davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
nue. and Forty-second street, Rose.

dale School - .....:... . 10000
marx. tile and concrete pavilion O,ooo:
Sixth avenue S, administration 49,. 10000
C' rich - avenues n. brick crematory. 1920
University Of Minnesota, Fifteenth to
BRICK main building. .:...... 800 900
Brick addition ,..... 5000
Greenhouse Observation-Disclosures. 5000
City of Minneapolis, Tenth street sire, and - boz.
lie library $500. " So, 900
~ Flats and Apartments. /.
W. ]. Larkin 2641 Hennepin avenue, ~ ooo ,
3-story brick fats. 15,0Oo
III Charitable and Religious.
Swedish hospital, 1923 Tenth avenue s, ;
threestory brick addition ...........-s 10000
street hospital Foundation ...... 1000
Como Avenue Congregational church,
Fourteenth avenue Sc and Como,
church addition oouo
New improvements in Prospect
George H. Christian, hospital, East Lake
street. "a~r = j. -
building now under erection at Fifth street and
Nicollet avenue. - 81 ~. n ~ l..
Chamber Of Commerce, eex157- foot addition
to- building at Fourth avenue 5 ana fourth
New postoriee building.
Lindley warehouse, Washington and Seventh
e. -, - -
:. twentieth ' avenue N ........... $40 ooo
Great Northern roundhouse and shops,
Cedar lake. HI.
Board of education, Penn and Thirty
seventh avenues N, William Penn - a.
school -. 80. -. ..''''. o"'oN0
J. S. Smith s. Co., Washington ana
Ninth avenues N, warehouse.
Armour Packing company, packing ,o a.,
house plant ......... ;...... o,uOo'uuo
A 1yentvl street residence 10000
Northwestern Knitting company, Lyn- 49,
dale and Western, power-housc
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
Iwen!S- ehgreh s buildins no $4,000
6 str g. Ete hosp Manow ano W. $500 $4,000
Theodore Blasting, Mount Curve ana :, 90
Knox avenues, house lo'ooo
I. y sox1 DG nn,,sa Nount 10000
A. RobiR5tGhn s henne pnd e M 10000
Russell Miller Milling company. flour
s. mill Southeast rs a4&t 4}E4ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Business. Buildings.

r.. 49, business Buildings, 81
| ~ - II,
Simmons Warehouse company, e404 Sec
ond avenue N, seyen-story. brick
warehouse, Hurty-Simmons Hardware
company -. .....s... ........ $1S(
M. Philipsborn g. Co., 611-621 Nicollet. = -,
avenue, alterations and new front. ..alt ~
| Knoblauch Bros, S11s813 Nicollet ave-
| nue., three story brick store and Office
building :, 1890 -. ....... II
Yerxa Bros & Co., 427-429!. Nicollet
| avenue, six-story steel and concrete !!
store -! = 10t
G, X. LYMAN, 15-17: Sixth street s, five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Terra-Cotta Water Cooler.

In the recess above the CRATE is a
water cooler Of crude shape in rich
terracotta colors, also a deep blue vase
with straight sides filed with bright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
SUNDAY FERALD'S SPORTING PAGES
NELSON BEGINS TRAINING
FirSt-CIaSS Cook and Four
Boxers win Put BattIer in
Condition for McGoVem.

Philadelphia, March Billy Nolan,
who pilots Battling Nelson. arrived in
town from the South today. Nolan
viii decide at once where to establish
the Battler's training camp.
In a letter 10 Johnny LoftusJ who
trained Nelson for his fight with Abe
Attell here last June, Manager Nolan
sends Instructions to engage a first
class cook and four boxers, who are to
go on the road and work indoors with
the Dane.
Including Nelson, Nolan and Trainer
LOTUS, there will be Eddie Kelly, the
Danes sparrfng partner, and FIVE 9TH
ers.
Nolan writes that the Dane is thor
eughly enjoying his Southern sojourn
and is already becoming eager to return
to the fray.
Thanks to Nolan's watchfulness,
Nelson has taken excellent care of him
self, despite the nOmadic life he has
led, travelling from city to city since
defeating Britt, and should be able to
condition himself for the McGovern
bout with little difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
JOCKEY GETS A BIG OFFER
Radtke Turns Down $4,000
Contract to Ride for Keene
Ibis Season,

Memphis, Tenn, March 3.-After
spending Sunday looking over his local
division of thoroughbreds in training
for the coming season, J. o. Keene, who
has part of the stable completing at
Hot Springs and who owns the con-
tract on Jockey Herman Radtke re-
turned to the Arkansas resort tonight,
but before he left he was afforded Oc-
casion TO show that Radtke is the great
est jockey in the business by refusing
$1,000 for his contract on the boy,
It was the second offer within the
week, Keene having refused SIS, 900
from L. a. Celia early in the week.
John W. May, who trains his own
and his fathers horses, made the offer
today and admitted that he was act
ing for Paul Rainey, proprietor of the
Tippah Farms stable, and a young
Cleveland (OhiO) millionaire who as
p1re9 to turf prominence.
keene was enthusiastic over Radtke
and will take him East shortly after
the Montgomery park meeting ends
7 have no doubt he will hold his own
there" said Kneene
Local hOTsemen think so we'll of the
Hot Springs game that additional ar
engagements are being made to shin
horses this week. Bud May is hurry
ing several head into racing condition,
and Joe Hawkins will send ten young
and old horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

WaterhOuse Cup Over Two and a
Quarter Mile Route Has SEN
sational Finish.
WINNER AN ADDED STARTER
SOLD AT ODDS or aTo 4-PuRsE
WORTH $4,000.

San Francisco. March sTAs Water
house cup, over two and asa0arter mile
route at Oakland today, ended in sen
sationaI finish between wirezIn and Cor
rigan, an added starter. the latter fin
ally winning The winners price was 8
TO I and the purss vas IS eas Cerrigan
seemed beaten fifty yards from the wire,
but Grahanis mount made a splendid
squirt and won by a nose. The time was
1859. Mr.. Farnum, at Il to 1, captured
the second race almost as he pleased.
Weather rainy, track sloppy Results:
First race. four and one-half fuFlongs-
Blagg, Ill. Schade, 6 to l, won; Pimkin
Ill. Clark, 10 to 2, second; -Vyoolna, III,
Robinson, II to TO- third. afHme-:551s
Queen Aileene, Paladina and Utica also
ran
Second race. two miles-Mr Faruum
103, BruSsel, II to !, Won.. f'TeservatOT,
100, Rice, to 10, second; E2Pedient, To-
berto, Iras, Harold w, a1FdeRoyalty also
ran. .- ---.-,
Third race, one mile-Bantam. 100 Rice
to 5. won; TaVannes. 100. Knapp, g 10 ?,
second; Royal COlOrs, 101,. OTIS. 10 2
third. Time :431a. Queen Rec, Tom
Roberts and Governor DaVfsF also ran.
Fourth race, two and a quarter miles.
the WaterhOuse cup, purse S3-99l-CoTrt-
gan, 102. Graham, to i, won WiTe-In,
113, Knapp, s TO 8 second; lady Good
rich. 106 Robinson. S to 5, third Time
$50; J X F and HOoIigan also ran.
Fifth race, futurity course-Lily Gold
ing, IS, Graham, to ?, won, Ralhert,
1O2, Brussel. Z to ,. second Judge. IS,
R Davis, Z to 2, third. Time-l.2I. FL
DineTs, Ginette and DelagOa also ran
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
MaSsa, 102, Rice, II to 10,~WOn; buchanan
81, SChade, II to 3, second Ninespot, 1D4
west, Christine A, HippOcrates, Hi Caul
Cap ana BTiaTthOrpe also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
DENVER CONFERENCE HARMONIOUS
Especial to The Herald)

0
MOunta
% taekt at
be
o
before adopting playing This refused the
residence adopted
definite scholarship requiring athlete
De
and
te nov ~ he Aggies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
OGDEN AGAIF! IN LINE.
Gateway City viii Come to the Front
With a Strong Team.
lSpeciaI % The Herald.

ogden, March 3.-The local baseball
horizon Is beginning to brighten for the
coming season, mainly due to the fact
that Dad Gimliu, known as the father
OF baseball in Ogden. has again taken
interest In the formation of a team in
this city. There has already been Gre
ated considerable interest in favor Of the
state league, so much in fact that the
team is already assured.
Gimlin has never yet failed to land
pennant that he has gone after and the
odd man" holds the confidence of every
fan in Ogden He has already signed up
several players which is an indication
that ne means business The baseball
public here is Of the opinion that a state
league with a first class team I'm both
Ogden and Salt Lake would be more Of
a paving proposition than to have a
combination such as formed by the Pa
CifiC National league last season Those
who assisted in promoting the game last
year VIII again take I'D the reins this
season and. IL is not expected that they
viii have much difficulty in carrying the
financial end of the deal
As far as can be anticipated the ogden
team will be composed Of Wessler, second
base. Henry. catch; MOrtensen. pitcher
and outfielder; PetzOld, Outfielder; Tay-
Tor. ShOrtstOp; Gimlin, Outfielder; Bluth.
Outfielder; HeTwig, first base; Greenwen
catcher and infielder; Hastings. pitcher
and BresinO. shOTtstOp- Another pitcher
formerly with the Western league. will
he secured and used also as a utility in
fielder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BUSY WEEK FOR
UTAH ATHLETES
Candidates Galore Loom Up for Var
sity Track and Field
Team.
NEW MATERIAL is STRONG
GYMNASIUM is GREAT BOON FOR
EARLY SPRING TRAINING.

One week Of training in the gymnasium
puts the athletes Of the university in line
and one is able for the first time to estt-
mate the strength of the team that will
defend the ''U' this year Judging from
the number Of men who are in training
and from the number of men present
VINO won points for the school last year,
the future looks exceptionally bright for
the east-benchers on both the track and
the field. The team this wear promises
to be strong in the events in which it
was weakest last year and to be weak
where 1t has heretofore been especially
strong. Utah has been the undisputed
champion of the track for several years
While IN the field events it has been com
PEELED to share more than equal honors
with the other schools of the state
However, this year Whitney, Wade But
Ter, Spencer and Judd are not at school
Inc absence of these men who for the
past three years Won most of the points
Tor the varsity, cTfpples the team very
much 1t leaves the long distance runs
and the sprints in doubt. events which
nave gone to Wade and Whitney regular
~ heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CHINANAN AGAINST INDIAN
TarO Secures Latter to Train
Him and Groves Gets a
MongoIlan,

The date of the Taro-Groves fight in
POcatello has been changed from March
Is to a day later. The change was made
at the request of the Pocatello man.
agement Taro. who is now i'm Poca-
tellO training for his fight, sent word
down to Tony Arnold, who is managing
Groves, that he was wrestling every day
with Indians around POcatello to get in
shape This sort of staggered Arnold for
a time, as he does not know what
tricks the Indians may teach Taro.
He at once had a happy thought, and
put Groves against a lot of Cinnamon
from Plum alley. and says he will back
a Chinaman against an Indian any time
when 1t comes to fighting. Groves leaves
for Pocatello tomorrow night to finish
his training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

especially proud is the annunciator. 1t
is attached to the dashboard in full
view of the chauffeuTs, so hat by
pressing buttons the occupants can
signal ~start," stop more speed, -
or ftsloWer."
In addition to the annunciator there
is a speaking tube through which q
conversation can be carried on with
the chauffeur I'm ordinary tones.
The interior of the car is finished in
Morocco and Spanish Heather, and the
floor is covered with a costly rug.
Seven persons can be accommodated.
In speett .it,is sthe equal of any touring
car in the country r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
HORACE E HAS EASY THING
Captures Two-Year-oId From
AIIerion and Kilter-Bad
Day for Talent,


Los Angeles. March SLfIorace E had
an easy thing of it in the Santa Monica
stakes for two-year-OIds at Ascot today,
winning as he pleased from Allerion and
Killer in the order named. The talent
was unsuccessful in picking winners, but
one favorite reWarding the bettors. Out
siders generally were the first at the
wire. Weather cloudy; track fast Re
suits:
First race. one mile, Myrtle II, los Har-
TiS, Z to l, won; La Taraflta, 106 Kent.
9 to b second; ROstof, los, Powell. To
?, third. Time 49,. = Lanark, Young
NARROW, Ding Dong III, John w. Dahney,
Dancing Kid Jr., DllOa and Stone Arabia
also ran. jingler and Little Buttercup
second race. mile and 70 >yards-The
HUguenot, 107, Harris, I TO 4. won; Cabin,
Mcdaniel, 5 TO 2 third. Tined 1854 The
Roustsbout, Hersaia and .f5 sEH Harry
Third race, six tfurlongs-Barurna, g.
Kent, to 1, won: -DoI. DCmozzl05. Pre-
ton, ( To !, second; Cholk Hedrick, 1e2,
Harris to . third. Time--1 10 Money
Nuss. Isacene, D'ArIle and Jake, Sanders
Fourth race. the Santa Monica stakes.
five furlonss. a,o00 -iadded---Horsee, Us.
DugaD, to 3. won; AlleTiOn. 1l0, Jack
son, 8 to ], second, Eilter. III. Buliman.
u to ]. third. Time-1:0o.t 'Bfue' Bottle.
Ray Egau, Halton and First Pirate also
Fifth race, seven fuFleHgs Embarrass-
ment, 1l2, Harris, 9 to , Woni la GO, Mil
Daniel. 20 TO J. third Time-1 :2774. Dr..
Hollis. Luckett. Line of Life Azora.
Chancellor WalwOrth. Pleasant Days and
Fairatene also ran -. .lrf+---.-
Sixth race. one mile-Xiona, 100 Horner,
s to / won; PyrrhO, t65, Ross % to !,
second; Tenderc~est. 10S.' Seder. % to J.
third Time-1:421t Retador. Pachucs.
Cotillion. EIfin King. Red Damsel, Hua-
paIa and Dixelle also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
LATEST is THE BASKET BALL FACE.
Physician Says People Who Attend
Games Are Likely to Become At
flieted With "Bulgy" Eyes.

Beware of the basketball face and
eyes. Don't become too enthusiastic
over the game. That is, don't watch
over three or four a week. If you do
awful things are liable TO happen.
Your eyes will become heavy and
''bulgy," they will be- sore and itchy.
This is not idle talk; 1t is the opin-
ion of a physician, a man who for
years has been a student of basket
ball. The indoor game is so fast, and
the scene of play changes so con-
stsntly that the eyes are continually
in play, rowing from basket to basket.
Any one who has seen the fast bas-
ketball games knows this, and yet, not
thinking of the strain, wonders why it
is that his eyes are so tired when the
game is over and the crowd is leaving.
Perhaps they really ache when rubbed
to allay the feeling. 1t is simply be-
cause the muscles in constant play for
over an hour are tired.
A local basketball fan who two
weeks ago sat through basketball
games for four successive nights, suf-
fered considerable annoyance by the
soreness of his eyeballs. A week
passed and with no more games his
optics were as good as ever. After
witnessing another game his eyeballs
again commenced to Itch" 1t was
then that ne asked his doctor friend
about it and the reply set him think
ing. What the doctor told him follows
'Tt is simply the firing of muscles
1 do not think that watching the game
would ever affect the eyesight, how
ever. It is more or less of strain or
them. for the time being. to keep con-
stantly watching the ball forever or
the bounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Will Be Strong in Field.

1t Is on the field that the university will
De especially strong. in fact. . stronger
IMAM ever before in the history of track
athletcs at the school The team is sure
OF the pole vault this year, an event that
mas Deen lost every year despite the fact
that 'Cuddy Russell has vaulted sew
erdl inches over the eIeven-foOt mark. a
record that is exeelled by only a few men
IN the United States The presence of
Morgan Adams means the addition of at
least ten points to the university score
points which have regularly gone to the
b Y university of Provo. Not only will
Adams be a point winner I'm the pole
vault, but ne can be depended upon to
win In the high jump also.
kearney Steffensen, who won first
place IN this event in the state meet last
Year, IS not at school this year, so Adams
is needed.
Emery Hedges is by far the most prom
islng Of the new men on the squad this
year. He has cleared the bar at 3 feet
inches in practice in the gymnasium
This IS within one inch of the state rec
ord In the broad jump Swapp is the
state record of p feet y inch beating his
nearest opponent by more than a foot
William Hunt, who covered q feet last
year viii also be a strong factor IN this
event With Joe Smith out of the game
ali looks clear sailing for the big var
sity fullback, Fred Bennion, I'm the ham
mer throw and shot put. Smith has been
the only strong rival that the university
has had for the last few years in these
events Besides BenniOn there are several
new men who promise to do good work
IN the weights They are Paul Boise,
Chris" Russell, Don Ray and Tub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

the bright colored suits. To the out
slider the glaring binding color COM
binations, devised by the best basket
ball teams for uniforms. is simply a
matter of personal conceit and desire
to appear snowy but this is not so.
1.-THE wise basketball manager
dresses his men up in the glaring buds
because il aids the team in combina-
ton work. When q player catches
the ball his opponent is on top of him,
covering him to prevent good pass
He sees a patch of brilliant red some
where In front of him and knows it is
a teammate. The brilliant red patch
gets the ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
OGDEN TEAM WON.
Railway 5owIers From Salt Lake
Met More Than Their Match.
lSnncial ID No Herald.l

NoptCIdI 10 7 NJ IltI iItI-F
Ogden. March 3.-The railroad bowling
team from Salt Lake came up to Ogden
today and were ptted against the local
team with the result that they were de-
feated badly in a series of three games
Fretwell of the local team was the whole
show and the only man who played. "ss
IL is played" This player secured a total
Of $50 pins and would have exceeded this
mark had he not received some difficult
splits in the first game Price of the
visitors was second high man with a to-
tai of 491 and with this exception the
visitors all showed up weak. Williams
was away off color and only secured 80
pins i'm the last game of the series.
The scores follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Totals
BoWLERs MEET THIS MORNING,

y A meeting Of the bowlers has been y
b called for II o'clOck this morning =
: at the Commercial club. to hear re- =
! ports Of the various committees APP =
4 pointed to make preparations for the =
= w B. c. tournament next week As y
! the tournament is of importance to =
: all boHrlers of the city, the meeting =
= is not limited to any particular set. =
4 but all bowlers are invited. =
= Secretary A l.. Jenkins will be in =
+ attendance at this meeting. This =
= afternoon Mr.. Jenkins goes TO Og- :
= den, where he will meet slpumber of =
= the Ogden alley men to secure as =
J. many entries as pOssibleVf1pm the =
+ junction City.
4|xxA@X%%&&&@%&4%&<%%%+%&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.

The annual election of the p. e. O.
society was held yesterday at the meet
ing with Mrs. c. H Mcmahon at 90
street. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. +. Marshall; vice presi-
Winifred Hardy; recording secretary
Mrs. Frank Sherwood; treasurer. Mrs
Harry CAM; chaplain, Mrs. G. B. Blake
~. Following the election an informal
reception was held at which about fifty
guests were present. A buffet supper
was served and souvenirs were given &c
all the guests. Mrs. John Reed of Den
yer was an especial guest, and she gave
some selected readings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
PROVO DEFEATS LOGAN
B, Y, u, Wins lis Ninth Straight
Victory in State Basket
Ball League,
lSpecial 10 The Herald.0

Provo, March 2-The Brigham Young
University basket bal, team won the
league game here tonight from the Agri-
cultural college of Logan by a score of
10 to II. The game witnessed some wild
throwing by both teams In the second
half Chamberlain of the B. Y. L. team
had his thumb dislocated, but remained
IN the game and threw two goals with
the injured member tied down to his
hand. The first half ended with a score
The crowd was not as large as tbnsn
which usually attend league games,
The line-ups:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
MEETINGS AT Y. Nj. c. A.

The subject of the address at the Y
Nj. c. A at 3 O'Clock this afternoon by
Rev. Elmer L Goshen is "a Ruler 5
Question" The reading room will he open
from to p. m. The boys meeting to-
day will be in the gymnasium, and Judge
Willis Brown will give his postponed
address on Rusty Nails and Needles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
SIX MONTHS FOR HAUPT.

Helena. Mont. March 3-Henry L.
Haupt of Washington state, who was con-
victed i'm the United States court yes
terday of conducting a lottery several
years in Butte was today sentenced by
Judge Hunt to pay fine of $500 and
to Imprisonment of six months in the
county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Standing of the Teams.
YALE WINS AT CHESS.

New York. March 3.-YaIe today de-
fested Princeton in the annual chess
match between the two universe as
played In this city, by eight games to 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
WOrthy SUBSTITUTES Present.

However, these are some men promise
10 act as worthy substitutes for the old
men who have gone. Fuzzy Moore and
Dale PaTke, both have a record of 10 is
seconds fer the hundred ward sprint
These records were made last year, and
Coach Maddox is confident that both
men will beat that time this year. Moore
and Dale Pitt will no doubt be able to
take care Of the 220-yard dash In the
quarter-mlle dash the team will pin it's
nope in George Brown and Melvin Swapp
According to former University Coach
Harvey Holmes, Brown covered the quar-
ter mile in practice in 80 seconds flat
Last year Brown was barred from enter
ing the meets, but two years before he
won for the school in that event Swap
won second place in that event last year
covering the distance in 3 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Big Job for Hume.

Jack Hume is the one man at the school
on whom all eyes are turned, for 1t is
ne whom the students expect to win both
the mile and the half-mile events Hume
nov holds the state record in the half
mile of 200 made at Provo last year. He
Is now taking a daily cross country run
so that when the time comes he will be
IN the very best of shape.
Ihere are several new men of promise
out Tor the lOng-diStance events. L. II.
Robinson, last years mile man for the
l. ID: s university, is among the most
promising. In the hurdle events there is
need of a man to fill the place of Butter.
the state champion in that event. ''BilT''
Lund and George Brown are probably
the men who viii be seen in this event
Lund was the strongest man the l. D. 5.
university had last year on the track.
He has a record of z feet in the broad
jump.
IF the relay race is a mile instead of
half-mile as heretofore which is most
likely to be the case if the university
meets a Colorado school. it is very likely
that the team will go begging for men;
but if 1t is the regular distance. Moore.
Parke, Pitt and Brown viii no doubt be
fast enough to win