'S REVENGE.
Thrilling Story of a Spite Tene-
ment House an YOnkers.

Yonkers residents living near ST. Andrews
Memorial Church are much exercised over the
erection OF a tenement house for Italians by
James Callahan q junkman. within fifty feet OF
their church and in the midst Of a number OF
private houses.
The new house is to contain twenty-four apart
ments OF three rooms each. and Callahan has
advertised that only Italian or negro families
need apply. He has erected two flag poles on
the house. from which the italian flag will float,
and says that he will decorate the house with the
advertisements OF department stores
Callahan at one time kept a junk shop near
by. The neighbors filed a protest with the
board Of health. and finally bought the property
occupied by the junk shop at an exorbitant
price. Callahan threatened punishment At
last he hit upon tIe plan of n tenement house
and prepared 10 build IL the plot OF ground
occupied by his own cozy home
The neighbors did not think he was serious
until the foundations were dug and the plans
filed with the buildings department Then sew
eraI offers made TO him for the property
but he put his price high that It would have
been a veritabe gold mine had he received 4.
He has now finished the building and is prepar-
ing TO rent IT,
The neighbors nursing their wrath. and
are preparing 10 erect line Of high fencing
around his property. hoping 70 shut Callahan I'D
in SORT OF box and keep him there until hs
comes 10 terms.