davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
NOTHING DEF1N1rE-Tbert

NOTHING DEFINITE There ID
nothing definite to be said regarding
the rebuilding Of the Dorcas mill. 81.
though there are several conflicting
rumors going the rounds. The adjust
ers we're here yesterday afternoon and
had . conference with Manager
Hover. One Of the Denver papers on
Sunday printed story sent out from
Cripple Greek to the effect that Mr..
Hover had been offered = bonus Of
$40 900 by some Of the niue owners Of
the Cripple Greek district IL he would
rebuild and another story is that the
mine owners have offered him fifty
per cent more ore than he was former.
ly getting. II this 10 true and II
the mill is rebuilt. 1t means . 100.
ton proposition. No one knows yet
whether the mill will be rebuilt
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
High License.

Chicago. ILL.,. April MunicipAl
ownership on the street railways and
high tioense for saloons are the sole
issues In the alderm anic elections In
Chicago today. The saloon keepers
and the friends of . wide open policy
in general are fighting tooth and nail
TO bring about the defeat Of those
aldermen who voted in favor Of rails
ing the .aloon license from $500 to
81 900. The municipal ownership
forces are working in favor Of the
ordinance authorizing the city to ia
sue s7b. 900. 900 worth Of Mueller law
to acquire = street rail-
way system
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Today's Elections.

Warrington. D. O.. April 8ECity
and town elections are being held to.
day In many states. among them Iii.
nois. Wisconsin. Kansas. Conneotiout.
Iowa, North Dakota and New Mexico.
In nearly all cases the campaigns
have been waRsd on issue Of an entire
ly local nature. Municipal owner.
ship Of public utilities and reform"
policies have probably figured to =
greater extent than ever before. In
view Of tue local nature Of the CON.
tests the result for the election can
scarcely b counted on to indicate how
the state and congregational elections
In the sawe localities may 20 this
fall.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
ABOUT YOUR NHI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES


Charles Taylor. ssate boiler IN.
spsctor. Game In from tbs west =
noon.
-Pssi Tanner came down from
Cripple Greek lass night 70 spend )
week With home folks
Mrs. Jean Killihen Va over from
Denver yesterday 70 look altar her
furniturs wihch l. stored here.
20. &. Masters and family yes.
terday moved their rsAidsnoe from
ths studio 70 the houss just east Of
the Rock Island hotsl.
Fred whitssids. Of Denver. &C
gineer for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. Il In the district to.
day. He IL attending TO some detail
matters for HIS company.
Frank Gallagher and wife expect
70 leave for tbe Uintah reservation
about May |. Frank drew = good
piece Of land 10 the drawing and they
90 there with the intention of farm.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
euiksfs Naks Dswonstration.

Leur: Francs. April g. The crisis
II ths eoal seriks In which 1900
mipsss ass oct has isaehed the stage
n ssarshy. ssvsn arrests hsvs bssn
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Building Bridges.

County Road Overseer Perkins has
been busy the last few days building
. now bridge over Union ditch near
Brewster. In . few days he will
start building . bridge over Chandler
creek near the Santa Fe tracks ont
Of the city limits from West Third
street. on the Canon road.
The structure will be frame. forty
feet long and eighteen feet wide. In
past years noms little Inconvenience
has been oooAsioned by food waters
In that creek and travel oftentimes
hes been very bad.
Mr.. Perkins has two King road
drags at work on the county roads
and they are said to be giving great
satisfaotiop. They are used In level
ing down the drivewAys after .
rainy spell Tho drags are simple
In construction but are said to be very
valuable for the work for which they
are intended.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Good Judament.

is the essential characteristic OF men and
women. Invaluable to good business
men and necessary to housewives. A
woman shows good judgment when she
buys Whites Cream Vermifuge for her
baby. The best worm medicine ever
offered to mothers. Many indeed are
the sensible mothers, who write express
ing their gratitude for the good health
of their children, which they owe to the
use Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
MORE IMPROVEMENTS :

MORE IMPROVEMENTS - More
Improvements are to be made as the
GOAL camps. Il ID said that details
will have been advanced far enough
In the nexs day or two 90 they may be
published. With the great number
Of men in demand at the camps owing
to the rush Of orders on account Of
the strike In the East and with the
Influx Of men that IL bound to follow.
Florence should receive her share Of
prosperity. There are few II any
vacant houses In the oamps and It
seems ~ II most Of the new oomers
must reside here. This will mean
that the major portion Of the vacant
dwellings are about to be occupied.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help youi
There is no reason why you should suffer
from dyspepsia, constipation, chills and
fever or any liver complaints, when Her
bine will euro you. F. Q. Waite. West
vile. Fla, writes: II was sick for .
month with chills and fever, and aftei
taking two bottles Of Herbine am well
and healthy" Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. tt
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
THE 0RANDEST
SCENERY IN AMERICA.
Colorado Inventors.

The following patents were issued
this week 10 Colorado inventors. re-
ported BY D. Swift d Go Washing.
ton. D. o.:
Riley FAsset. Denver. pocket rule
holder. sold; John Leyner. Denver.
dIill bit rotating mechanism for rock
drilling engines. sold for ~. 800; VIM.
Nyswoneer. Montross. hoe: Kats
Pugh. Central City. ars escape; Jos
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Cucumber Cream makes the face
like vslvet--PAlace Pharmacy. 4Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Howard Begins Sentence.

Louisville. Ky.. April S-James
Howard. who has been In tail pending
. disposition Of his case BY the 50.
preme court. was today taken to Franz
fort to the peniteptiAry to begin his
sentence Of life imprisonment for
completely in the murder Of Governor r
william Goebel.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Weems Renominated.

Steubenville. o.. April s-Repre-
sentative O. L. Weems was renomipAt.
cd without opposition today at the
republican congregational convention
Of the Sixteenth district in this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Everett Hale's Birthday.

Warrington. D. o.. April SD.
ward Everett Hale. the chaplain Of
the Senate. received manv oonsratula.
tions today upon entering on bis
eighty fifth year. DR.. Hale was born
In Boston. April 9. 1889. and gradual
ID from Harvard at the early sgs Of
seventeen. He entered this ministry
and while still . young man won
national 1Ans = . church worker
and writer o. many subjects.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

The regular Review Of Florence
Hive No. 20 will be held at Callahan
hall April 9th at O'Clock sharp.
after the business session the Knight.
ladies and their families will have .
social. You are invited. 1881
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
F. &C. c. Excursion.

Sunday next the +. and O. o. will
run an excursion 70 Cripple Greek at
the rate Of ei.50 for round trip.
Train leaves Florence 81 >. m. 70.
turning u 7;S0 .. n. So.U
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

made for exploding dynamite. The
strikers today made q denomination
against the authorities for arresting
the miners but were dispersed by
. charge from the cavalry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
PERRY WERDEN.
The UNDERTAKEN
Last Matinee of the Year i
Stopped by a Gentle
Shower.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis and st. Paul closed the
1906 season at Nicollet park yesterday
afternoon in fve-inning game in which
neither side succeeded in scoring. The
game was fast affair as far as it
went, but in the first part of the sixth
inning Perry Werden discovered that it
was raining and he made for the Mime
apolis bench. After waiting for the
downpour to stop for the regulation
length of time Perry crept out and an
nounced that the game was off, and just
to show their good feeling all of the
Minneapolis players, who were fast
samovar to keep as a souvenir, and Kill
his spikes, came to in time to see the
last ball 90 into Denny Sullivan g
blouse. He had to be satisfied with tax
ing the famous holder and smashing it
on the home plate.
The st. Paul teams lineup was COM
posed Of five old men and four bushers
who are getting their try-out. Rode
baugh was in the box and pitched a
fine article Of ball. Irwin caught, Nc
Ivor played center field and Howell took
care Of the left garden. Padden and
Sugden were on the side lines and
coached the youngsters. Gene Ford
twirled for the Kochs and did not have
anything on Rodebaugh.
Jimmy Hart in left field for the locals
and Howell in the same position for the
saints, pulled off some fine running
catches and their work was easily the
feature Of the game.
"Lefty' Davis made two hits out of
three times at bat and in the fifth in
ming reached third, but as there were al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

have about as much time as usual to
'prepare for the first contest. <*&
[: One of the gratifying events Of the
afternoon was the appearance of Art
Larkin in a suit It had been feared
that business affairs would keep Larkin
away from the "U's this year, but he
was successful in so arranging his work
that he can make another try for the
team. 49,
shuknecht appeared this morning for
his football togs and was among those
who made their debut on the. green.
Bandelin, the lad who came into his
own as center last season, is back, has
drawn his implements Of war and was
out today. loomis, Snyder, Hawley
and the two Caprons, George and Harry,
were also among those who started
kicking and handling the ball this af-
ternoon. George is not eligible this
year, but will play with the freshmen.
Harry is in trim and is candidate for
quarterback. Another youngster, who
thinks he would like a shy at the quar-
terback position is Woodrick, the run
Ener and hurdler Of the track team.
Woodrick is very speedy and if he sets
his head Ito it should make football
material Of varsity class. In all about
twenty five men were outftted today.
The veterans were slow about show
ing up but will be out in full force to-
morrow. Marshall, Ittner, Vita, Smith
and Current were about the gridiron
this afternoon, altho Current was tax
ing a. smoresprominent part in affairs
than the others, thru his position as
| captain of the team. s.
DR.. Williams showed up early in the
afternoon for the first time this sea-
son. He looked over the men, assisted
in the Quitting and talked Hrlles'
and Regulations - with the newcom.
| ers and regulars; of years gone by.
| A thoro mastery Of the new rules will
| be added to the other lessons which
the coach will be obliged to teach this
season. Some of the new regulations
are so in variance with the former style
of play that complete knowledge of
all. possibilities will be necessary.
Athletic Manager Frank Reed has
opened up his office in the armory for
the season and was busy today in deal
ing out a general line Of football mer-
chandise. His assistant has not been
named as yet, but IT is thought that
Charles Schouten will act in that ca
pacity. -
| A feeling of citation over the schedule
of this year was generally expressed
| by the candidates for the team. There
are not SO many games this year, but
the general quality is better. and the
men appeared to start in with feeling
that harder: work than ever was needed
| II the season was to bring about a con
tinuance Of Minnesota s position in
western football
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
CANS AND BARTON f.: :. :: +. f.
SPAR AT DEWEY

Joe Cans, the champion lightweight
fighter of the world, went three fast
rounds with George Barton at the
Dewey last night. The colored man is
handicapped by badly shattered right
and was not at his best, but as it was
there were few, people in the audience
boxing. as .~-r'--,',~.-
Before the bout Cans made a speech
touching upon his recent battle with
Nelson and explaining how the foul
blow was struck. At the conclusion
he praised Nelson, and said he was one
Of the "gamest boys" in the game
Many Of the local boxers will spar
with Cans and among these are Bob
(Twin) Ryan, Billy Hoke, Professor
Meyers, Herbert Catherwood and Roy
Weir. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
SCENT A SCHEME TO
PULL OFF REAL BATTLE

= %. !
Governor J. AL ohnsons," today re-
ceived an anonymous letter signed CA
Law-Abiding Citizen,'' charging that, a
series of prize fights is planned to take
place in Minnesota Sunday. The letter
says: ,ss, -, IS" =
''On Sunday, Sept. %, series Of
prize fights will be given under aus
pieces Of the Twin City Athletic club.
A party is to leave on the Burlington
motor: st. Paul union depot, at 1 pm.
for a point some distance out of St.
Paul, where they will pull off these
fights. " ..~: -.
II believe that as long as prize
fights are prohibited in the state, they
should not be- permitted to take place if
there is any possibility of preventing
them doing So, and trust you will in
struct your chiefs of police to put a
stop to this fight
The governor will have the matter
investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

years championship eleven, will be
back in the game this week. Green
is taking care Of the quarter back po-
sition beside captaining the squad and
he has a frst-class class SUI bstitute in
Bulls, new man who is a wonderful
drop kicker. .Bresky,, Tobin and Putt
nam are the other men Of last year s
team, who are out every day.
< At North High. .
DR.. Burgan is out, every day with
about, twenty-eight Northsiders and
assisted by "Moose -: Oswald, he is
whipping the squad into condition.
Scrimmage is on every day at McNair
field and the candidates seem to have
their. hearts in the game.
tion we'll, and his kickingris Improving.
The race for quarterback between
Casey and Wingate is interesting and
neither candidate has any the best Of
it. ...
North highs prospects for cham
pionship team are good. ...rz I'LL.
The East high athletic board has Sc
cured the services Of Frykman as
coach, and from. now on the practice
will be more like work TO the men. The
crimsons have larger and stronger
squad this year and with the former
high school star coaching are bound to
endn near the top. @..@.'
Among the candidates are five of last
years team, and Fryknan has plenty
of good material on hand: Among the
promising new, men are d onahue, Dill
man, Huey and Rollins. Brand has
been elected manager, and is already
busy preparing his schedule. The first
game is with the Shattuck, at Faribault
on Oct. p.
South high is at last becoming inter-
ested in. football and the coach has
gained his point in .arousing interest.
Where it was almost impossible to get
team out last week, now from twenty
five to thirtyfve candidates are try
ing to make the team. This is the
first time in two years that coach has
been able, to get out two complete
teams and the result is that every one
is interested and the student body will
be with the eleven in" all the games of
the season. r. -. . RI. 70. *~.--', -
Wethall, last year center, has not
returned as was expected, and the cen
ter position will be fought for by Ell
lott anil Flagstad. The South high
Management has not scheduled any
games as yet, but the alumni will be
taken on next week. p ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
BALL PLAYERS LEAVING
THE TWIN CITIES

George Yaeger Of the Minneapolis
ball team leaves tonight for Cincinnati
to resume his studies In medicine and
surgery. The remainder of the local
team will 90 transforming. =. =:
left last hight for St. Louis, Where he
will join the browns and finish the sea-
son on their pitching staff. Morgan
was purchased by Manager McA1eer
some time ago and the latter has high
hopes in the former miller. s.... -
Joe Sugden also left st. Paul last
night and will winter at his home in
Philadelphia. Most of the other play
ers will remain with the team during
the games with the Eau Claire, Wiscon-
sin league, team, and Padden will be
able to pick: out the best of his re.
cruits. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Minneapolis played forty-two series
of games during the season. In twenty
one series they outbatted their oppon-
ents, and they optfelded their oppon-
ents In twenty-five series. !.
Cy Morgan of St. Paul and Curtiss
Of Milwaukee each beat the millers six
times during the season. Hoerty beat
Them five times and Berger, Veil and
Kepna four times each.
Minneapolis beat Durham, Dunkle
and Fisher four times each, and Cam
nitz, Swami, Dougherty, Pruitt, Elliot,
Piatt and Kenna three times each.
Cadwallader, Ford and Thomas each
beat Indianapolis four. times, while Geh-
ring lost four to the boosters. On the
other hand Gehring beat Columbus
three. times, whereas Cadwallader lost
four to Columbus. Ford lost four to
Milwaukee and won four from Louis
vile and Kansas City. ..>. !
Ford won the largest percentage of
games Of any Minneapolis pitcher win
ming twenty and losing fourteen. .
TWIN CITY SERIES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
BERGER GETS A
BOUT WITH O'BRIEN
Big Fellows to Battle to a Finish
at Colma on Thanksgiv-.
ing Day
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 1S.--Jack
O 'Rrien and Sam Berger have been
matched for battle for the heavy
weight championship to be held at Col
ma Thanksgiving day. The articles of
the match were agreed upon at a con
ference held today between Coffroth
and Jack Cribbins, o 'Brien IS manager.
The articles as framed at that meet
ing call for Foreground or a finish
battle to take place in the daytime.
The fighters are to receive &C 2-3 per
cent Of the receipts. of which IS per
cent goes to the winner and % per
cent to the loser. The fighters and the
club will share equally in the pictures
The referee must be chosen ten. days
before the fight, but if the men can.
not agree on man, the club shall make
the selection. If bandages are to be
worn, they must be approved by BY thH
probably be for twenty-five rounds in
stead of forty. -..-.....-... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
HIGH TEAMS ON
THE GRIDIRON
Settlement of Coaching contro-
versy Puts a New Test Into
the Work.

I Football practice in the high schools
has taken a boom since the question of
coaching has been settled and the four
teams are working withsa will.
The Central team looks a little heav-
Ter than the other three, but the differ
ence is so small that the championship
games will be nip and tuck affairs.
Frank Morse is out again and with
nearly three teams in uniform hard
scrimmage is scheduled for each after
noon. Schroeder, the fullback of last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. :'-H 49,.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit " ...z :
New York at st. Louis. =. 8
Washington at Cleveland .-. -,..> .-,i i
Chicago -. L o 90 oooo1-5 s
Philadelphia % 0 8 o O. / O>O,O--4 IL 4
Batteries-Walsh and Roth; Waddell, Byrnes
and Schreck ar .r-su-:
I At st. Louis R H e
New York ........O o o oOO2 Pa IL l
st. Louis 20 0 O 1 0 o o 2 O-3 8 1
Batteries-Pelty and o'Connor; Chesbro and
Kleinow. !,
At Detroit r II E
Detroit .7.......... % ooo1o 0o1-2 8 2
! Boston E...........2 / 0 0 OF 2 0 IL -
Batteries-Donovan and O'Leary; Tannehill
and Armbruster.
At Cleveland R H r
Cleveland " ...o1o ooo1oL2 8 2
Washington ......0 2 0 0 O 0 2 0.0--4 8 o
Batteries-Rhoades and larke; Fa1kenberg and
Warner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
TRACEY BURNED UP. q.
THE AUTO ROADWAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. :.:...;., -. E..
New York, Sept. 18.-Joe Tracey fig
ured the most prominently in the early
morning practice over the Vanderbilt
course today. He let out >kink
or two Of speed in his big racer and
made two rounds of the 1877 miles cir
cult in 311a and 80 minutes respective
ly, an aggregate of 631a minutes for
524 miles, which is the fastest time yet
scored for two successive laps, Robert
son coming next with circuits in 81
and 80.
Two of the Frayer-Millers were also
out. Belden let his loose for sixty
mile run in 10 minutes. Lee Prayer had
fiat tire and was not timed for a full
lap. So. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
GOPHER SQUAD
ON The GRIDIRON
DR.. II. L. Williams Has First
Meeting with Candidates
for Varsity Team.
By O'LouahIIn.

Minnesota football for 1906 started
this afternoon on Northrop field. Here
tofore the gopher training camp. has
rounded up the players in the latter
part of August, but this year the con-
ference rules forbidding teams to gath
worked to cut short the training season.
The game season, however, does not
open until almost month later than
usual, SO that the Minnesotans will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

win the ,pennant for the season. Ct
New York American league club today
This statement was drawn from Mr..
Farrell in response to the inquiry as to
whether he had changed his mind about
playing post-season series of games.
providing both the giants and highland
ers lost in the pennant races Of their re-
spective leagues, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
P0TTS.LEWIS 60
is POSTPONED

The: fight scheduled for tomorrow
night at Terre Haute, Ind, between
Jimmy Potts Of Minneapolis and Harry
Lewis Of Philadelphia, has been post
poned for a week and will take place
on the night of Sept. 26. "A recent
Grange Of administration in Terre
Haute is the cause Of the shift, but the
battle. will, be pulled off without s a
doubt on next Wednesday night, and
Potts in the meantime will train here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

ready two out Shannon, who had the
chance of winning the game, struck at
three deceivers and the hopes were
gone.l.> So. .
I The Minneapolis team under the man
Iagement of Ed Dickinson will 90 on
Transforming tour and will meet Ole
| Newgard' IS Fleckensteins at Faribault
next Sunday. The last score Of the sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
LUND LANDS TO '......
PAY THE BADGERSL

The Lund Lands will meet the Eau
Claire team Of the Wisconsin league
at Minnehaha park Sunday afternoon.
The Lunds will be strengthened for this
game and many old stars will be in the
lineup. The visiting team, altho play,
ing under the name Of Eau Claire, viii
be composed of the best players in the
Wisconsin league, and will give, the
Harry Mitchells and Chronicles will
meet in preliminary game to decide
the championship Of the city. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
CAMEL TO GET IN
BIG LEAGUE BALL
Journal Special Service.

JoufuaI ooec1aI Sefv1ce,
Cleveland, Sept. 1S.-John CAMEL Of
the Grand Rapids team in the Central
league has received an offer from the
tract and also to pay him the $4,000
that he paid the New York American
league management for his release
Camel declined the offer and is now
considering an offer to take hold of the
American league team in Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
BRYA MAWR GOLFERS
! TO PLAY NlNIKAHDAN

The golfers Of the Bryn Mawr club
club Saturday for an interclub contest.
SBryn Mawr expects to send about
twenty players to the Calhoun district:
to meet a like number from the club.
on the hilltop. a warm contest is ex-
pected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
MIL LERS FINISH
IN THIRD PLACE
FARRELL THINKS THE
HIGHLANDERS WILL WIN
Journal Special Service.

| Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 1s-"t With only one
game against us, I can see no reason
why with a fair amount of good base
ball luck, impartiality of umpires and
no accidents the highlanders should not