davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25

He tried cautiously 10 walk along tne
bank. but found that his f0otlold was
mere outcrop OF rock not more than
a foot IN diameter
lie dropped his bruised, bleeding
hands ia despair. Bismarck pushed bis
great head over the edge and whined
plteously. with an eager light In bis
brown eyes that seemed TO say: Cant
you understandf Can't your
Ludlow gave q great spring aud
caught the dogs collar with his right
hand. Instantly bismarck braced his
mighty shoulders and pulled back.
Inch By inch the man was pulled from
the water until be grasped the top Of
the bank. As he let the dogs collar 90
Bismarck. frantic with excitement
caught the shoulder OF Ludlow's coat
IA his teeth and. with little growls and
whlmperlngs as Ludlow scrambled and
pushed. pulled him fairly on TO the
bank.
There Ludlow lay painting. too weak
20 pat the dog. who licked bis hands
and face. wiid wiiAjoy.
Late that evening" PIE group arounj
the fireplace In the Ming room Of the
De IA Rio ranch heard weak rap,
ping at the door. followed by the quick.
deep bark Of DOG. As Jack opened
the door Ludlow staggered In, white
faced, hatless. his frozen garments
cracking as he moved.
The sudden warmth and light dazed
him. and he leaned weakly against the
wall, the great dog crouchlng beside
him. The group around the fireplace
was speechIess with amazement at the
familiar figure Of Ludlow In his strange
plight.
Then Gretchen. who had some white
as her dainty gown. uttered a little
plying cry and. giving no heed 10 spec
tators, ran across the room.
Fritz Ludlow she cried. Fritz.
what Is III What Is the matteEY' She
threw her arms protectlngIy around his
shlvering body.
A smile OF great sweetness and con-
tent came 10 Ludlow's drawn face.
Nothing Is the matter now" be said.
and Bismarck paved his knee, with p
Jealous whine, ~ ~, 49,
-. = ~. e. =. - -.---s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25

History class. Subject. George II.
and the Pelham Ministry" Master
Who said and when. Now I shall have
no more peaccy" Small Boy after a
long interval OF thoughp-Please, sir
George III. on his deathbed.-P
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25

asleep or crazy that lei her Jerk the
bride from my hand when led her
down 10 drink p
The dog looked up sympathetically.
The ninety-flve miles OF racing after
Kywak had been nothing 20 his long
boarhound legs. but this wild hcrding
OF a single clever Indian pony Tor three
hours had been a little strenuous. lie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25
RELIEF FUND SUBSCRIPTION LIST

At the instance Of some OF the
Bryan business men The Eagle has
opened it's columns to subscriptions
for the San Francisco Relief + und
and will be glad to receive same to
be deposited in bank and forward
ed to the proper authorities in the
stricken city. Subscriptions will
be received by telephone or other
wise. Phone No. SO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25
Quite Apparent.

The Tramp-You're one man In A
hundred. 'Tain't often meet anybody
thatll talk 20 me two minutes without
askln' why I don't go 10 work at some
trade. The Remarkable Man-Oh.
can tell by looking at yOu.-Puck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25
fRECKLES AND PIhPLES
REMOVED In Ten Days.
Nadinola

worst cases in twenty days. Soc and Sl.0C
a, all leading drag stores. or BY mail
rrrsszd - NATIONAL rOHFr Co. Paris. rsas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-25

Happiness Is so fragile that one risks
the loss OF II by talking OF lt.-Lemai
TIRE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
TIGERS DEFEAT Ellis
. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Freshman Pitchers Wildness
Lost the Game for the
49, Yale Men.
journal Special Service.


New Haven, Conn.,, June 2.-Fresh-
man Parsons wildness lost her first
game to, Princeton today by the score Of
3 to e. In FIVE innings he passed seven
men and made two wild pitches, altho
the tigers scored only two singles off
him. 1t was a heartbreaking game for
Yale to lose, for she outbatted Prince
ton eight hits to three. Both teams
scored their captains in the first inning
after two were out on a wild pitch and
error.
In Princeton g half Captain Reid was
on second when the pitcher gave him
third and he came home when Camp
muffel Chaplin s throw to catch Vaughn
who stole. Captain O'Brien raced to
the plate from second on Byram's low
pitch, which drifted to the back of
second. In Yale's half Jones was safe
on Vaughn's slow handling of his slow
hit. He scored on Church's out, a
passed ball and Smith s single.
The tigers looked dangerous in the
fourth, but succeeded in scoring only
once, tieing Yale. Mclean and Cooney
Walked and o 'Brien fumbled Byram s
roller, filing the corners. Parsons had
another wild pitch and Mclean scored
gooney tried to, but was nabbed al
She plate and Dillon gave Church fly
Zones weakened in the seventh, Dillo1
drawing a pass and reaching second OF
wild pitch. Harlan g single scored
him. Harlan turned toward second anC
was out, Huiskamp to T. Jones'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Lunds and Fleckensteins In
Death Grapple at the
League Park.

stein ne team muno Of ua Faribauit au viii line up
for their second game today at Mln-
nehaha park. In the first game the
Lunds won out by one run. Ole New,
gard Of this city will be at the head
of the Faribault bunch, and ne has
many friends in town. The mighty NC
Geary will be in the box =; for the VS.. US
itors, and many people will go to the
came to see him more than anything
else.
ton a. a pitcher, and has had many
opportunities to play league ball., but
refuses to resign his position as a tray
cling salesman, so plays with the FIeck-
ensteins for the love Of the game,
Coughlin1 has shaken up his MS team ana
he is out to win today''s game so as to
make up for the sad failure Of the team
at Saltwater a few weeks ago, JACK
Phyle has been induced by Coughl1n to
90 back in the box, altho for a long
time he refused to listen to SANS pro
posals.< Phyle is a wonder in the plteh.
ing line and it is more than any one 11
can explain why he quit IN ot ing schrade. m1aap1
will do the pitching today: e-..
The. new men secured are Frank
Buschxand Tom Carlyle. Frank will play
left field, position that at he hasneov ap,,, sov
MINI. team. Busch, at second base, wa
with the Lund team last year and plays
a, good game, but owing to business
was unable to join the team until now
Tom Carlyle is also: an old Lqnd man
but in game IL South St. Pxsak Pau lSi e.
ankle in sliding to a base, and was
little slow in getting back, to form rm9,
The Camden and Chronicle teams WI vi
piay as curtain riser, lining up 70
I their game at 1880 'clochs, and the bl'
| game will be called at $3.50. The team
will line up as follows:
Lunds- Kinkle, catcher; Franz
center fielder; Hill. shortstop; F., Ca1
yle third bsse Bus Busch Rrss sesoRd sft 6sIs aie
Cole, center field; sehrader or Phyle
pitcher. ,.e4 eo,a
Kimn frst base; Grodneck, seeon
base; Shields, shortstop; NewgGars ssynG nr;
center field BroweT aoSt fatfee1GE e1G SISaee1 MeGesr
| or Rach pitcher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
.ILLIHl DEFEATED
GDPHERs HAHl|LY
Spike Anderson's Men Could Not
Solve Delivery Of
| Bushnell
Jeurna. Special Service.

Jeurna. Special Service.
Urbana, Ill, June 2.-The Illinois
baseball team -blanked Minnesota on
Illinois field today without much trou-
BILE. Bushnell, who twirIed the whole
game for uhni, was in fine fettle and,
backed up by superb fielding, had little
difficulty in shutting out the gophers,
8 to 0. The ulini infeld did most Of
the work and performed in lightning
fashion. Dick at shortstop in particu-
lar carried off the honors. The Illini
also ran bases well and caught the Wis
itors mapping several times.
Brenna started out well for Mime
sofa, but was finally solved by Huff q
batters, who fell on him with veng-
eance in the latter part of the game.
Captain Vandagrift, who was playing
his final college game on Illinois field,
starred in the fifth when he drove out
a dandy single with two men on bases.
The midget orange and blue leader
scored himself when Brooks beat out
grounder. Vandagrift covered himself
with glory in the batting line, making
three hits. He scored the first blood
in the first when he walked and went
the circuit on clever base running aided
by two outs. Gopher errors and hits
by Vandagrift in the seventh resulted
in two tallies. More hits and more er-
rors resulted in two more tallies in tie
! a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
MIDDIEs BREAK RECORD
Defeated Ariel Beat Club in Race
on the Severn =

Annapolis, Nd, June 2.-The mid
shipments eight -oared shell crew out
rowed the eight Of the Ariel Boat club
Of Baltimore in a. two-mile race on the
Severn river this afternoon, and fin-
ished the course four and one-half
But the chief result of the contest was
the fact that the middies for the second
time this season broke the academy rec
ord for the distance, finishing in the
fast time Of nine minutes and thirty
seconds, which is one second better
than the record established two weeks
ago in the race against the crew of
Columbia university of New York.
record had stood at Sal 20 for two
seasons, but the middies in that race
eomp1eted the course in $50. The Ariels
finished today's race in $3.50, twenty
seconds behind the ANNAPOLIS crew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
PETE" L0HMkN NOW
INMATE OF MADHOUsE
Former Baseball Magnate Gives
Way Mentally After Stroke
of Paralysis.
urnal Special Service.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2.-Pete Lob,
man, former manager of the Oakland
champions and once prominent IN the
baseball leagues, was adjudged insane
Yesterday and sent to Highlands asy-
ium by Superior Judge James: -.
beach home last night in handouts, at, +:
Ter fighting desperately and fGened %asnitaI II
Yesterday afternoon he grabbed ms
wife, threw her into a room and loeked R sd
the door, and three officers had hard
time to subdue him. > 8,
Last March Lohman was adjudged
incompetent, and his wife was ap,
pointed guardian Of his estate; Since
then Lohman's mother, three brothers
and one sister appealed to the 60; court T, te :
revoke the guardianship, and the mat
ter is still pending, Lehman 9 estate
consists Of a house and lot in this city
worth $35 1000, property. in St. Pau
worth $4,000 and land In this county !,
worth $4,000. He has a wife and
year-old son. i He had two strokes O
paralysis last year, and has been veal
minded since his first attack.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
M'CARY THRU WITH
CREAsER >QU|TTER
Says No More Herrera in the Los
Angeles Boxing 49,
Game.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 2.-Manager
Tom McCary of the Pacific Athletic
club has laid the last rumor Of Mel
son-Herrera battle to rest, 30 far as
Los Angeles is concerned, with the
statement that he will not permit the
Mexican to appear before his club
again.
Billy Nolan, however, says he is will
ling to let the Dane and Herrera mix
it FOR a $4,000 side bet. He is. wor-
ried over the matter of the Mexican 8
ST 1000 forfeit money, which was sup
posed to have been held by the stake
holder.
Nolan says he will sue the stakeholder
to recover the weight monev and the
stakeholder announces he will bring
criminal proceedings against Herrera
for having ordered his check dishon
ored.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
SHERIFF WAS OUT
FOR STAR BoARDERs
Therefore Lyons, ILL.,, Battle Was
!. Called OFF by the Pro-
moter.
journal Special Service.

Chicago, June 2.-Promoter Ed White
Of the Pastinie Athletic clubs of Lyons,
Ill.,, announced early this afternoon that
the Dave Barry-Hugo Kelly fight,
scheduled for this afternoon, had been
called off indefinitely. The opposition
Of the sheriff was given as the cause.
Shortly before this White had sent out
the word that there would be no inter
ference
of there is any attempt to pull Oft
the Barry-Kelly fight, the Lyons Jail
will be filled with new boarders to-
night. - This declaration from Sheriff
James Pease put auietus on the plans
of the promoters, who had planned to
pull off bout within the limits Of
Cook county. r.
will there be any interference with
the fightF' Sheriff Pease was asked.
"No, there will be no interference,
for there will be no fight L believe
that the promoters know hetter than to
try to pull off fight within the limits
| of this county. The people do not want
prize fights and will not stand for
| them. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
SIR HURON AGAIN

Cincinnati, June 2.-Sir Huron won
the Derby today at Latonia easily from
Lady Navarro, the only other starter.
The net value to the winner of the
purse was $5,125. Six IF the seven
races of the day were won by favorites,
several at prohibitive odds. The at
tendance was large, the track very fast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY BALL
Reuville High Team Wins from Gran.
ite Falls by Large Score.

Renville, Mimi, June 3.-Renville
high defeated the Granite Falls high
school here today by score of IA to s.
The feature of the game was the triple
This makes Renville the champion of
western Minnesota Batteries-Ren-
vile, George and Reed; Granite Falls,
Nelson and Torgerson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
TRAVELS AIR ROUTE.

London, June 2:-Baron Won Korwin,
chief of the military balloon depart
ment Of Austria, started today from
Anls court, London, in an attempt to
reach Vienna in balloon. a big crowd
witnessed the start, which was entirely
successful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
GRACE AND BANDIT
WON 0. NJ N CALHOUN CALI IN
Tickle Winds Cause Worry on
r. the Part of City
Yachtsmen,

Calhoun sailors were out in force yes
terday afternoon for the second series
of races of the season. The winds were
tickle but the swallow and special
classes filed and sailed over the tri-
angular course, three times around, a
distance Of about seven miles. : -
One of the novelties Of the afternoon
was the start of the Jap, freak rugged
boat skipped by Bryant. Up to 6
O'Clock the Jap had not finished and
there was a rumor that she had struck
a submerged golf ball about thirty
yards off shore, opposite the ninth hole
green Of the Minikahda Golf club. The
results of the races of yesterday were
as follows: s.s=
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
HouGHFoN BuNcHEp HITS,

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.-Grand Forks
and Houghton played two games today, A high
wind prevailed at the afternoon game, and
made all work very uncertain and was responsi-
BILE for most of the numerous errors made. In
spite of the bad conditions the game was we'll
played and 1t was remarkable for the number
Of two-baggers, Of which there We're seven,
Smith having two to his credit.
Grand Forks punched errors and Houghton
punched hits In the seventh and the result was
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

AL Selbach the Boston left fielder, is reputed
to have given up bowling. He was an expert
and two winters ago played in exhibition and
match games in many cities, from Columbus to
the Pacific coast and return. AS result HIS
arm "tightened' and he was unable to throw
we'll from the outfeld afterward until this
spring. A course of treatment has brought his
throwing wing into form again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
Totals. -. 8 rs 8 |
sBattel in ninth inning.
*aBatted in ninth inning.

Yale .............1 / Q 0 %
Sacrifice hits. T. jones' Cooney; stolen bases,
Vaughan Reid; two-base hit Harlan; innings
/: struck out by Parsons g. by Byram I; bases
on balls by Parsons 8, by Jones l, BY, Byram 81
wild pitches Parsons 2, Jones 1; hit BY pitched
Cooney /; left on bases, Yale T. Princeton 8.
Time, 2:2o. Attendance 5000. Umpire, Car
nenter. -. - ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
CALUMET TRIMS FARGO,

Earned runs. Calumet /; two-base hits, Fer
guson, Bufka; home run, Loughlin; bases on
balls, off Ferguson @, off Grimes 4; strikeouts
by Ferguson 2, by Grimes O.; hit ypitcher. by
Grimes /; sacrifice hits, by Strip. Fitzgerald,
Donovan, Nehr. Mutter. Crimes; stolen bases,
Fargo |, Calumet q left on bases. Fargo z,
Calumet IL; double play Corrgan to Leahy.
Umpire, Bassen. Time, 2:14.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
Totals. -. 5 "a IL 8

Two-hase hit. Cummings stolen bases. Wanda
grift Ray. Cunning; struck ont. by Bushnell
s, by Brenna 8: bases ON balls. off Brenna 4;
double play, Spooner to Caldwell to Linehan;
hit by pitched ball Snyder .: passed balls,
Capron. Umpire Clarke Attendance 500
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
nWHIsTLED FOR WIND

Lack of wind kept the Minnetonka
Boat club fleet at anchor yesterday
afternoon, the scheduled races being
called off on account of the calm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

President Murphy Of the Chicago Nationals
says that the attendance Sunday, May 20, on
his grounds exceeded that of any previous crowd
by 1000. 1t is estimated that 10000 at
tended that 5000 to 1000 were turned away
and that fnully 1900 packed the neighbortng
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Totals. :. 10 81 10 2 Totals. :. "a s
s Sacrifice hit, Wotell: two base hit. Gruebner;
three-base hits. Wotell. Newcomb home runs
Solbra, Mccormack: bases on balls off New
comb 2 off Krck Z struck out, by Newcomb A.
left on bases, Duluth 10, Lake Linden s: double
play, Gruebner, unassisted: passed ball. Adams;
stolen bases, Gruebner, Wotell, Boyland 2.
Time 1:5o. Umpire, Anderson. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Ward, who has played such sensa tiona1 ball
on the infield and hit so we'll for the phillies
this season, never played with an organized
league before His previous efforts were con-
fined to- independent ball around Philadelphia
and in Vermont.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

DULUTH DEFEATS LAKE LINDEN.
b. Duluth Mimi, June 2.-Eighteen hundred
people saw Duluth defeat Lake Linden this
afternoon in to game. home run BY
Mccormack in the first inning with two on
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
, DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.

Winnipeg, Man. June 2-Hancock and Win
FORMER winning in the afternoon and the lat.
ter in the evening. In the afternoon Stout was
knocked out of the box in the seventh inning,
evening was due to the overthrow to the plate
by Varco. The feature Of the day was the
the first hit over the fence for the season. Rain
interrupted the evening game after the first
inning. , = = v. 80 - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Laportes bat looks to be made of wood. but
it is suspected that 1t is made Of iron. 1t IL
as heavy a bludgeen is to be found On the
major league circuit, and how its owner hoists
it up to batting position without using a
derrick is a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Baseball seems almost religion to Pitcher
Edward Hughes Of the Bostons. Every dsy
after breakfast and again after lunch he runs
down to the park, gets bat and ball and a
crowd of young lads whe are too strong TO work.
aud starts game. He works all the time and
his .colts'' sing '.Nobody Works But Edward"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Mrs. silk o'Inughlir is on the present
trip with her famous husband. During the
winter Mrs. o'Loughlin says she acts ss arbi-
traitor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

President Noyes Of Washington says that
waivers on Wolfe and Stanley have been just
asked for to save time In case deal comes up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

While Manager Armour is largely instru-
mental in the success of the Detroit team. don't
overlook Captain Coughlin when you pass out
eulegies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals. -. I q II 81 Totals. =. ;! 3 "a II \ 4
Gonshtoh GSana aafks ...:::: :::, 9 9 : 20 %
Two-base hit. Harris; bases on balls, off Fo-
8: left on bases Grand Forks 8, Houghton 10;
passed ball, Conmy; hit by pitcher, Smith; first
base on errors. Grand Forks 1, Houghton 8.
Umpire, Rudderham. Time, 1:15, s 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Dave Cross has taken schafy in hand and is
slowly teaching the yonngster how to hit.
xsschaf's', way Of standing at the bat assured
Lave that he had plenty of sand. and he is
doing much better Of late in the way OF
bingling the star twirlers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
RIVER FALLS WINS EASILY
Too Strong for the New Richmond
High and Has Walkaway.

New Richmond, Wis, June 2.-The
New Richmond high school was de-
feated by River Fails normal S to l.
baseball mse ,alI series. So leaving the CHAMPION. %
ship undecided. River Falls normal,
Hudson high and New Richmond high
have the same percentage Of games won
and lost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Houghton at Grand Forks.
Calumet at Fargo.
Lake Linden at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Hoey, the left fielder of the Holy Cross
team of Worcester. Mass, is said to have
promised to play with the Boston: Americans
when the Holy Cross season ends. Hoey will
not sign n contract and will only play with
Boston until the close of the present season
when he will begin studying for the priesthood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Harry Howell is dangerous man with the
bat. Tie has long cherished an ambition to be-
come a second baseman or shortstop when his
pitching days are over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
AFTERNOON GAME,

Earned runs, Winnipeg !; stolen bases, Lee
gore, Zeider; home run. yoss; sacrifice hits,
innings pitched, BY Stout 1:8 by yoss 2s;
bases on balls, off Stout 10, off Yoss 1, off
Stout, voss 2. HOPKINS 8; left on bases, Han
cock IL, Winnipeg 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

teen home runs this season. Davis having six.
seybold four, Bender three Murphy, Dygert
and Hartsel each one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

WinSlseg R9nS3ss '::::: ::: 9 e.S 9 SO -
Earned runs. Winnipeg 8; two-base hits,
bases Zeider, Menece; struck out, by Voss Z.
by speiser 8; bases on balls, off Voss 3, Oft
Voss /; left on bases. Hancock IL, Winnipeg 7.
Time, 80. Umpire, McGraw. Attendance, 800.
CALUMET TRIMS FARGO.
Fargo, N D., June "A double play killed
off Fargo's chances Of winning this afternoons S
game in ninth inning rally. Ferguson was
wild and his support was worse. Fargo got
up and declined to permit hits at critical stages
Stripps backstop work was the feature: Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

The giants drew 112 900 persons to six OF
their games in the west. a record never before
made by any club. They had .one crowd each
of 10000 at Cincinnati and Pittsburg and one
Of 10000 ut Chicago. In the latter city the
mounted police had to keep theacrowd back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

GEsRa &onshtes psFss .:: SS2 - -
Two-base hits. Harris. Geinke, Stevenson.
Smith 2. Hastings. Beecher; first base on balls.
off Gebeau e. off Boecher s.; struck out. by
Gebeau 8, by Beacher 4; left on bases. Grand
Forks g. Houghton 2: double play. steyerding
to Luders passed ball, Gonmy; hit by pitched
ball, Taylor. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

Stewart e. / 2 OStout 1b.... 8 0 0
Speiser p... 0 / 0!Tucker H.. 0 Q !
---- Bond rf.... o l
Totals. "a 12 2 I;ond rf.... 1 0 0
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
Good in Outfeld.

The outfeld was ably filed by Half
penny, the other remaining member of
the 1902 team, Canty and Mulroney.
These three batted we'll and felded
their positions in able style. Conmy
Wetzel, Harmon and Starr also deserve
credit for their good work when called
upon to play. The scores Of the games
plaved by st. Thomas follows: