davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-28

not allow the boy to continue with the
show.
Tom Sharkey has been invited to at
tend the Louth Mems games. which
viii be held at Celtic Park tomorrow.
The draws In Gaelic football are Louth
vs.. Westmeath. Kildare VS.. Armagh.
Sligo ys. Galway.
T. = Morr!ssey. OF the Mercury A.
c.. was the only New Yorker who got
placed In the Boston Marathon race
on Thursday. Morr!ssey was the dark
horse from Gotham. He went TO Bos-
ton unheralded by any wonderful run-
ming feals.
Dan Frank. the New West Side A. C.
Splinter. and member OF the Twenty
second Regiment, has applied for mem
bership In the Irish-Ameg!can a, C.
Tho Junior high-jump competition Mt
Public School No "a games for The
Evening Worlds prizes was very In
The winners height was only 3 feet
s in'hes. but most OF tho boys hardly
reached 4 feet themselves.
John Joyce has gone into training.
but the a. A. U. has him sim In quar-
antine.
The Registration Committee met to
consider Joyce's case. II appears he Will
soon DO r~einstnted. MS the charges
against him have not been proved.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
MAY BE A RUNAWAY RACE
FOR NEW YORKS AGAIN

many points without him. Now what
nm you expect when he gets in work.
lng order? BY the way. the big fellow
was ont working yesterday. and IN prac-
tice pitching had perfect control. He
did not attempt an exhibition OF speed.
but his muscles moved with thai famous
r~hythmlcal motion wAlcN has won 20.
MN the tito Of king OF pitchers. Matty
Is still weak from his resent illness
and may not work for another week or
ten ddys. He IS going to DO relied on
FOR the midsummer campaign. and Nc
Graw viii take no chance on lnJufing
his mainstny Until he is 1T
But. say. when are the Giants golnz
to be proclaimed Worlds Champion?
There is 10 be a big show and a blow
on on that dag. and fans are getting
anxious for The National Commission
10 nix a time. The ceremonies include
that sort OF thinS'. md we want II as
soon as possible. No regular time IS
lxed for this event. as the great series
last fall was the first TO be played
under 4 set OF rules M bylaws and
with the Official sanction OF both mljor
leagues.
Roblnson. the chubby little fielder IN
whom McGraw was well pleased this
sprins, has Joined P.;tshurg, but as ve.
hAs HaiHH iiis hpN AIptAFti gN q Nl.t
score. Every other clu' in the ledgue
but Pitts5urg waived claim TO Robin
son, Ind consequently Barney Dreyfuss
had to take him.
Tomorrow New York will see her
frst Sunday BAH game for nearly a
quarter OF a century, From the way
the boxes have been selling the High
landers and Athletics Will play to a
record-brc King crowd at American
League Park. II will be a regular
championship game. but the proceeds
go to the fund FOR the san Francisco
sufferers. "Rube" Wnddell and JscB
Chesbro viii be the opposing pitchers
There will be no police Interference
as Mayor Mcclellan has given pernls-
sion Tor the g4me to be played.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
$4,000 HORSE BREAKS BACK.
II. livingston B~cckmnn's Crack
Hunter Falls While Jumping.

While schooling the crack hunter To-
ronto. a winner OF many blue ribbons,
over the estate OF his owner, Il. Living
ston hickman. at Westbury. l., L., yes
terdny his rider, william Collier, caino
q croppsr waan the hunter took OF too
quickly. hitting the top rail OF the Jump
aud rolling over on the other side with
great force. Collier was severely shaken
mp. bur escaped serious injury Toronto,
however. broke his back, and later In
tho day was killed by DR.. Harry $,
Field.
Toronto was valued at $500 and wa
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Lieut.. Alan Drummond. OF tho British
Navy. recently blundered upon a mys-
tcrious rock in mid ocean that has
stirred up International complications.
For further particulars 500 sunday
World. May 0, when Robert Barr's mas
tenpiece, "A Rock in tho Baltic" will
begin. This story will be completed In
four specially large ns.almonts. Illus
trnted.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

ono OF the best '~cross-country horses
taken to Long Island in n number OF
years. Tho hunter was to have com
peted IN the amateur races that are TO
10 held TO-DAY on the grounds of the
Rockavay Hunt Club Mt Cedhrhurst.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Mean Arrlves In eoston.

Charley Seary. the crack Milwaukee light
weight. has arrived IN Boston and Is train.
INK NJ present there for his Ntteer-round
battle with Jimmy Briggs. the New Eng
land lightweight. wh!cl IS OF he souSh; be-
fore the Lilcoin \. c., OF Chelsea. Mass on
Monday night. THIS will be. Heary's first
MIN On account u the good flgh;s which he
Naa sYtt-N. IN the Wet
The evening world., 1906-04-28
keyes and stInger to Battle.

Bert Keyes the rugyei Phiiadeiphin
boxer. and KID" Singer. another boxer
from tho Quaker cts who ses,ei Tony
Bender IN a four-fouad bout at the consoli-
dated a. c recently. have been s~cured bv
Bulv JAG bs. matchmaker OF the Lone AcLc
A e.. % meet IN the star boat at thr CLUBS
next show on Thursday night. These lads
.houid furnish a slhshing battle. as they
ts,tN are slnEEers nrd cnn punch FOR keeps.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
VINCENT TREANDR.

Did YOU ever sit alone
In u dnr n gloomy homo
And wonder why Il was you felt 80
sad2
Did YOU ever think u queer
That the whole world seemed so dreRr
And keep thinking TN the thought
most drove YOU mnd7
Did you finally decide
When your tears you could not hide
That the reason Tor your loneliness
was this:
a Plano you must find
or the Sunday World Want kind.
Aftor getting which your home-llfe
would be bliss?
Make up your mind to-day and &c
the sunday world Want 'Darguin'
Plano tomorrow.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Mellody lad LeMls Matehcd.

B,ly Honey Melody. the Now EnEland
'rhier who has fought moro hst;le- than
any % the w"'ter-weirhts 50 fnr mis- year
was matched last r:ght 90 meet Harry Lewis.
TIC Quaker city clever boxer. IN "A six-rouui
bout before thc Washing sporting Club, Of
Philadelphia. on Monday ulEat, Cnlcss pres
c1i signs ian lewis !s euc for a good lacing
av N'l'-'v i1 one ~ those strong HUSKY
s~luggcrs who can punch tor keeps and never
lra.E- N--unI
The evening world., 1906-04-28
ALL THE BIG FIGHTERS
ARRIVING IN TOWN

Of the Indianapolis A. c. to try conclusions
~h.ch IS bGled FOR Nav :. After this bout
ponahue viii fish; Kd Lnv.Ene in a ten
round battle At Grand Rapids Mich. TAls
-, WI c1ne OF ahnut NM Il
The evening world., 1906-04-28

During the absence OF ROBERT
EDGRES with the American team
st the Olympic games in Athens,
Greece. the sporting news OF The
Evening World will he edited by
Vincent Treanor. Communications
regarding sports should be nd
dressed TO him. care Of The Gwen
ing World. Pulitzer Buildingl Park
Row.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
KID Goodman Apologies to Referee

KID" Goodman. tho Boston p%aEll!s;. who
punched the referee after the latter had de-
cidoA Mauy Baldwin tie winner over him
on q FOUL IN theiF host az ths Llcoln a. c..
Chelsea Mass. t- whica he was barred
from boXir. at that club. has apolpg.zei
to the refaret. ard will be Permitted to
fight again al tho club. Matchmaker
Plcsce Is looking around a; present for n
GOD hoy 10 mot Goodman IN a fifteen
round c%antss; az one OF the clubs shows
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Donahuc % Box Benny Yanocr.

Young D,uaAuc the clover and salty
boxer from H1ston. who Is boxing in fine
form 3p-: now. VII have Tor hts next op-
Iouen; Benny YaEger, The Chicago fis5,er.
They have been s.cl4vI uy the matchmaker
The evening world., 1906-04-28
oliver Arranges "Prelim" Bouts.

Johnny Oliver. matchmaker o, .Ae TWEEN
ucth Century a. c., has arranged three pre-
4mluafy bouts lgr the clubs opening atag
% AlA1tsou square Garden on May g. He
has tecu-ed Will!e Schumacher 10 box KID
Murphy George Hoey and Frankie Paul and
Fatsey Haley and Babe cullen. Oliver Is
crying to se, Johnny Allen. o. Philadelphia
70 box .'C-iick" Tucker. WIZ these hou.s
and the Hart-Schreck bout the caro- VIII be
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Baseball. Bobokon. Sunday. Hoboken vs..
bridgeport. Conn. state League. $50 y. II.
AdmlAinn. Is cents. -
The evening world., 1906-04-28

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. to-day. 3.30 Pm.
Giants, Champs, vs.Ph.ladelphia. Adm.coc. -
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Wal you please let me know through
the columns ~ The Evening World VINO
IS right IN the following dispute A and
b play pinocAle M after the last deal
n game ho-a have over 1000 points.
a counts his hrst. and as he ia 81,
says -. ard claims the game Il says
the one having the most points wins.
and as y had the most he claims the
rant Who wins
7. FRANCKE, Bronx.
The player who first claims out
after taking IA trick wins.
VINCENT TREANoR
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Rolling on his home alleys VOORHEES, was
FOR the third time this season defeated by
"mHv Sa,ith In a series o. best six out or
The evening world., 1906-04-28
BY LORN POLLOCK.

In the next fet, weeks al OF the
prominent heavyweight pugilists viii be
located IN this vicinity. They are COM
ing TO get on fights. Il IS expected that
many battles between these big fellows
VIII be brought of both In Madison
square Garden and also AT Tom
o'Rourkes Tuxedo \. c.. at E%sslngiou,
Pa. AT present in town are Gus Run..n.
Marvin Hart. Mike Schrcck. Jack John
son and BOD Fitzs!nmous Jack O'Brien.
the prereat claa4pl0i-, IS in PnLadcl-
phia. Tommy Burns. the conqueror II
Marvin Hart. IS on his way from Los
Anrnles Bic Al kaufman. the California
Nghier u expected bore m two weeks.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

A and y shake dice. A shakes n
full house. u on his second throw
effects the same fun house ana elects
10 let II stand, relinquish.ng his right
to use his third throw? CIGARS.
ID can let his second throw stand
fl he wishes.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Kindly settle this dispute. A. B and
c are PLAYING plncchie. a melds a
king and queen OF each suit. claiming
a round house. which is $40. + and {
VII not allow <. as they calm IL ia
40 Which is correct? J. o.. s.
A. mclds .4O.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
SPORTING
EDITORS
CQIeIJMM.
eaG4%k
~ LO MkM


VIII YOU kindly settle the following
argument through The Evening Worlds
sporting column.
Nv friend SAYS that there are games
IN the National League that are fixed.
] say that # IS impossible TO fix Z
baseball game. Your truly.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

WIZ you kindly inform me as 10 how
] CO get Information In regard 20 be-
coming a Jockey. 1 am Ave feet high
and weigh about liz pounds. Hoping
20 hear from you. through your paper.
! remain yol-g truly.
GEORGE J.. MORGAN.
No. lS6 Wes, one Hundred and First
street. care Of CoYle.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

fou are n little heavy, but
miaht apply to any of the train
ers at local tracks.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

In n game OF t~wo-Aauded n.nochlc
must a man tnke q trick after molding
himself ope TO win the sumner ". 5.
He must take II trick.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

VIM YOU kindly answer the correc.
definition OF O royal hush In poNer
through YOUR newspaper Docs g. 2. g.
e. 5. o. any otter Intermediate straight
count q royal2 Ard ohlige truly.
<INGWOOr STARLF
A royal ffuph II nee, king, queen,
Jack, ten.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
NOrasfs cks street. Brooklyn.
II. wins.

WIl you be good enough 20 print Your
criticism OF the following point in q
game OF poker;
In a five-handed game the dealer
deals one OF the players only four cards
and TO tho other five. The player does
nor discover this until he mas picked
up his hand and looked TT 1t. The
question I wished settled Is Whether
his hand IS dead or II he can draw the
last card from the dealer or II he can
take cards in the draw. A. Il.
II n player picks MP n hand
which contains only four cards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
SATISFIED WITH TREATMENT
St. Peter Delegates to Lutheran Con-
ference Return Well Pleased.

ST. PETER. MINN-Delegates to the Mime
sofa conference of the Swedish Lutheran church,
who returned from st. Paul yesterday, are Well
satisfied with the treatment received by Gus
tavus Adolphus college of this city at the hands
Of the conference 1t was feared t that the
supported by the church body would seriously
affect the local school, but they maintain that
the action taken strengthens the standing of
Gustavus Adolphus and increases its prestige. =
Three important recommendations, all regard
ed as detrimental to the local college. We're
made by the conference school committee; 1t
proposed to change the name OF Minnesota
college at Minneapolis to Gustayus Adolphus
academy, and the three schools placed In charge
Of single board of directors. The committee
urged that Minnesota college and Northwestern
college of Fergus Falls be given generous shares
of the per capita tax of 20 cents per annum
levied upon all communicates, revenue that had
always been turned over to Gustavus Adolphus.
On the floor Of the convention the proposition
| to merge the schools under one board was com
| pletely quashed and the plan to change the
| name of Minnesota college easily defeated. Al
tho successful in their effort to secure financial
assistance, they were each given 10 per cent
| tory schools were ordered to change their
courses of study to conform to that of Gus
tavus Adolphus. and this Is expected to prove
| of great assistance in increasing the attendance
| in future years.
Recognition was not given Minnesota college
| as reported. Its finances were not in the bes,
| condition, the report showing that only 81, 7Ot
| in subscriptions had been collected and that
there were deficits in both the building and cur
rent expense funds. In view Of this the con
ference declined to assume the debt on the col
lege building and made no appropriation fo
its payment.
p H. stohlberg of Harris, Victor Olson O.
Sioux Falls s. D., and s. G. Swenson Of Car
yer were reelected members of the COLLEGE
board, and one vacancy was filled by electin!
Rev. Carl Kraft Of st. James. The board vii
hold its annual meeting in this city next Sat
urday.
| Fred Nelson Traverse blacksmith; was badl!
hurt yesterday afternoon while trying TO pre-
? | vent a runaway, He was thrown to the grOun
by the frightened team and one OF his arm
Il was fractured. =, -. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
WORK BEGINS ON DAM
Preliminary Operations Started or
i Black River Project.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs-Prepar,atory
work for the great power dam to be built on
Black river a few miles above here is being
rapidly pushed. and crew Of fifty men is clear ear
wood is being taken of and the land Will De s
left clear for the lake. which will be from one
half to three miles wide and five miles long;
Work on the dam Y negrv as ba aS long
and iortyseven feet high and VIII be n made
feet and win develop 1900 h enr1 WI
bbe transmitted to La Crosse and it Is also
Intended for the new electric railroad: 49,,
Specimens of the sand and rock from tnat
point have been sent to Pittsburg and the fest
manufac ture to that of Pittsburg. and glass
factory win be It Is sepS1tsa aif fe
utilize the great amount Of kaolin deposits. l,
is said that 81 100000 will be expended IN the
"e The new dam will be but half mile or .r *
below Hatfield on the Green Bay road. ant
land around there is bringing prices Una, "e re
never dreamed of by the settlers. One man re
n e:aa &si 600 Tor farm that could have beer
bought for $500 Another fe 1ae9 sptf
for IS. 900 that was not assessed ror ohe-1oai
of that amount. IL 49, +-.- ,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
WISCONSIN
PRISONER MAKES TEST
Habitual Criminal Act Figures in
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.


sGREEN BAY. visa suit that is likely to
be taken to the supreme court in order to estab-
lish a precedent. Is being tried before Judge
Hastings on habeas corpus proceedings. The
application is made by Kittell & Burke In behalf
Of Charles Loescher, who was committed to the
state reformatory in this city under the habitunl
criminal act two years ago for term Of five
years
According to the Wisconsin law only first
offenders are committed to this institution and
it is on this ground that Loescher, whose record
shows that he has served one term each ut the
Waukesha industrial school and the Joliet ptni-
Tertiary, demands his freedom Should this
technicality of law release him. he cannot be
committed to any penal institution for the same
ofense. !
During performance here Mabel Hollands, the
leading woman collapsed three times despite
repeated efforts to perform her part, and was
assisted from the stage by the manager. Her
earnest efforts won hearty applause from the
audience
Gil cult judges of Milwaukee. county in the $3.50,
600 libel suit brought by Charles Pfister against
the officers and directors Of the Milwaukee Free
Press company may result in a trial at which
Judge Hastings of this city will be asked tt
preside. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
MORE BOATS FOR
TRAFFIC ON LAKE
THREE LINES TO WORK NORTH
SHORE NEXT SEASON.
Rapidly Increasing Business on Lake
Superior Between Duluth and Port
Arthur, with Isle Royale as Stopping
Place, Makes Possible the Establish.
ment of Two More Steamboat Lines.
b
Special to. Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal II
Two Harbors, Mimi. Feb. 21.-1t Is expected
from the present outlook that three steamship
companies will operate boats along the north
shore of Lake Superior the coming season, be-
tween Duluth as IT'S southern terminus and Port
Arthur the northern, making Isle Royale a
stopping, place both coming and going.
Last year one company had a monopoly OF
the north shore and island business, and 1t Is
now said to be planning to have at least one
more boat in its service for the season OF 1906.
The Isle Royale Transportation & Hotel company,
backed by Captain w. H. Singer and associates,
will run steamers along the shore to Isle Roy
ale. In addition to these there is likely to be
a third company, the organization of which
may be announced any time between now and
the opening Of navigation. which will have for
its purpose the conducting of line of steamers
in the waters. . r..-"s '~'s +--'-
The north shore business is increasing every
year. particularly the passenger traffic to Isle
| Ioyale and it has all along been thought to be
only matter of time before more steamship
| lines would be put in operation on the lake
| The business will undoubtedly keep growing, and
| it is thought the field will soon be large enough
| to easily support three even four lines OF
| boats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
WANT SERVICE RESTORED
Saltwater Council Adopts Resolution
Regretting Withdrawal of Train.

SALTWATER, MINN.-At the meeting of
the council last night resolution was adopted
witch regrets the abandonment of the passen-
ger train by the Milwaukee road between this
city and Hastings few days ago, thus leaving
only one mixed train daily each way. and call
ing on city officials to urge a restoration of
the service. .
There was talk of applying to the state rail-
vay commission as a final resort. and one bust
ness man favored making an issue of freight
patronage.
matter up, and will hold meeting for that
purpose this evening.
Congressman j. Adam Bede has replied to
Warden Henry Wolfer. who is an officer of the
national prison congress, that the bill pending
In congress for the establishment Of a national
laboratory for the study of criminal paupers
and detectives will receive his support. 1t is
a worthy measure. he says, especially as he
has acquaintance he would like to have
sent to the laboratory, and he thinks he could
afford to give bonus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
RANK CHANGES HANDS IT..
Menominee Concern Sold to senator
: Stout and Associates.

Mo state bank, capitalized for $50. 900 and
hr owned by L. s. Fainter and his sister,
Mrs Fanny Macmillan, has been sold to On, SEN n
ator j. II. Stout, L.. D. Harvey, E. B. hill %. OF
Colfax and S. B. French. The new manage
ment took charge today, with the following
officers: J. H. Stout, president; 1; D. Harvey
vice president E. !S;er HILL dna f Saahkesoer
naicarS named above are the directors. -.,
This is What has been known for many years
as the Tainter bank F: T: Watson , the dnal re- e
| ~ h7,sfneas with L. S. Tainter, who has re
Gently made large investments on the Pacific
coast.
the Stout training school system in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
Han,burg-fmerica'1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Plymouth Cher ourg-Hamburg.
aWaldersee. FEB. "a aPatricia ......Mar. II
cAmerika. March l "zBluecher -. Mar. %
aPennsylvania Mar. 10 aPretoria -. March 81
Deutschland. MAR. Is lcAmerika. Apr. Z
s. S. America, Most Luxurious and Most Modern
Of Leviathans. 80 ~
Grill room. zGymnasium. elevator and a la
carte restaurant. aCalling at Dover for London
and Paris.
Offices, So and 81 Broadway, New York.
100 Randolph st. Chicago, ILL.,; W. B. Chandler.
e. Eichhorn & Son. A. E. Johnson & Co., O., E.
Brecke. Nils Nilsson. 4. G.. Vanstrum & Co.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE-OFFICE OF
Chief Q. H., st. Paul Mimi, Feb. 16, 1906
at this office until O'Clock pm. Central time).
March 10, 1905, for delivering f. 0. b. cars st.
best quality, or equal, old crop; S,7OO tons east
Washington timothy hay, or equal. for the Phil
ippine islands. Information furnished on appli-
cation. U. s. reserves the right to accent or
reject any or all proposals or any part thereof.
J. q. Sawyer, c. @. N. - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
WANT AID" AGENCIES OF
THE J0TTRNAT.


Ads will be accepted at any Of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office. 49,. !.
SOUTH.
Arvidson & Stultz. 1908 Stevens av.
Aune. H.. 10th st and Hennepin.
B1gelOw, Mrs. G. A.. 2 Goth st.
Blackman, Mrs W. R., 1901 Sd av s.
Buchanan, w. c.. 146 e Lake ST.
Burke Bros. 42d and Queen av s.
Croker & THOMPSON. COL 9Th av S.
Douglass, A.. 3457 Chicago av. K.
Gaghagen A. W.. 1887 E Franklin av.
Goodrich g. Jennings, Il Lake st. ,.:-
Harrah. J. W. 17lS 9TH av s..
Hicks w. K. 1881 E Franklin av.
Jones, 2451 bloomington av.
Imports, J. H., 26th st and Lyndale avenue s..
Kline. a. j.. 1900 Bloomington.
La Penotiere. E. ~, 4th and Franklin.
Larabee. B. H., 22d and Hennepin. =
Lincoln & Gould. Lake st and Hennep1n.
Marshall & Co.. 1926 Nicollet av. - =
Mcleod. Mrs. j.. 1917 Nicollet av. 80,
Morse. e. s.. 1902 4th av s. 5
Nash. O. F.. 327 Cedar av. . =. .~,-
Peterson. J. O.. 1901 Washington av S.
seiwe:t. G. E.. 2715 25th st.
Topper & Chamberlain. 10th st and 9Th av 8.
Washburn, n. f.. Lake st and HenneDin.
Williams J. w.. 1911 q Franklin av.
Witch, NJ. H.. Franklin and Bloomington.