davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequa1ed facilities for packing moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods Call and in.
spect new plant at 4th av and Lake st.
4 the largest in the west; the finest anywhere,
embracing stables, wagon shops and Freproof
Storage Warehouse with separate rooms and
compartments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office. 400 Lake st. Main office. 46 8 Sd st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
and other points: can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what we agree regarding
rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy ma.
chlnery moved by experts. 122 9th st s.
Both phones. =. vi, ~ afsEE .f5z
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cago Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The only concern In the
n W. doing enough business In this line to
give prompt and reliable service. Avoid risk
and trouble by giving your business to the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 40 Sd ct.
cAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
! pert packers for storage or shipment; large
and comruodious vans for moving. Office 200
Nicollet; 10th phones 1908. Residence r. G.
1924
BENZ BROS. TRANSFER AND 8BAGaAGE;
finest and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men liz 9th st N. Both tele-
phones 9o2. .E:ts.s5@
PIANOS MOVED By EXPERIENCED MEN
only; plano boxes for sale cheap The o. G.
Peterson Express Co.. sol I'd av S.
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing specially. Office, 217
| 9th st s. Both phones 84S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN--ad ST AND ed Az 8; MOD.
err, up-to-date; rates 76c and up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
BUILDING PERMITS

City of Minneapolis, Fifth street. be-
and ae tile ca addition to city hospital 10000
y brick h ofsee building .............. 1000
o Thirteenth avenues Sc, sreenhouss, 1850
James Leek, 135 West Twenty-fourth
street. two-story. brick dwelling and
Ten minor permits ..................... 2.415
--f
Tota, ................ .sss, sl5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
STORAGE Il ~.

! ak .aHg; STORAGE 'a..#.'s -..
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE 90. has
uneQualed facilities for packing, moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
Office, 400 q Lake st; main office. 40 So Sd st.
M1NNEAPoLIs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CO. has best facilities for handling and sto.-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9Th st 8.
Both phones. . ...
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO on.
cago. Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points; best Of service and low
est possible rates. Write call on the Boyd
Transfer Il Storage Co.. 48 So 3D. st.. So
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. G. 1924.
FIREPROoF STORAGE, CLEAN, SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. LOG 1st av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
STOVE i, REPAIRS

o. s. STOVE REPAIR CO., ls Sd 81 s, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer Both phones.
I,oxsa x.k- Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Total ..........,.........., CO. so6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Probably ten OF the thousands Of
people who read the want ads today
would be able, ready and eager to
, buy that house of yours. And. most
, win ever know you have anything I
, to sell unless you advertise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

FOR sALE-THoRoUGHB FOX TER
riers, months old. Gall Monday or Tuesday
! 24O0 Colfax aY 8.
WANTFDATO PURCHASE a WHITE LONG.
haired poodle dog. Fl. J. Bilsborrow. Vendome
Hotel. itzaes>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

REPAIRs FOR ALL STOVES GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co. 812 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

PERSONAL
>~~~~>~~~~>>~~~~~~
e-r. BLUE LIGHT
Electric and Migratory
face. scalp and body massage. The man that
w. l.. Higbee, face specialist, 1923 Medical
Block.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR,
Red nose, moles, birtbmarks, powder marks,
permanently removed without pain or scar.
Lillian NJ. Simmons, electro dermatoIogist, 1923
Medical building. .a4ta t.,ss u
MATTRESSES MADE OVERS HAIR AND
moss, $3.50; others, 81; furniture repaired, re-
anls5ed r st IT. city telephone
MATTRESSES MADE OVER, HAIR MOSS,
s1.5O; others 81; furniture repaired; uphol
steering furniture, stoves. Both phones. Rain.
vile Bros II Central av. I'll
IF MARGARET GLENNY WILL SEND HER
address she will learn something to her ad-
vantage. F. p. Olney, attorney, 929 Nicol-
let av, Minneapolis.
COMPETENT LADY WILL DO sHAMPOoING
or massage for ladies and children at their
own home: leave orders at 11b It'll st s..
WANTED-do HOME FOR TWO Chill
at once Address 1872, Journal.
WIN. DONALDSON & co.. GLASS BLOCK,
guarantees Oliver 4. Chances hair grower to
grow hair Try It.
CoRNs EXTRACTED. &25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. Dr. Collier, 615 Mic. av.
AZ BREAD FEEDS THE pODY. gATiN SKIN
cream supplies nourishment to thessskin.
!, StSe&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
For Rent-Ofices.

Q VERY DGs1RASI2 F "a S9 o fl!H o re
o rent in Bank of. Commerce building. In O
quire of Franklin Benner, SOB Bank Of O
Commerce building O
Q o o 6, 0 o % o o o q
SMALL OFFICES AND DESK ROOM WITH
telephone. Inquire at 666 Bank Of Minneap.
oils building. T. G. 2445. ~" 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
LOANS AND CHATTELs

~~~~~~-~-~~~-~.~-~~~~-~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 800 Globe bldg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Harry Durant of the state league team has decided to give the local Independents, semi-professional champions of the state last year, a game with his all star team.
 The attention of the Boston Ameri. can league people has been directed to Leon Martel. the catcher formerly with the wellingtons, who went 10 Georgetown and has been debarrcd from playing with that team. He may he given trial to show what he can do with the Bostons.
 William Kayanaugh. who played center field for the New BcIifords last season. it is understood may not play professional ball the coming season. He will devote most of his time the coming season to his studies in prepar- alton for the Harvard examination which lte will take in September
 John C. Rudderham, the umpire. of- fered two practical suggestions for the rule makers al the New York meeting. One was fo have the batter's box sev- en feet long. giving the batsman a chance to meet the hall one foot near CT the pitchers slab than he can at present. RudderfIam would also fore the outfielders to discard gloves and mittx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
CRABS IN RABBIT HUNT.
Singular Method of Capturing Game Employed by English
 Urchin.

On property where the rabbit shoot ing was strictly preserved. upon the southern coast of England. boy was caught with two dead rabbits in his pos, session. and nothing that would account for their decease. A search of his pocket revealed nothing but two live crabs of small dimensions. the end of a candle and A box of matches. Under promise of release the urchin was persuaded to disclose his method of procedure. First he selected likely burrow. and then stripped off his clothes, putting his coat over one hole, his trousers over anothei and his shirt over the third. He It the candle end, dropped little grease upon the crabs back, and stuck the lighted candle thereon. and then mt the crab at an unoccupied open ing straightway the frightened torch bearer fled sideways into the darkness and explored the innermost depths while the boy. expectant as terrier awaited events outside. Presently rabbit bolted into the coat. as 1t did SC that boy was after 1t like a shot. and boy rabbit and coat all rolled over together the boy rising from the fray with th' rabbit in his clutches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
OLD BILLY EDWARDS.

Billy Edwards, once lightweight champion under the London rules, who recently gave his friends pleasant surprise by taking wife, had very active career in the ring, and as nate as two years ago put on the gloves in an exhibition bout Although he has reached the sixty-year mark, Edwards is still well-preserved man. showing the good effects of the rigorous trafn- ing to which he subjected himself dur ing his ring career.
 While Edwards has not been a con tender for pueilistic honors for fifteen years past. when he boxed Charley Mitchell in Madison Square Garden, vet fin 1sg6 he appeared in a bout with the gloves in Philadelphia, when he boxed four rounds with his former op- ponent for the lightweight honors, Ar thur Chambers. The occasion was tho annual dinner of noted literary club of the Quaker City. and the bout he tween the former rivals was friendly though both did some rather srifl work. The guest of the evening was Sarah Bernhardt. who gave several recitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
THE PUGlLlSTS
WHO BURNS IS
Saw a Fight and Thought He Could Do Better and He
 Did-Other News.

Tommy Burns, or rather Noah Brusso, who beat Marvin Hart at Los Angeles last Friday, is Canadian by birth but a Detroiter by adoption, moving to that city from Ontario when boy. Four years ago~he saw Rube Ferns, then welterweight cham. pion, fight Charley Thurston in De troit. and became impressed with the idea that fighting was soft game if Ferns was an example of the top notchers. About two months later he made his first bow in the ring, knock ing out Fred Thornton in five rounds. From that time on he was busy, but he met defeat at the hands of Mike Schreck of Cincinnati, who got de. cision over him. Two years ago heNal- most killed Ben O'Grady, Buffalo boxer. with a punch on the jaw, and was forced to leave Detroit. His last mill before he tackled Hart was q draw with Hugo Kelly. Burns is q fine all around athlete and is said te be one of the best lacrosse players in this country. He played with the Montreal team for while, and later was the captain of the Detroit A. C.. but was barred as professional. Hi next fight will probably be the winner of the Al Kaufman-Sam Berger mill to be decided soon in Frisco. As Kauf man, who is expected to beat Berger was knocked out by Jack O'Brien aftel long fight, meeting with Burns will put the latter to another test, ant possibly force the latter into a fgh with O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
NEW YORK BOUTS.

New York. Feb 2I.-Jack Goodman and Bert Reyes fought three slashing rounds as the star attraction of the Navarro Athletic club last night The advantage was slightly in GoodInan's favor. owing to his superior cleverncss. but it is probable that In longer Gght Reyes would have outlasted him.
 Alex Dunsheath was cordially hiss s.l bv the crowd in his bout with Clar- enee Forbes for hitting in clinches ar1 pushing his opponents head back in clincheS. He was also accused Of trip ping his man. Forbes fought clean. game fight and was after Dunsheatn all the time.
 Kid Cook. a stocky little English man who llas just landed in this coun- try. fought a game bout with Tommy Quinn He was knocked down once. but was np right away and fighting again. The advantage. however. was slightly in Quinn's favor. Tim O'Brieri and Nike Egan fought draw. and a dId Austin Rice and Johnny Dohan. Al ! Greenwood had a shade the better of Kfsf stein. George Kifson won from JeT orConneII. and Harry Engel won | from Danny Dunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Mans Influence Fatal.

Man is the only animal which is si- ways accompanied by diseases. except these creatures that are his compsn- ions and share his patronage. There is reason to believe that the denizens of the forests. the weld, the rivers and the ocean, so far as they escape mans influence. live. with hardly an excep- ton. healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin with mans protection in the dairy. stable and kennel. Man has created artificial conditions with which the thousand ills that flesh is heir to- are associated. If the human fam iIy dweit in ventilated houses. bresihed pure air. lived temperately. with little or no alcohol. and took daily exercise in the open. it would perhaps know little more of gout. rheumatism. can cer. fever. Iumbago. dyspepsia. asthma and the host of infectious troubles than do the Iover animzIs.-London Telegraph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
{ POLO
NEW LEAGUE NAMED
Massachusetts May Have All the Western Stars Including Sut-
 ion of this City.

The Lowell Citizen hears that new polo league is to be started with the polo stars from the west in the list of playing teams. It has been told-thc Citizen puts out the list with the pro yiso If reports be true"-that the fol lowing will be the cities and players represented:
 Lowell Higgins and Hart, rushers; Miller, center; Carrigan, halfback, and Harper, goal.
 Lawrence Campbell and Roberts. rushers: Jean, center; Hardy, hall back, and Mullen, goal.
 Lynn-Lewis and Hawkins, rush. CTS; Doherty, center; Cameron, half back; Bannon, goal.
 Salem -- Cunningham, ST, and Wodtke, rushers; Farrell, center Gardner, halfback, and Mallory, gon, Manchester-M McGilvray and Mer cer, rllshers; Mansfield. center; Hol | derness, halfback, and Mitchell ol Tibbetts, goal.
 Haverhill-Pierce and Bone, rush CTS; Wiley. center; Deylin, halfback and Burgess, goal.
 The following players have signed contracts with the president Of th, league and will be used as auxiliar, players for the different teams: MT Grath, Sutton, Cunningham, jr, Gu sick, Fitzgerald, Curtis, O'Hara Whipple, Jason, Jessup, Mccarthy | Smith OIlia Griffith Moran Cannyan Menard, and several others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
WRESTLING
ONE WEEK LATER
Match Between Jack Roach and Lacy of Adams Postponed
 For One Week.

The match between Jack Roach of this city and Lacy of Adams. Massa- chusetts, for the 12S pound champion ship of the world will take place on March 15, not March 8 as was expect- ed. Lacy sent a telegram yesterday that he wrestles in Toronto on March 9 and it would be impossible for him to meet Roach here the night before that contest. The change was satis- factory to Manager Joe Lawlor anG Jack Roach and the match will take place then on the fifteenth. Roach has gone into more thorough system 0f training than he ever did before. He never realized how tough proposi- ton Lacy was until he went up against him few months ago, when neither gained fall and the matcil was stopped after the men had Wrest- led until after midnight. He will make the fight of his life to beat Lacy, for the f1tle of world champion goes With the match.
 It is possible that Young Blondin and Kid Smith of the Brooklyn Ath. letic club will go on for the prelimin any. Smiths packers challenged the winner of the Blondin and, Robillard contest which took place the other night in the Simonsyille Athletic clul rooms. Blondin did not consent to ac cept that challenge until to-day wher he sent word that if Smith will make 117 pounds, as he said he would on ! 1 former occasion. and post $10 forfeit he will accept the challenge. He ant his packers will meet Smith and nf' packers down in Manager Lawlor'1 place tomorrow night and will clos'
 the match at that time. if it is agree able to both parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND
ClTYLEACUE SESSION
Managers Will Get Together To Night to Arrange for Opening
 of the Season.

Tlle managers of the City Amateur
 league will get together this evening
 in St Joseph's rooms to complete ar
 engagements for the coming season, All
 teams must be represented and the
 team that is not will be considered ollt
 of the league. Each manager must
 also show that he means business by
 proving to the others that he has q
 team for the season, ready to play
 baseball There are many rrmors
 that at least one team will drop out,
 and if this is the case in all probabil-
 ity either Co c, the Big Seven, the St Thomas Cadets or the Waterville
 team will be substituted The election
 of officers will take place this evening also as the league is at present with out officers, as the former officials terms expired at the end of the sea.
 son. The league will open the new ball grounds i'll the first Sunday game, that has been about decided, and there will be much for the managers to do | in the matter of arranging schedule.
 Manager Dlrant will do everything that is fair and right for the little league, for he realizes that on them and their followers will depend q | whole lot of his success with his pro fessional team. The meeting tonight will take place at s o'clock sharp and
 if manager is not present it win be
 his own fault if his team is dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
SOME SHARP PRACTICES.

Secretary O'Rourke may be called on to straighten out the tangle which involves three good players who reside in this state. who were gobbled up by the big league and then dropped into the Eastern league without as much as by your leave" to any of the Connecti- cut magnates. One of the cases is that of George Lachance Sold by the Bos- ton Americans to Montreal, he played last season with that team, and this season he does not know where he will play because the manager of the Mon- treal team has not yet informed him. Lachance is still anxious to play under Manager Durant on the local team. but what can he do when Montreal main tains such q tantalizing silence in re- gard to the big fellow Next comes the case of Joe Connor. He was drafted or bought from the Newark tearl by Manager Griffith of the New York Americans. Now word comes that he has been dropped into the Montreal basket and again without that ''by your leave privilege. Connol does not want to go to Montreal and he thinks he has been given the 'dinky dink" by Griffith.
 Pop Foster is the next one on the list. He,yas drafted by the Pniladel phia team and now comes word tha
 he has been turned over to Newark Secretary O'Rourke is hard at work in vestigating this transfer. for lie be lieves it was pre-arranged in order tc save few hundred dollars. These sharp practices would lead one to be lieve that the smaller leagues don't amount to much when the big leagues take it into their heads to trick the lit | tie league managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
RowLING NOTES.

The second Casino bowling team win roll against the New Olympia .rIub quintet ct the Casino alleys to- niyht.
 Depr R-3 of the Waterbury Clock shop issues a challenge io any depart menf team in Waterbury Mckeon. manager. on Wooster alleys
 Rsckus snd Hodges challenge any tro banking men in wsterSury.
 The ehaIlenxe of Rolrrt Stone of Waterbury to play . game of pool a r.me of billiards and bowl with any nan in the state has ben accepted ty HsII.hy of southinxfou- known as sThe Arab and vbo is one ~ the te<t players in the pressnt pod tour usurut ct Campbelrs aczd>my- They are fs play 70 points sr pool 1zS In wsrrrbury nnd Izs in SogfhinEtua lf ~sue vouid make tae thrs~ cosfesis r.si. hiIIiaris snd sinEil< sentimental snurs tsearx~ Britt of tkis city uoaid take him up in JIfy- To ant Waier- Hu~r man Stsue sZTep.i to give han fsrzp of 1os E-piafs sna Artkur Cres ef thst effy srrep<>d that ebaIis1xr- m. date for rke mstck hx* ncf h~en x~ets<ss mpoL-Hsrrfcrd Cczrznt.
 NzlHenr's rrs<f rsos tram wH Plsr a natrh enHe wffk tke Cssirs prrl fanm af d1a cnszns ppol ed rfIEsrt <nr1urx lx unGf Nan e<7e1t -<E1G1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
FARRELL FOUNDRY wox.

The Farrel foundry bowling team defeated the Clock shop quintet at the casino alleys last night by . margin of & pins. the score being 2-O5 to 2.- g2a. culhane and Shove were tied for ! high single string with s score of 165. and Naloney had high total for three strings with q score of ie5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Jinrikish,s in China.

The Japanese jinrikishas were estab, Iished in Shanghai as public vihieles less than two years ago. and their tn. troduction in various other ports Of rh.as is being pushed with character istic Japanese energy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Japan,s Leading Industry.

The largest industry in Japan Is textile. there being some i.53I factories of various sizes engaged in this trade. the majority being centered fin and around Osaka. These are mostly worked by steam power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
..I..s an m Wind '

Elsie-Mamma's 90 disappointed Her cake didn't turn out as vel as she expected
 Tommy-oh. good lucki Then re can have ss much of t as re want Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
pr. H.rt. ., ao te |, l. wianer.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 2s.- Radtke followers suffered the first dis appointment of the oaklawn meeting when Ala Russell. MaIe Hanlon and Benevole were defeated. Rsdtke's ofh- CT mounts. Miss strome and Aaron l.. won. Ala Russell was held at a short price. but carried the money. Dr. Hart. at 20 to 1. defeated Maie Hsnlon in the sixth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
New Record aa A.eet.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2I.-Ebo- nv established . new track record Tor a mile and fifty yards at Ascot. cover ing the distance in lsi2s, and winning by 6 length from Fustian. wrrnne nnd The Gadfy in the order named kiiter. Tenderrcst and Ebony were the win ming favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Pouiek Scandal.

T seen Nehitsble Peters down to the post ofHs jet nov all dressed up Had OF her store cloths<. hey ~yes. an her ssors. s.hsir. .-chicsso Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Gran. |. x.t,on., r..a,. Champion.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I. - wylie C. Grant of the New York Lawn Tennis club won the national championship singles title in the indoor tennis tour nament on the courts of the Seventh Regiment arInory. He defeated F. F. Fisher. former metropolitan champion, in straight sets by the score of 6-f. s-2 and 10-s. It was the swiftness of Grants service that won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Root had Ru..en AT But Out.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 2I.-Jack Root of Chicago got the decision over Fred Russell of Denver at the end of a ten round contest. The decision was awarded because Root was the aggres- sor all the time. and in two rounds he had Russell all but Out. Russell was twenty pounds heavier than Root and had all the advantage of reach. and he hung to his opponent throughout the fight