davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
{ ITALIANS LEAD FRANCE
sicilian Touring Contest Results in Vic

sicilian Touring Contest Results in Vic
tory for italian Autos -.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris, May 12.-French automobile
experts were. compelled to take their
hats off to Italians in the Sicilian tour.
Ing contest known as the Targa Plorio
Signor Canno being the hero Of the
day. He drove his Italia machine, as
did Grazzuione, who finished second
Bernet with a machine made in Lyons
obtained third place for France. but
Baron De Caters, with another Italia
came in fourth. Lelon, driving j
Hochkiss, was fifth. Thus: Italy got
three out of the first five places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
DEMUND WINS JUVENILE
$45,O00 2-Year-Old Wins Against the
go .-s..a,s - Field. -....-r -..-

Belmont Park, New York. May 12.-
The 2-year-old colt De Mund, for which
Paul j. Rainey paid $4,000 4 few days
ago, won the Juvenile stakes with great
ease today, beating a field Of fair colts.
The Toboggan handicap was won by
Frank Farrell's good colt, Clark Crit
fifth, rather easily. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
YALE WINS SHOOT
Sons Of ELI Take First Honors with
49, t~r3 t...1 Shotgun. 70" a. Z.

New Haven, Conn, May 12.-Yale
won the inter collegiate gun club shoot
at Yale this afternoon with ease. The
highest score was made by Mum of
sbe So LOW mark mark fell 0 to % NJ aGs
Of Pennsylvania, who shot only %.
Summarizes: ~,-. BE- ~ ,.-.<
Thompson 30, Alden 42, Pugs-
ley 43, King 45, Morrison AZ. Total,
PIP. 49,. ;
Harvard-Marshall 33, Kissel 81,
Powers sc, Wickersham 40, Nash 80;
total, 179. ,-e~. ~.
Professionalism AZ, Wood 3S, Nor.
ton 3S, McIlvaine %, Sands ~; total,
1877. -
Pennsylvania-smith 35, Way 81,
Appleton 40, Williams Al, Prouse a;
total, 191. @-. r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NEIL TO NEW YORK.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 12.--Frankie
an offer from the Twentieth Century
club of New York to go there and box
Abe Attell, Joe Bowker or Tommy MUIR
ply. Neil Will accept as soon as re
completes his engagement at Mime
aDolis Nav 26G.+s,3 = rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
TRAVIS HANDS DEFEAT
J.. TO old TIME RIVAL
Wins from Travers in Cup Play
49,. at Garden City
@1:] Links.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
! Garden City, L.. l., May 12.-Walter
j. Travis this afternoon won the presi-
! dent 8 cup in the yearly tournament by
defeating Jerome D. Travers Of Monte
Clair, two up. Travers won the first
hole and kept the leat until the ninth
hole, which he lost, squaring the match.
Going OUT Travis won only one hole,
coming back Travers got only two.
Putting was what lost Travers the cup.
The last chance he had was thrown
away when he failed to hole out in
three, and thus had to halve the six
/ teenth. Cards:
Travers-out / 4 4 8 s 4-s9
! Travis-In... 4 5 5 s 8 5 9-4O-79
Travers-1n.. s 8 4-42-a
The governors cup went to E. c..
Sawyer of Midland, who beat L. A..
! Hamilton of Englewood, three up and
! two to go. For the club cup, E. S.
t Parmlee of New Haven beat Oscar
/ Woodward, Englewood, two up. The
! handicap was won by A. NJ. Robbins
Of Garden City. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

The Washington directors are slowly wedding
out the surplus players Pitched Manuel has
been returned TO New Orleans. Mccoy has been
Baltimore club. This leaves eight pitchers on
the nationals payroll and they may be carried
thrlout the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CORNELL BEATS GRINNELI.
Iowa Colleges Play Game Replete
with Errors.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, May 10. Cornell again
defeated Grinnell, the final score being
IA to s. Both Smithson and F'rier
pitched good ball, but they were given
miserable support. The hits were even,
but Cornell punched them, and Grin
nell's errors were costly. The score:
n q
Grinnel ..........2 Oz0123 90 o. q 8 8
Cornell ...t..... 20 203i 601-l4 8 8
Batteries smithson and valerius; Frier and
Roseberry. 55 l,ss5 sgs9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

At joint meeting Of the Ministerial asso-
citation and Mems leagues Of Evansville, Ind.
1t was decided to wage a fight on Sunday base
ball The authorities will be asked to stop
the game. @sfs ..i -. -.- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

The Detroit writer's say that for
fielding and hitting pitchers, there is no
staff in the American league that Is
the equal of the present tiger force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Notwithstanding the protest of the Brooklyn
National league club. the Ridgewood indepedn.
ent club has been taken under the protection of
the national agreement by decision just made
by the national commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Otto Williams has taken to left-hand
ed batting with q view to improving
his stick work, ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Earned rum st. Olaf L; bases on balls of
Doe 8, off Quarnstrum g.; struck out, by Doe 7,
by Quarnstrura 3; left on bases, st. Olaf s,
Hamline 8; double play, Benson unassisted
stolen bases st. Olaf s. Hamline 2. V ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BY L. L. Collins.

. Tommy Leach is back In the game and play.
ing as cieyerly as ever. Leach Ia a big aid
to the pirates. 81 s $500 " - y 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

folH1s''': II II Iota1s.... I "a 4
s st. Thomas ......l> 9 -
g; Byrnes I; Orr 1: double plays, Kurke to
Guthrie; Mccarthy to Pennie to Crane; bases on
pals, Luedke 5. Lee l; hit by pitched ball
Luedke |. Lee 4; struck out, by Luedke 10. BY
Lee 10; passed ball. Kurke / wild pitch, InedSs
!. Time OF game 1:25. Umpire. Jack Murphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
RAIN QUEERS MEET

IonnStOn ...-
tOuman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
lob STOCKED BY HiLES.

Ogden Hies, city attorney competent
lawyer and upright man, seems to be
cut of harmony with his quorum in the
American" council. The council COM
mittee had framed up a quiet little job
| to pay. the asphalt trust some S,S00
which the city had withheld from pay
ment because of delay in a contract.
Having brought suit TO recover. the
/ trust has delayed the hearing of the
case from year to year until it found a
council plant enough to give IT the
cash without the trouble of proving its
right to get it. Everything had been
creased in the council, and the commit
tee met on Monday to ratify the pro-
ly Cor the trust a councilman asked
Judge Hiles what he thought of it.
In his blunt fashion the Judge said
he wouldn't pay it. Then Councilman
Crabtree innocently asked the judge to
outline the city's defense against the
claim. Of course Crabtree mad no idea
of developing the citys' defense for the
I
benefit of the trusts attorney who hap
pened to be present, but if he had Judge
Hiles was too shrewd and too honest 10
fall into the trap. He simply said the
city had a good defense, and stopped
there.
The Herald has said before, and re-
peats now, that the council has 10
moral or legal right to make a donation
of 81, 800 to the asphalt trust. The money
either belongs to the abutting property
owners who paid it into the city treas
ury or il belongs to the trust contractor.
In either event, the matter is in court
and will be decided fairly. TO settle it
out of coure on the basis proposed by
the council is to irvits suspicion Of
crookedness and jobbery. Let the courts
settle the matter, as City Attorney Hiles
advises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
AS The WEST SEES II.

-
Through all the fuss and feathers and
bother of tho agitation that has been
stirred up by the exposure writer's. the
west has been calfief, more eonserva-
tive and generally more sensible than
the east-a difference conspicuous in
the press and almost as notable among
public speakers. The question natural
ly arises. Why should the usually radi-
east, which prides itself on its eonserv-
atism, has been having Mysteries?
A simple explanation occurs TO those
who have watched the trend of events
particularly those events due to the
presidents excited initiative and the
presswork of his followers and worship
ers. In the west men are accustomed
to remedying evils within their reach
town has trouble of some sort, it is
capable of supplying the remedy Off
hand and in drastic form if need be.
If a state suffers from lawlessness or
own citizens feel competent to handle
the business without an appeal TO the
national government. In word, the
west believes strongly in local self
government whether in a new mining
camp before the civil organization is
complete, or in a state, with all its ma
chinery In operation. Western men are
accustomed to assume responsibility, do
things ION their own hook" and get re-
suits without ever thinking of interior
ence from non-residerts.
In the east a sentiment has found
footing that looks 70 Washington for
tie or big problem that arises. Sober
second thought ought 70 convince tEe
investigator that the packing-house
question, for example, was properly
the problem of Chicago as municipal
ity. 1t had all the jurisdiction and the
power n establish and enforce proper
sanitary conditions in the packing
houses. If Chicago and the state Of Il
Iinois had done their duty there would
have been no more need for federal in
reference there than there is in any
other business where food is prepared
for market. The moment some weak spot
develops in local government or the po
Iitical affairs of a state set in a bad
way, some bowling dervish OF a Roose-
Welt enthusiast wants to appeal to the
president - step in ar5 fix it. Kind
providence knows Roosevelt rushes in
often enough when he isn't asked. with
out being asked to arbitratC ali the af-
fairs IF the universe or get into every
state i'm the Union as he did in Pennsyl-
vanias coal business or New York's
political -muss, or IN any one of a half
dozen other affairs where a president
could have wisely held alOOf.
The western notion that each commu-
nifty, each state. ought TO be sufficient
to itself in its own affairs is pretty good
American doctrine, and has been ever
since the days of the forefathers who
were jealous of their local rights and
unpleasant TO anybody VINO "butted in.
And it went be long before the men of
the east will realize that the same doc
trine is good for every community. while
Capitalization in the national authority
means eventual weakening of local pow
er and a resultant loss of local initiative
and energy. Individualisn is a valua-
ole asset, east or west, and its sacrifice
means eventual weakness and a decline
for the community or state that aban-
dOnS il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Clella Me-
Cready and David A Nelson will take
place at noon today at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCready. Only immediate
relatives and a few invited friends will
witness the ceremony. which will be
followed by a big reception from
to $50 o'clock. The young couple will
leave for the northwest at O'Clock.
where they will spend their honey
moon. Rev. d. A. Brown of the First
Baptist church will offieiate.
Mrs. Charles Crismon entertained
last evening in honor of Miss Celia
McCready and Miss Inez Adams OF
ogden. Her guests were the MEM
bers of the sewing club, of which Miss
McCready was a member, and their
escorts. The rooms were decorated
with sweet peas and nasturtiums. The
guests spent the evening at cards.
Y 4
Mrs. James Ivers and Mrs. James
Finlen will receive a large number of
their friends this afternoon at a bridge
tea.
Mrs. w. D. DOnoher and Mrs. George
Airs will entertain Friday afternoon.
The event is a bridge tea in honor
of Mrs. G. P. Thompson and Miss Min
nette Baer
Mrs. l.. L. Savage gave a dinner at
the County club last evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. w. H Whitman.
4
Mrs. A. M Walden announces the
engagement of her daughter Louise to
George James Mclaughlin of Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Mrs. Richard Bronze and family have
gone to Brightons.
Miss Beatrice O'Conner entertained
few friends at luncheon at Rich 5
yesterday in honor of Miss Beatrice
Foreman of Ogden. Her guests were
Miss Inez Adams of Ogden, Mrs Perk-
ms, Miss Agatha Berkhoel and Miss
Fannie Breeder.
Mrs. w. Edward Fife leaves today
for Cheyenne, to visit with her BROTH
er, l.. A. Cosgriff.
There has been a general exodus
of Salt Lake people to Brighton's du-
ring the past week and most of the
cottages are filled. There will be sew
eral dances and social events at the
resort IN the near future.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Logan Thomp-
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home to their friends
at 1850 Brigham street.
Ralph Brown returned from Yale
yesterday. accompanied by his class
mate, William PeltOn Hopkins. The
latter will remain week. when he
will depart for the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy and cooler.
THE M ETALS.

Silver, 6Jssc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1Sc per pound.
Lead. $5.75 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

Ralph Brown returned from Yale
yesterday, accompanied by his class
mate, William Pelton Hopkins. The
latter will remain week. when he
will depart for the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Logan Thomp-
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home to their friends
at 1850 Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

An Omaha pastor criticised the wom-
en- of his congregation the other day for
wearing peekaboo waists. He probably
vas hot because he couldn't wear one
hinseuf this sultry weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

There has been a general exodus
of Salt Lake people to Brighton's du-
ring the past week and most of the
cottages are filled There will be sew
eral dances and social events at the
resort in the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

The floor below whsre little utilities for
the home are handled is forging right TO
the front. IT has been enlarged and in
many respects more inviting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

Walter Wellman, the arctic explorer,
is said TO have taken his life IN his
hands when he undertook to reach the
pole In an airship. About noon these
days some men would be glad to ex-
change jobs with him, risk and all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

25T-Samuel Smiley, Salt Lake
Frances Carpenter, Pocatello, Ida.
257S-A, H. Mcdonald, Salt. Lake.
Effie Dahlstead, Salt Lake
2579-Arthur E. Kelsey, Salt Lake.
Pearl McAllister, Salt Lake
25S0-David A. Nelson. Salt Lake
Celia A, McCready. Salt Lake +
25S1-Samuel B, Bennett. Salt Lake.
Jane Witch Salt Lake.
25S2-ThOmas Cotton, Eureka
Annie Trevarthen, Denver Colo.
25S3-EdWard Edwards, Salt Lake.
Annie Shimmin. Salt Lake
25S4-Victor n. Hendrickson. Eureka
Cora Gorley. Price.
25S5-John Joseph Kirby, Salt Lake.
Julia Tins, Salt Lake.
25S6-John E. Tanfer, Salt Lake.
Hattie r Woodbury., Salt Lake.
25S7-Stephen II. Leetham Salt Lake.
Luetta Hammond, Salt Lake
25SS-JOSeph H. Porter. Chihuahua. Mez
Hanna James. Chihuahua. Mex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

If congress cuts off the second-class
privilege for newspapers, the newspa
pers might retaliate by shutting second
class speeches out of their columns. II
might be hard on the congressman, but
it would be a great boon FOR the readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or un-
furnished with or without board, by
the. day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 1922 Ind. 30S7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

II Beresford Hope has an opportunity
while lodging officers of the law 10
read the various interviews with John
A. Bagley he must wish there were
more Bagleys in this world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
LAUGHTER.

Laughter is the mysterious tide Of
sentiment that flows from soul to
soul that cannot be expressed in
words; 1t GIBBS and flows from heart
to heart and breaks into pearls and
silvery foam on the troubled shores
of human life; it turns the humblest
home into palace; it makes the pau
per a king. Wherever its rapturous
pillows roll, we are tossed to and fro
on the sweetest waves of passion that
heave the human breast. Happier is
he who tickles the ribs of his fellow
man and charms laughter to the lips
of trouble, or dries tear on the
cheek of sorrow with the sunshine of
a smile, than he who stabs his fellow
man between the ribs with the tongue
of, malice and bitterness and this
crucifies laughter on the lips of JOY,
or browns the sunshine of a smile
beneath a flood of tears.
A king once called his wise men
and soothsayers around him and said
to them: 81 am king of the realm: |
have wealth and glory to ny hearts
content; I have music to charm my
ears and flower gardens to charm my
eyes; I dwell in palace, sit on a
throne; armies march when | COM
mand; every wish is gratileI. yet I
am the most miserable man in the
world. cannot laugh; I am unhap-
py." They held lengthy counsel and
finally appeared before the king and
said: Disguise yourself, 0 King, aid
go out among the people un-
known to them; search for the hap
piest man in the realm; make him
give thee his shirt; put it on and
thou shalt be happy" The king went
out disguised in quest of the bappiest
man in mis- realm and finally came up
on very humble person who was
laughing by the wayside. and enter
ed into conversation with him. "Art
thou happy" asked the king. 81 have
not a moment of trouble" answered
the man. 81 am happy day and night;
life with me is one continuous round
of JOY" The king drew back his
cloak and said: Il am king of the
realm, give me thy shirt" The man
smiled and opened his coat of rags
and said: Il haven't got any" The
shirtless man went laughing on
through the world while the mighty
king went signing back to his throne.
Bob Taylor's Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
oAITERvILLE.

Rain continues to make its daily
visits in our burg, thus interfering
considerably with the work now on
hand.
Fodder pulling is the order of the
day now. The farm labor seems to be
growing scarcer as the time for har-
vest draws nearer.
The river is rising as result Of
so much rain and 1t Is believed that
the water will be higher than it was
last season. II such be the case some
of our citizens will have to build boats
or leave their homes.
Mrs. +. ID. Sparkman is suffering
with fever this week, but we hope it
will be of short duration.
Mrs. r. d. Stokes is visiting rela-
lives in the Ocala section this week,
and will return the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Charles cleveland, of Ocala,
has been spending short time among
friends and relatives in GaiterviIle.
He will return to his home Thursday.
Come again.
Mr.. Ed v. Rayburn, Of Ocala. was
a welcome visitor In Gaiterville Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. r. looks as
though his work did not agree with
him.
Mr.. Henry Brown, of Ozella, was in
Gaiterville last week visiting old
friends. Mr.. Brown is much changed
since his school days in Gaiterville.
Mr.. o. Tyler and family. and Miss
Ella Shiver, of Homosassa, spent the
holidays of last week with friends
and relatives in GaiterviIle.
Notwithstanding the rain On the
fourth. the barbecue and picnic was
well attended and all present had a
very enjoyable time, considering the
weather.
Miss Abbie Stokes enjoyed pleas
ant day Sunday. She attended the
wedding of Miss Rosie Bridges and
Mr.. Joseph Holt, of Dunnellon.
UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
kENDRIck NOTES.

Correspondence Ocala Banner
Kendrick has had no correspondent
to the Ocala Banner for a number of
years. So we think it is quite time
to let the outside world know it still
lives and is dourishing along bust
mes lines.
The people of our town celebrated
the Fourth with very delightful bar
becue at Mr.. ]. B. Webb's farm, for
merly known as the Col. Leitner
place. 1t has been long known as the
place for good time and surely no
crowd had more pleasant time than
on that long to be remembered day.
Mr.. w. v. Chapel is visiting rela-
tives in South Carolina for the past
few days.
Miss Cora Turnipseed and sister,
Mrs. Annie Aiken and two children,
came out from Ocala to visit relatives
and attend the barbecue.
Mrs. James Darlington was shop
ping in 0cala Wednesday.
Now is the time for a good time,
fruit ripening and plenty of shade
trees around as well as plenty of fry
ing size chickens.
The foundation of the new church
is laid much to the pleasure of the
members and others of this place.
Miss Mamie Luffman, of Griner
Farm, is visiting Miss Julia Webb
during the absence of the latter's
mother and father
Mrs. E. C. Mcleod has just purchas-
ed fine piano. This is the eight
piano that has been brought into our
little village in less than a year
Mr.. c. |. Grace has returned from
Archer where he has been transact.
ing business. GUESS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
PROTECT THE BIRDS.
Sixth Annual Report Of the Florida
Audubon Society.
Maitland, Fla. July IL. 1906.

Maitland, Fla, July IL, 1906.
Special to the Ocala Banner:
In reviewing our work of last year
we can state that we have made fur
Their progress. We have continued on
the same lines as heretofore, have dis
tributed great deal of literature.
copies of bird laws of our state, etc.,
and art trying to gain larger circle
of people to take an interest in the
preservation of birds so useful to hui
manity. especially to agriculturists,
and at the same time, so agreeable
to the lovers of nature.
The number of teachers who have
been giving lessons in the public
schools-on the usefulness of birds
has increased considerably.
We have been in correspondence
with a number of sheriffs of the vari-
Gus counties-who act as game war
dens-and, by answers which we have
they are trying to exeucte the law;
we have sent copies of the game laws
to quite a number of them, who asked
to receive them.
We have also interested a number
of women's clubs in the state, who
are now using their influence to in
crease the general interest of the pub
lie in our cause. A number of auxilia-
ry committees has been started, and
we are DESTROYS of increasing their
number, in order to get in closer touch
with all parts of the state; they would
in conjunction with us.
Still, we know that a great deal
ought to be done, to awaken interest
amongst the general public in favor
of our endeavors.
Further efforts will be made to
reach many more of the school teach
ers all over the state, with the view
of instructing the children in the use
fulness of birds, and creating love for
birds in the hearts of young people;
this requires the distribution of a
great deal of literature, charts, etc.,
to furnish the material to the teach
ers, necessary for instruction, etc.
We appeal to all friends of our
cause to become members of the Flor
ida Audubon Society, and to recognize
the necessity of getting the funds
which are needed to prosecute the
work
If all members of the society will
use their personal influence. a great
deal will be gained.