davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Have $4,000 vioIets

In the fourth division came the six
in-hands of the Hotel Maryland and
Hotel Green and the school double and
single team entries. The Hotel Mary
land equipage was one of exceptional
beauty. A tallyho covered with fifty
Thousand violets and carrying fifteen
young ladies'. their large picture hats
covered with violets and themselves
almost hidden behind ropes OF smilax--
this was one of the most novel entries
IN the parade A dozen Handsomely
dressed outriders guarded the sides as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

Everybody went to Pasadena yesterday Every horse,
buggy, automobile two electric roads and three
roads carried the many thousands Pasadena It's beauty
admired the diamond Of the suburbs It's grand resi-
dences charmed Incompatible Its fine climate pro-
nounced the pures of Grand great and beautiful
Pasadena admired by the many thousands Of its visit
or who longed for home there in the "Milionares City,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
BEAUTIFUL r. OATS
MAKE THE PARADE A
DREAM OF DELIGHT

Two hours before the floral parade
vas scheduled to start South Orange
Grove boulevard aud neghboring
streets We're full OF life and nervous ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
And Yet

The president Of the Carlson Investment Co visited Pasa
dena years ago. when there single railroad of
any kind running to Pasadena; when there such
thing electric automobile hereabouts and the
only then to get to Pasadena to drive in buggy
walk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

hours, mail train schedule 1t is not
probable that this time will be ma.
terially lowered soon. -
Centuries ago the Romans hurled men
from the Tarpeian rock. When they
struck, far below, they were travelling
nearly as fast as Marriott in his rae
ing car, but they never lived to detail
their sensations. Men have been
whirled thru the air by cyclones for
miles at great speed, but they didn It
live afterward. Even if they had, no
wind ever measured travelled at the
rate of 1915 miles an hour. l.
Running squarely into mountain
wall Marriott and his machine would
be converted into a grease spot and
few twisted bits of steel. Hitting a
New York skyscraper, they would 60
thru it like a l2-inch shell from a
hostile battleship.
Since Alexander first cracked run
ming records on. his famous steed
Bucephalus the world has been speed
| mad Trotting and running horses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAY
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Portage Lake Is Leading, but by Very
Marrow Margin. ~
Special to The Journal.


Hancock, Mich, Feb. 10.-The week
in International Hockey league circles
ends with the Portage Lake team again
in the lead for the pennant, displacing
the American 500, which, during the
preceding week, had attained the fore
most position by administering three
straight defeats to the strong Pitts
burg seven.
The lock city aggregation has not
dropped back thru any slump from the
fast work which has characterized it's
play all season; it has fallen behind
simply because it is farther advanced
on the schedule and it's victories of the
week for that reason have not fattened
it's percentage in as great measure as
have the Portage Lake 8. Both teams
have had easy propositions this week,
the Americans outclassing the Canadian
soos in two games, piling up an aggre-
gate score Of "a goals against 7, and
the lakes administering two defeats to
Calumet by the combined count of IS
to Z, incidentally regaining first place
in the race for the championship only
by the slim margin of four points.
It is conceded now that Pittsburg
despite the acquisition of the mighty
"Hod' Stuart, is OUT of the running
and that the honors lie between the two
leaders, but at that point the unanimity
of sentiment ends Down at the Soc
the people are convinced the flag is al
ready won;- on the other hand, tn,
puckeys at Portage Lake are confiden
the championship will fall their way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DEPEND UPON RELIANCE
Will Race to Defend America S Cup in
- Any Event.

New York, Feb. 1O.-In discussing
the possibilities Of a challenge for the
America s cup from Sir Thomas Upton
or another foreign source, and the prob
able course Of the New York Yacht
club on receipt of such a challenge, the
astonishing. statement was made by. a
prominent member of the New York
clu that the Reliance would be used in
all probability as the defender~of the
cup, even. tho the challenge called for
race with schooners, as has been sug-
gested, and that to meet these condi-
tons she would be converted.
1t is a perfectly practical suggestion,
and meets Sir Thomas and any other
challenger at every point.
If seventy-foot sloop, as suggested
by Sir Thomas, is named as the chal-
1enger, the challenge will be accepted
and the Reliance ssed against the chal-
longing boat, In supite of the big al.
lowance she would have to give. IF a
110-foot schooner is named Reliance
will be converted and will still be the
defender. # ninety-foot sloop is
named, it will, Of course, be Reliance
which will cross the line as the defender
of America s priceless trophy. Under
old rule or under new, Reliance is
looked upon as capable Of successfully
defending the cup, and will certainly
be the club s reliance >....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
dzZ 1PlEz ) HIwd6S1
(1!IixzRBITRA4T9(R&g% -
| 'I)lL x 49,: BY TIN MUR&NH 49,
BY TIN MURN

Boston, Feb. 10.-The coming week
will find major and minor baseball in
terests conferred in New, York. the for
mer to work out a combination sched-
ule and to fix up the playing rules, and
the minors to clear up all unsettled
business thru their national board. AS
the dove of peace will be on hand for
an outing the newspaper boys will have
no sensational stories to send to their
journals and the fans will be apt to
hear more about the players than usual
at like gatherings.
It seems unfortunate that both of
the major leagues could not find it
convenient to open the regular season
on the same date in April. Both are
opening altogether too early, the first
of May being plenty Of time to have
the first blowout. 81. =.
Last year the rules of the game went
untouched and the public was salts,
fed. T am inclined to think that very
little change can be, looked for this
year. One of the peculiar features OF
baseball is the fact that the pitcher
is continually. the target for the rule
makers. In the early stages of the
game the boxman was forced to keeI
! his two feet firm on the ground anc
deliver the ball with straight arm
: bringing the hand below the knee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

time of :2Sl-5 seconds there was con-
siderable comment to the effect that
this was much better time than is made
by railroad trains. But the records do
not substantiate the contention. 1t
must be borne in mind that the auto
mobile Travelled it's record mile in a
"burst of speed. - No one contends
that such terrific pace could be main
tanned for any great distance. 1t is
fair, then, to compare the best bursts
Of speed - Of railroad trains with the
automobile record. 49,.
In May, 1898, the Empire State Elk
press, on the New York Central, trav-
eled one mile in 80 seconds, or at the
rate Of liz miles an hour. The Plant
system established the record for fast
runs in this country in a run between
Jacksonville and Fleming in March,
1901, when five consecutive miles were
covered in $780, mile every 30 sec
onds, or within ! As seconds of the
record made at Ormond Beach last
week. The train of the Plant system,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

T> TRAVELLING at, the rate of l27
miles an hour-the highest
speed attained by any of the
competing auto drivers at the auto
meet at Ormond; Fla.-an automobile
would travel from New York to San
Francisco in 20 hours and IS minutes.
Leaving New York at 6 in the morn
ing, it would cover the 900 miles to
Chicago III 7 hours and so minutes.
From Chicago to Omaha, 4S3 miles,
the speeding machine would consume
3 hours and 81 minutes more, while it
would cover the 1869 miles between
Omaha and Ogden in 8 hours and 26
minutes and land in San Francisco 6
hours and Is minutes later-or at 5:35
am, after deducting, the time gained
between eastern time and coast time.
This is fast travelling, but it is not
so much faster than a railroad train
travelling at it's maximum speed could
cover the distance. When Marriott
annihilated space at the Ormond meet
by Keeling off mile in the marvellous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
S. { |. PL AYERS
HEAD INDOOR LEAGUE
Lunds Drop to Second Place in
Indoor Baseball
Play.

The s and L indoor. baseball team
are in the lead in the league, and at
the speed at which they are going, bid
fair to stay there: for some time. The
Lunds are but one game behind, hav-
ing played one less game, and they are
also playing great ball. Dow Martin
has done all the pitching for the Lunds,
and has made a fine showing.
The Apex players also crawled up one
notch, aud the Henleys have dropped to
fourth place The Holtzermanns and
Tonys have both dropped a little in per-
centages, but their standing remains
the same. . =. ri. - ~
The new teams, Co. B and North Sid
ers. start in tomorrow and Co. B prom
Uses to make it interesting: for the top
notchers. The attendance at the games
is increasing and the fans will see some
great sport from now on, there being
two games every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at Monitor hall. Tuesdays
and Thursdays the games are played at
the Casino. ~
The teams have al strengthened up
and there are some very good players
on the several teams.
Of the pitchers Tom Moore, Dow
Martin, Jack Smith, Ralph Moore and
Len Scharder are the best.
Leach, Of Co. B has been seen in but
one game SO far, and made good
showing. Of the catchers, Rice Of the
S and l. s and Hill of the Lunds are the
best, while Washing and Du, -Four are
also good. -.
Buck Freeman, Pete Williams, Jack
Tighe and Walt Carlisle, lead the short
stops, and J. Mills, Sam Kinkle and Ted
Geelan lead the first basemen.
D. McNaugton and Paele lead the sec
ond basemen and Taylor follows very
close. Billy Price and Donohue lead
the third baseman
Of the outfelders, "Peaches' Ora
ham, H. Smith and Weeks and FREQ
Carlisle lead The batting averages
will be published in T h e Journa
next Sunday. J. Mills, Norris, Hill
Weeks and Rice lead in this respect.
The standing of the clubs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
.BH 1ALACH| HOGAN

eddy draw an immense house and fur
nish one Of the fastest battles in recent
times. T.
The exhibitions that Jack has been
giving all over the country since he de-
feated Fitzsimmons have: shown how
fast he is. His sparring. partner has
been given pretty fair sort of a beat
ing at every performance ,O'Brien s
cleverness at feinting is one Of the most
interesting points about his work, while
he sends over stiff jabs amazingly fast.
!. !. +
If Tom o 'Rourke is able to run the
Tuxedo club, which is near Philadel-
phia, a meeting between O'Brien and
Jack Palmer of London seems to be the
greatest probability. Palmer has said
that he will come to this country, and
O 'Rourke has offered big purse for
a meeting between him and O 'Brien
AS the bout would be an international
one, it would attract much attention
and give the Philadelphian a title tc
the English championship whether he is
the rightful holder of the American OF
not. =
O'Rourke has announced that he will
open the Tuxedo club On Feb. ii with a
twenty-round bout between two box.
ers Of very little reputation. If this
goes thru without official interference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

have been bred and trained to the per-
lection Of speed. The bicycle was
faster than the horse. Zimmerman,
Bald, Michael, successive kings Of the
cycle track created sensation after sem
sation. Finally Mica Minute Murphy
following an engine behind a huge
windshield, made track records look
cheap.
Then came in the automobile. Grad
ually the records went down lower and
lower. Once Barney Oldfeld was the
hero unexcelled. His Green Dragon cut
curves like zig-zagging bolt Of light.
ming. But tracks were slow. Road
straightaways brought records down
still more. Then the. fiat, hard-sanded
Florida beaches grew popular. The
mile was negotiated in a little over
half minute The English and French
cars were fastest. But then Marriott
in his American-built machine tried tt
90 the distance in an even 30 seconds
The startling time of % l-5 seconds re
shifted - ~. .- At'...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

he intends to put on more ambitious
shows and be ready for a big battle
in May or June, which is as early as
O'Brien will appear in the ring again.
O'Rourke has tried to get big card
for his opening entertainment, but all
Of the well-known boxers have side
stepped the issue and he is compelled
to show that he has good protection
before he canz get them:
49,. Il. E:
Now it is said that the Nelson Nc
Govern battle, which is set for March
IA at Philadelphia, is practically as
sured thru the posting by McGovern of
a, big forfeit. Nelson, however, has
begun to siae-step the issue, and says
he has some doubts about the battle
ever taking place: :. That is: what the
greater part of the fans have thought
all along, but this is. one of the instan-
ces where predictions mig t possibly
60 wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
*TEDDY JR.' MAY ACT
Son of President Slated to Open Big
Athletic Meet. ~

Son OF PRESIDENT slated TO open Big
n, Athletic Meet r.
Chicago, Feb. lo.-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., may act as honorary referee
and fire the first gun in the great char
ity athletic meeting at the Coliseum the
latter part of March. William Hale
Thompson, president Of the new Hi
nois Athletic club, under the auspices
Of which the meeting is to be held, to-
day mailed the young Harvard student
a pressing invitation to be present and
act in the capacity mentioned, remain
ing a guest of the club during the time
he will be in the city. < '~@z
It is the club s fondest hope to fa1
exceed the great success that attended
last years games, when close to $4,000
was raised and paid over to the Chill
dren s Memorial hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DELEHANTY WANTS MONEY.

Cleveland, Feb. l0.-Frank Delehanty,
who was one of the leading batters Of
the Southern league last season, and
who finished the year as a member Of
the New York Americans, refuses to
sign his contract with the highlanders
for 1906 until he is given $500 of the
$4,000 which the Birmingham club re-
ceived for his release. - I'll -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

il it travelled from New York to
Frisco, at the speed it attained on its
record rum would cover the $3.50 miles
in 1880, or 1 hour and IS minutes
slower than the automobile driven by
Marriott. % .s .-. .-5.@. -
The present running time between
New York and San Francisco is 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Jack Ward, Of Trenton, and Eddie
Mullin, Of Boston, are matched
to fight Is rounds before a club up the
state, on Feb. 80. They are to meet
at 1913 pous1a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
4 Fastest Miles Ever Travelled.

\ Fastest Miles Ever Travelled.
=. j.-.@E 1865 $500 Seconds. 1
Frank, Marriott, in auto i
- mobile :. :. t..... :2S.l-5
Railroad train, Plant sys-
TEN 1919. $50. -. ). :5U
r.. A. Walthour, motor 1
cycle ~. ~. -. 1905 Is
Salvador, running race,
horses 80. 100 u
Pacing, Dan Patch. 49,. 1854 =
Trotting, Lou Dillon. 1:58h
W.. G. George, running
race between men -. 4:l2M
Bicycle, Walthoury 1:06 is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

= Undoubtedly O'Rrien would consent
to compromise if Ryan. would agree to
4 O'Clock, or even a half hour later,
and it is possible, Of course, that he
would agree to s o'clock, but there will
be lot Of wrangling before this is
agreed upon. jack says he wants to
meet Ryan especially. and bout be.
tween these two chaps would undoubt-
The pioneer express., 1906-02-02
mortgage sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That that ce, j.
tain N, rts aye executed and delivered by Dav,d
venne and R.@alie venne, his wife. mo'teaaorf.
to the Fargo Loan Agency. mortgage. dated
The 81 tn day OF Dec mber A. u. 1904, and filed
for recrd in the ufce Of the Register nt Deeds of
the County Of Pembina and State of North Da.
kota, on 21et day ut january, A. b. 1905 al 2:85
O'clock p. m. and recorded in Book 96 Of Mort.
cages. at page 1872, will be foreclosed By sale
of the premises In such Mortgage and herein
alter described at the front door Of the Court
House In the City OF Pen.bina. in the County of
Pembina and State OF North Dakota at the hour
OF O'Clock p. m. on Saturday. the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1906. to satisfy the amount due
upon eaid Mortgage on the day of sale.
The prem,ees described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the County OF Penn
bina and State of North DakOta and described
as follows, to.wit:
Tae east half of the east half (e X e ~ of Sec.
tion Fourteen (sec 14) Township One Hundred
aud Sixty Two (Twp 1922 north. Range Fifty
Six (Rng 56) west containing one hundred and
sixty (l6O) acres more or less according to the
government survey thereof
There will be due on such mortgage al the date
Of sn!e The sum of Thirty and ineleen one hu 4.
dredths dollars, 1880 10.
Dated ut Fargo, N. D. this 27th day of Janua-
ry, 1906.
FARO LOAN AGENCY.
JNo. u, "a RkAND, Mortgage.
Attorney for MOrtgagee. 3l.36
Fargo. N. d.
The pioneer express., 1906-02-02

Board met pursuant. % adjosrnment.
Members present: Fred J. Farrow, r
G. Myrick. Sig. Sixurdsoni and Abe
Cox.
Afternoon session occupied in check.
ing records in the Offices Of the county
treasurer and county auditor.
Board adjourned until January 18th,
1905, at 9 a. m.
January 18th, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: Fred ]. FArrow, F. c.
hIysick, Abe. Cox and Sig Sis urdson
The Board completed checking OF the
Auditors and Treasurer's books from
December lst, 1904 to December 30th,
1906, and have compared al, ofthe dup
licate receipts filed in the office Of the
county auditor with the collection regis
ter, and all the Cancelled vouchers filed
with the county auditor, with the pay
ment register and find that each and
every entry has been correctly made.
The Board further finds that the total
collections and the total p .yn,ents for all
funds is correctly stated IN the following
tabulated statement:
The pioneer express., 1906-02-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha, that Ger tain
Mortgage executed and delivered by Caroline
A. Shaw and Joseph Shaw. her husband.
mortgagore. to the Pembina Building and
Loan Association corporation, Of Pembina,
Of September, A. b. 1897. and filed for record
in the Office ofthe Register of Deeds of the Coun-
ty OF Pembina and State of North Dakota, on
the 2lst day OF September. 1897, at $50 O'Clock
M. of said day. and recorded in book 68 of
w be sss bv 1ss Of 1885, in
ises in such Nor, gage and hereinafter descsib.
ed. at the front door Of the Court House in the
City of Pembina, in the County of Pembina and
State of North d kota. ut the hour of O'Clock
p. m. on the 3rd day of March. 1906 to sat.
isfy the amount due upon eaid Mortgage on the
day of sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are de.
scribed as follows, to.wit:
Lot nv mbered two III In block numbered
twenty five t25) in the City Of Pembina, County
OF Pembina, State of North Dakota. according
to the original plat thereof now on file and OF
The mortgagee. having by reason of
default Of payment Of interest pursuant to the
terms OF said mortgage, elects and declares
the whole principal sum secured thereby due and
payable
There will be due on such mortgage at the
dollars ~ and statutory attorneys fees and
costs Ofeale.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota, this 10th
day of January 1906
PEMBINA RGILDING AND LOAN AssocIA-
GEORGE PETERSON
1885 Attorney for Mortgage. Pembina, N. d
The pioneer express., 1906-02-02

Resolved that that portion of the reso-
luton passed January 9th, 1905. relating
to the boarding Of prisoners be amended
to read as follows:
Jailor for boarding of prisoners and
washing for same 55 cents per day.
Board adjourned until January 2Oth,
1906, at 9 a. m.
January Doth, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: Fred ]. Farrow, Sig.
Sigurdson, Abe Cox and F. c. Myrick.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
N M Styles, furnishing ice for
court house tor the year 1905. 8 40 90
F c Mvrick, Jr, wood furnished
court. etc.. ...'............. 16 90
F c Myrick, Jr, wood furnished
cou .ty poor. Rondo ........ II 25
F c Myrick, services as com MIS-
sioner and mileage. ....... 80 90
WI Airth, services attending
telephone, dist court ......... 600
A E Myrick, rent for building,
county poor, one year....... SO 90
Fred Farrow, services as COM
missioner and mileage ....... 80 20
Abe Cox, services as commits
sioner and mileage. 81 90
Sig Sigurdson, services as COM
missioner and mileage ....... IS 80
T R Shaw, medicine furnished
county poor three months as
per contract t............... 5O W
A l. Airth. postage and express. z 40
Thomas $ Carpenter, wolf
bounty $3.50. ............. =. 2 100
] S Schwerdfeger, wolf bounty 2 90
Chas Atkinson, sherif1's fees,
state VS. Melhequet.. ....... 60 90
TR Shaw. telephone account
| for December ............... IA &
Robert Strachan, sheriff s fee,
state VS. Walker. IA 80
F H Anderson, cash advanced
for witness and jurors, dist. nj VI
court......................l,4442 court. ~ 2
F H Anderson, cash advanced
for postage and envelopes for
county Offices 11s8 80
F. H Anderson, cash advanced
for stationery. ......... II 90
II Andersen, cash advanced
for steuographer dist court. 66 d6
F i Anderson. cash advanced
torfreisht ]. = %
F II Anderson. cash advanced
witness fees, state case. i. 81. 10
= II Anderson, cash advanced
for steno aphsr, dist court, 55s
Madison y. ... I. ..... 900
1 = - anderson, cash advanced ss8s
for stenographer, dirt court
The pioneer express., 1906-02-02

Prince 4. I. ]. 4. {. !. ...;.. - l5
F. u Anderson. casl, advanced
part payment, treatment John
S8 y Oiver..... ...............s.s. 5O5UO
F H Anderson. cF,sh advanced
for juror. dis, court !. -. lss 20
+ II Anderson. cash advanced
for attorneys fers, state vs. .s 8
Mcdonald No. !. a. 60. Is %
F II, Anderson, cash advanced
f,'r stenograpr rer, dist court.
K,res,aw. .1...,' ,:1.s Is %
+ II An 'erson, cash advanced s$$
tur 'reSS S................s. ID ~
Brandon Johnson, cash advanc-
ell Tor help ut court house 10 90
BO,r,i adjourned until January Goth,
1906. al lao p. m.
Beard met pursuant to adjournment
Members present: Fred J.sFarrow, Abe
COX, +. {. NJ, rick and Sly >igurtlson.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Cl,as + Saylor g. Co. goods
furnished county poor, I,adu-
chr, ct a. ............. ID w
Chas F Saylor & Co. gods
I furnished county poor, Bou-
ras .................. l5 90
Minutes Of this meeting read and ap-
proved.
Board adjourned until February 18th,
1905.
4 FRED ]. FARRoW,
Chairman,
Board at County Commissioners.
At est:
SWAIN THORWALDsoN
County Auditor.
BY ". W. FEIsoN, Deputy.