davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05

Arizona

AENVuA
They had advertised for ''sup6s
who can ride horseback" for the pro.
duction of Create. Arizona" next
Saturdays attraction at the Metro
pOlitan and that section Of Fourteenth
street between Tammany hall and the
stage entrance to the academy Of
music, New York. was damned by q
motley crowd Of men of all sizes
colors and conditions. The stage man
ager. Ben Deane. and the equestrian
director, big Slim" Carr had formed
the candidates for membership In
Augustus Thomas Eleventh United
States cavalry into line and was ask
ing them needful questions as to ex-
perience qualifications, etc.
One big fellow, still wearing the
sombrero and high heeled boots of the
plains was near the head of the line.
In his hand he carried, folded open,
the current magazine number OF q
popular magazine. When he got to
the stage managers desk, by way Of
introduction. he laid down the maya
zine. face up. Mr.. Deane's eye fell
upon half page wash drawing of a
ferocious-looking party In chaps"
sombrero and Spanish spurs. labelled
Arizona Jenkins" It was one of the
illustrations Of story entitled "A
Red-Headed Cupid OF the Plains"
what's this?" platntively queried
Mr.. Deane.
That's me-" proudly responded the
candidate. I'm the original Cart
zony Jenkins" there referred to. Turn
over the page and you can see that
I'm also called Old Zony' and Old
Dry Belt jenkins when I'm to homo
on the range. I'm on hyar with
train load Of HOSES shipped to Europe
an I amt in no hurry to go back IL
so be I can make a Twin hyar till
about spring roundup time"
Mr.. Deane regarded the candidate
and the picture carefully. There GER
tainly was a strong resemblance.
Glancing at the letter press of the
magazine article, he smiled and then
frowned.
Look here" he said, "read that:
'Jonesy had the misfortune to run up
against Arizona Jenkins when Old
Dry Belt was in liquor Now We don't
want any drunken men, particularly
druken cowboys in this outfit"
"show me that. Where does It say
that about Arizona Jenkins?" holly
demanded the candidate. Slowly and
painfully he spelled it out and his
bronzed, face flushed. He picked up
his magazine and hat.
Its all right captain" he said. II
amt blamin' you, az I amt denyin'
past sins and iniquities. But IL I can
ind the little cuss who got me to
stand to be photographed for this
picture, an then scandalized me that
way, Ill show him more kinds OF
trouble with old Dry Belt sober than
that there Jonesy he speaks Of run up
against drunk"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
NIKE KELLEY IS VERY SORE
Minneapolis Manager viii Take Case
Into Courts.

Minneapolis Manager viii Take Case
Into Courts.
They have started something" said
Mike Kelley when informed Of the YER
dict of the American association mag
mates in his case. But they are not
through with this case." added the
former Minneapolis manager.
Mr.. Kelley expected most anything
from Chicago. He was not looking for
any favors, and when he learned of
his expulsion from the American asso-
citation he gave no evidence Of sur
prise. He said:
There are many things about this
case the public would like to know,
and the action OF the American ASSOC
citation has paved way to bring out
these matters.
When this case is again tried It
will be before a more impartial Judge.
Justice is all ask for. but l have
failed to get this from the American
association, which Is controlled by q
Clique of persons who have been fight
ing me ever since l came to Minne-
apolis.
This is another grand stand play,
of my enemies, and, as In the past,
l still insist in securing my rights.
want fair deaf and think the law
Of the land will grant me this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
AARsHALL's WORK.
The Chess Expert Has . Marvellous
Record Since Starting to PLAY.

Inc ChoSS Expert Has Q Marvellous
Record Since Starting to Play.
The following record of MARSHALL,
the chess expert who was here sew
eral days ago will be Of considerable
local interest.
Mr.. Marshall is still quite a young
man, being only in his thirieth year.
He is native Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he received his education. He
commenced to play when he was
twelve years old, learning his chess
education in Montreal. This he has
developed in such marvellous man.
ner as to place him in the very front
rank of the masters at the present
day. It was in 1899 that he entered
the arena OF the masters tournaments.
winning the first prize in the London
minor) tournament, by 1-2 to 3 1-2.
This record since then, as the follow
ing table shows, has been one any
player might feel Justly proud of:
19O0-Paris, took third prize. In
this tournament Marshall beat both
Pillsbury and Laskar.
19OS-Vienna, took third prize;
Monte Carlo. took third prize; Rice
Gambit. took third prize.
l904-St. Louis, took first prize
without sustaining single loss.
l9O4-Cambridge Springs - Took
first prize.
lSO5-schevenigen. Holland, took
first prize.
1906-Nuremberg, took first honors
without single loss. He also con-
tested set matches with Janowski and
Tarrasch this year, defeating the
former by to s, and drawn, and
losing to Tarrasch by II and 8
drawn. This brilliant young player
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
Sporting Spiel.

Tom Connolly. the we'll known UNI
ptre, and "Cozy" Dolan of the Boston
Nationals. are referees In the New
England roller polo league this winter.
Business Manager Bancroft of the
Cincinnati club is great hustler for
the ante season and post-season games
for the Reds"
The South Atlantic league at it, next
meeting will discuss a proposal to
change the kind Of bali used in order
to improve the players stick work.
There is to be an ALT Oklahoma base
ball league in the field next season.
President John I. Taylor of the Bos-
ton Americans says that Hole Ferris
will play with the ex-champs next
season. So. ~
Fred Lake goes to Little Rock next
season. New England leaguers will
miss the "old sport"
Cincinnati is going to see quite a
bit Of American league bail before the
regular season opens next spring.
President Pulliam recently stated
that each club in the National league
was owned by different parties. and
that this made the rivalry more keen.
Now We hear that Barney Dreyfus is
interested In the Plttsburg, Philadel-
phaa and Boston clubs, Hanlon in Gin
cinnad and Brooklyn. and two or more
OF the other magnates in the st. Louis
club.
With but one league In Texas, and
this comprising the best cities, the
Lone Star state should witness q good
quality of baseball.
Manager Frank is having some
trouble in New Orleans in regard to
the location of his, new bail park.
Topeka wants a western league
berth but the western association
magnates say that Cooley's champions
will have to stick with the w. A.
Connie Mack recently explained how
he handles RUDE Waddell. He lets the
peculiar one do as he pleases.
The Atlanta club will have a rafting
good catcher in Dan OLeary. who was
with Wichita last season.
! Baltimore has about as much chance
of getting into major league circles the
coming season as SacO, Me.
George B. Dovey is sure enough ball
magnate all right. The first thing he
said when he arrived in Boston was
that he would have first-class team
and give the rest Q hard fight for the
pennant.
There is talk Of changing the Central
league circuit next season. Give Terre
Haute, Dayton, and Evansville good
ball teams and the league would be q
winner.
! A committee has been appointed to
decide whether the Cotton States
league will be composed Of six or eight
clubs next year.
Arthur Devlin Of the Giants is one
Of the latest players to sign for life
Miss Wiki; Chicago bankers daugh.
ter. is the happy bride.
President Brush of the New Yorh
nationals says he will depend upon the
old standbys next season az minor
leaguers can't win pennants.
One picnic year and one rabbit q
year Is about all we can stand. We
intend to eat our rabbit for 1905 THU
! evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
COLLEGES PLEASED
Changes in Football Reforms
Prove Generally Accepta-
BILE to big Nine"

That the notifications of the foo;
ball reform laws recommended by the
conference representatives Saturday
will pass muster with the authorities
Of the various colleges with the nec-
essary two-thirds vote. and be form
ally incorporated in the conference
rule book. seems assured from ex-
pressions Of opinion secured at the
various founts of learning.
At the university Of Chicago every
one OF the more important changes
made had been confirmed by the boaru
Of physical culture and athletics prev
ious to the meeting, and in conse-
quence Chicago's position seems
clearly in favor of the modified "pur-
ity" laws. Only the final sanction of
the university senate. the highest rul-
Ing body remains before the maroon
vote can be counted in with the rest
Of them.
In view of the general satisfaction
Of the big nine representatives with
their handiwork. the Midway profess
sors yesterday expressed the opinion
that the reformed purity" laws
would have plain sailing.
Favorable Majority Sure.
The recommendations will have to
be referred back to each college, and
barring an objection will go into eff
feet In sixty days. II one or more
colleges find fault, 1t is believed that
1t will not be difficult to get six votes
in which case the rules will be bind
conference board.
in reality the changes are not at
all radical" said Coaoch Stage yes
terday. mot one of them was vital,
but all of them we're strictly sensi-
BILE and just. The changes surely will
appeal to the good judgment and fair
mindedness of every college. l have
no doubt that they will go through in
fine STYLE"
The seven game clause. the uni
form practice ruling and the interpre-
tation of the three-year rule were all
made to avoid injustice. With only
I'VE games it was not possible to al
low a large numbe> of men to COM
pete. could have got along with
only eleven men this season.
Better Chance for Aaroons.
1.-THE earlier practice will give us
an equal chance with the other COL
leges. 1t is only far that the juniors
and seniors should be allowed to fin
tsh their four years Of college compe-
tition.
Members Of the board of control
were free to express their approval
Of the action Of the conference. Act
ing President Judson, who was pres
ent when the board decided in favor
of the changes, declared he could not
speak in behalf Of the senate, which
may hold a meeting It any time to de-
eide definitely on its position. 1t is
thought, however, that this body will
be favorable to Saturdays move.
Chicago alumni and students in the
main were satisfied with the confer
ence actions. although many had ex-
pected more radical rulings. Some
disappointment was expressed be-
cause the freshman teams will be pro.
hibited from appearing in public
games. 1t developed yesterday that
the representatives voted down the
resolution for freshman games firstly
because such games would interfere
with college work, and secondly be-
cause they would tend to raise the
bump of self-estimation on the freshie
Uranium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
WAREHOUSEMEN IN SESSION.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Louis, NO., Dec. 5.-The sixteenth
annual convention Of the American
Warehousemen's association began in
st. Louis today with headquarters at
the hotel Jefferson. The opening ses-
sion was devoted to the reports Of off,
GERS and several of the committees.
Fireproof construction, cold storage
improvements, transfer and forward.
and labor saving devices are some Of
the subjects to receive the attention
Of the convention. One hundred and
twenty-five warehouse firms. located
in more than forty cities. are repre-
sented at the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.
December 5.

. . 8 e . = 8 = . = g . . . 9 . o .
17S2-Martin Van Buren,, eighth pres
ident Of the United States. born; died
July "a, 1862. n
1791-Wolfgang Armadeus Mozart,
musician, died: born Jan. 81, 1856.
1S31-John Bishop and Thomas VIII
liams executed at the Old Bailey for
the murder of a poor Italian boy for
dissecting purposes.
Infringement between confeder-
ate gunboats and federal vessels at
Cape Hatteras.
1857. Augustus Heinze, millionaire
mining man, born.
1S90-Banking firm of Delamater &
Co.. Meadville, Pa, failed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
ON THE FIGHTING CALENDAR.
Press to The Evenlng Times

Hamilton, O., Dec. SAN effort to
revive the fighting game In this vicinity
is to be made by local club tonight.
The club has arranged q promising
card. The wind-up will bring together
Ray Bronson and Mickey Ford, both of
indianapolis. in q ten-round contest.
The two are regarded as evenly match
ed and are counted upon to put up an
interesting 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05

One picnic a year and one rabbit q
year Is about all we can stand. We
intend to eat our rabbit for 1905 this
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05

is now aspiring to the worlds cham
ptonship honors. and is very shortly to
meet DR.. e. Laskar, the present hold
er OF the title. In series of matches
for this coveted prize. The agreement
has been signed by both masters, and
the first contest will take place in
New York City early in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
H. E. ARMANN

Heating and ven6la6ns Entineer
Designing of economical heating and
ventilating apparatus. Ventilation
means health. vigor and life. Phone
N. w. Ills. Tri-State b14L.
Oflce Third Floor st. John Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea muggois
n Uusy Medicine Soe Busy People.
BdAR1 0oldoa he1lth "a RanA,.a>A visn,

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
e0d Kidney troubles Pimpes. Eczema. Impure
6!22a: BAD Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
!et form. Is cents . b0x. Genuine made by
aoILlsT1R DRUG COMPANY. Madison, VIII
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALlOW PEOPLE
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Close of Commencement.

Fayetteville, June 2t Gov ernor Davis presentation yester- day of diplomas to tue graduates closed the University $ commence ment.
 There were 5S iu the gradu- ating class. the largest number within recent years.
 Hon. Marcellus l.. Davis, of Dardanelle. delivered the bacca- laureate address. He spoke an hour principally on tile American government and people, deelar- ing that the action Of the thjr- teen ragged states when they threw off the yoke and declared themselves free was the boldest deed of mankind. He also said that college men and women are the substantial foundation be- meath the superficial strata of society.
 The annual banquet was held last night at the Arkansas build ing, the home of A. r. Wolf. Hundreds of alumni are here.
 At last evenings meeting of tie board of trustees, Judge J. K. Tillman was reelected presi- dent of the university. The English and modern language department was divided and Prof. E. Shannon placed at the head Of the English. Other collegiate teachers elected were Professors FutralI, Droke, Knock, Gladsou. Purdue. Piekel, Walker. Johnson. Reynolds. Wilson. Trough, Cole, Carroll, Dunn, Steel. Morrow, Selapper. Marinoni. Mitchell, Knott and Onlev C, A. Hurst, Prof, Weity, of Rentonville, AiiSs Joe Beti Hoteomb and Miss Elizabeth Jordan were elected to positions in the preparatory de- Partnent. Mrs. Crockett was made natron of the boys dormi- tory. The president of the Uni- yersity Wa> >trueted to find q matron Tor the girls dormitory. The president was alse given power to select eommandant and an associate professor to coach German.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Cupid s Franks.

BRCMRAyGH-BLEsf Two of our oldest timers were struck bv eu- pid' : darts during the winter and spring and last Saturday evening drove to Bloomington where Judge LoseY tied the golden knot.
 John (. Brumbaagh came to Nebraska i,1 1878 and has had a continuous residence III this coun- V ever since. He is paper hanger and painter by trade.
 Mrs. Louisa Blum came to Ne- braska in 1873 settling on the Macon prairie. She later moved to Arkansas where her husband died For the last two years she las lived in Franklin
 We wish them all the joy and happiness which the occasion de- mandS and hope their declining years may be free from care and full of conteutrnent. Franklin lNeb. Sentinel.
 Mrs. Blum. that was, i> we'll known to number of Springdale people, being the widow Of the late K. Blum. who resided east of town, and her friends here con- graduate her on her new found  happiness.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Resolutions of Respect.

To Goshen lodge. No. =f0i, 1. .. Q. Brothers:
 Whereas, It has been the will of the Divine Father to remove from our midst our we'll beloved brother, $. P. Jones, who was called from this life on the 6th day of May. 1906, and Whereas, In his death his family lost a true husband and father, the con- munity d good citizen, and the lodge lost q true brother and friend, who by character of his daily life not only strived, but succeeded in setting forth the vlr- tues of true Odd Fellowship, and by example and precept taught Us to initiate his many noble traits. Therefore,
 Be 1t resolved, That We, as in- dividuals and as a lodge, now contribute to his memory this slight token of our respect and esteem. and may We ever keep in mind the examples he has taught uS.
 Be 1t further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodge, a copy presented to his family, and copy presented The Springdale News and one to the Sovereign Odd Fellow for publication. Fraternally Submitted.
 l.. CLARK
 N. ]. CATE
 D. c. GILLILAND
 Committee.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Springda|e Grocery Co.
 T7sss s9' sos K ss ss SPRINCDALE, ARK.

When bran hay salt anything the line wholesale retail We wool hides dried fruit Strawberresn
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

retailers who will subscribe from 5100 to $500 each to the enter prise making capitalization ot about SI50,00 and will likely make the location at Fayette- vile where there are already several wholesale houses for gro- eeries, drugs and other supplies. Fayetteville Review.
 r he old White Mill which has been closed since the death of D. Portnell will soon be in running order again and ready to accom-
 nodate those who were 70 long ae- customed to trading there. The property was sold in settling up the Portnell estate and S. k. Stone bid 1t in and d few weeks ago Cy Cravens leased t and iS now busy oyerhauliug the entire plant which he says will be ready for grinding about the middle of July. 4 new engine, boil CT and engine house will all be added, as well as im- provenents in tie mill proper which will make tie miIl i'll d condition for doing first class work. rk.-Fayettevilie Review.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

The easiest way out sometimes pre- videS the shortest way in again.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

A puny child iS always an anxiety to the pareats. There seems general iy 10 reason why the little one should be weak when 1t Is s0 wei fed Blu | the fact is that it does not matter how much food the ehIid takes f the stom- aeh cannot extract the nouriShment from IL. No benefit ean De derived from just eating That IS the condi. tien of many Slckiy child The stomach and organs Of digestion and nutrition are not doing their work. aud the body Is really starving It is Htt.e u>e te give tish food. like cod liver oil or emissions, ID such case, because these also have to be digeSted. Strength is what the stomach needs, Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach. neafiShes the nerves and increases the action 0f the blood making glands. f1 k superior ta every ether preparation Tor children \ Use en account af It's body building qualities. and alse be- cause 1t k pleasant ta the taste and canta1nS ua alcohol. whisky ar other lntaXieant Dr Piefee'S pleasant pellets are q valuable a}d when the bowe4s are irregular. They are small. Children take them readily.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Has Stood the Test 25 Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what you are taking is iron and quinine in q tasteleSs form. No cure. NJ pay. 50c l2jan-lyr.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

If your stomach troubles you do not conclude there is no cure, for q great many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get free sample at H. A. Daily's drug store and give them trial. They also cure consti- patton and biliousuess.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29


 City, Mo-, arrived recently and will spend some time here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. k. L. Putnam and ehil- dren came out from Fayetteville latter part of last week and were quests of Mrs. Mary Deaver.
 Mrs. Etta Manons, wife Of J. C. Manous, died Wednesday of alast week at her home at Prairie Grove of tuberculosis of the throat. She is survived by hus- band and five children.
 Miss Oma Clenmer left last Friday to visit with friends at Springdale Miss Demma Ray has been filling her position as stenographer at the Big Store during her absenee.-DeQaeen Bee.
 Miss Lola Limbaugh, who was recently elected as teacher in the third grade of SpringdaIe public schools, has been elected to position in the public schools at Fayetteville and will accept the latter place.
 At meeting of the Fayette- vile Peach Growers last Satur- day 1t was estimated that crop of about four car loads would be raised for shipment Another meeting will be held June Seth. Fayetteville Review.
 Miss Daisy Young, of this place. who las most satisfaeterl- ly filled position in the prepara- tory department of the Univer- '>ity oI Arkansas, resigned last week and vii attend school next year. just where Slle iIa> not yet decided.
 Riley Anderson. l2 year, ot age. who had been in Kansas Cityf for three months. returned home few days ago and his friendsare of tie opinion that the attractions of home wilipsoxe >o great that he will be content to remain.
 The following item from the DeOueen Bee will interest many Springdale people, Mr. Allbaugh beng an old Springdale boy: .C. II. Allbaugh k building d neat iron fence about his residence property. NIT. Allbaugh has re- gently finished concrete sidewalks in his yard and now has one of the neatest and most attractive places ln the city.
 Tomorrow Saturday9 proniS- to be d lively day III Springdale, 1t being monthly premium day. In addition to the other attract ions the Stony Point band has been engaged to assist in fur nishing music for the occasion, and there will be something do- ing all day long. It will pay you to come to town that day whether you want to trade any or not.
 Prairie Grove Lodge of Odd Fellows held their annual memor- ial-deeorative service last Sunday afternoon. The members met at their hall and marched to the cemetery, where the graves of de- parted members of the order were decorated with flowers. Alter this, they assembled in tie Gum- berland Presbyterian church, and au address was delivered by Rev. H. $. MobIey Prairie Grove Herald.
 An examination of tile Circuit Clerks books shows that for the three months of February. March and April 527 deeds were record ed for which S7oo.25 was eharg- ed, 210 mortgages were recorded bringing S260. 40; 1o7 chattels filed S26.75. tour chattels record ed S4.60 beside these tie clerk received S250 for five certificates, S1 for notary public bond, SIS. 20 for fees III criminal cases and
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
Assessors N0ti06.

Notice is hereby given that will attend the various voting places in Washington County, Arkansas follows for the purpose of assessing the personal and per capita for the year 9o6 of such persons liable pay the same All improvements of sIoo and real estate made since last required be listed and parties required give numbers of real which such improvements have been made
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

We are too apt to think aoout the virtues of our friends and talk about their faults.