davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CHURCH CLASH.IS !. n s ! \.
4. CAUSED BY SPORT
Journal Special Service:

Journal Special sersice.:& - ~, 49,, r.
Cincinnati, Nov 1.-The members Of the
ministerial association of Dayton, Ohio, yester-
day formally condemned in strong terms the
city of Cincinnati and Christ Episcopal church,
about the most aristocratic church Of this city.
Last Sunday football team from Cincinnati
known as Christ church, team, visited Dayton
and played match game with the lakewood
team Of that city at sFairviue park. The meet
ing Of ministers formally declared, among other
things, that it was title most disgraceful thing
that had happened IN Dayton for a long time.
Rev. Frank H. Nelson, rector Of Christ church,
said today. regarding the Objectionable game:
THE football team Is not part Of the church.
It is. formed Of young men who belong to the
athletic association Of this church. The church
as such, of course; had nothing to do with send
ing the. team to Dayton for Sunday game:''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
.PENNSY COACHES '.... !.
. SPRING SURPRISE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Pennsylvanfa coaches
'sprang surprise OH the students yesterday af-.
ternoon by taking the varsity team out to
Swarthmore for their last hard practice before
the match with Michigan on Franklin field next
Saturday. The game yesterday afternoon was q
hard one, as the red and blue desired, to
strengthen the defense, which has been their
weakest point sall sseason. ;l,sEach team was at
times given the bah with ian unlimited number,
Of downs to gain the required ten yards In order
to test the defense IN this way the Pennsyl-
vania sele.en managed to take the bali over for
a touchdown, A number of trick plays were
tried by Pennsylvania some Of which were
variations Of the forward pass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
WHIIES0X MAY .:...:.
!. :: =. PLAY in HAVANA
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~. ~
r Chicago, Nov. 14:-A considerable number 81
the worlds champion whitesox will eat thef,
Thanksgiving turkey in Havana and smoke Cuban
'cgarets with their coffee, if the plans which are
being worked out by George Davis, and Jiggs
Donohue are successful, and the progress made
toward their contamination so far indicates they
will. 49, go, +" 49, '-->..- JlE'
in New York and the promoters agreed to finance
. trip Of three weeks in Cuba for a team Of
white stockings to play a series Of games there
1T is proposed to sail from New York on Nov
"a eh. will enable the: players to get in
holiday las. well Sunday game in. that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
C0RNHUSKERS ARE :~
~. SCORED BY COACH
Journal Special Service.


Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-The cornhuskers were
humtliated In their practice yesterday by hay
ing their goal line crossed by the scrubs An
inch of snow and sleet covered the field, but
Foster decided to risk some scrimmaging and
put the varsity subs on the defense, giving the
second team the ball in the middle of the
field. Downs and distance were disregarded,
and the scrubs finally worked the ball to the
10-yard line; making principal use of the Kansas
formations On the 10yard line Foster called
the regulars into action, giving the scrubs ten
downs to make the goal. The varsity put up
a stone-wall defense for nine downs, but on the
tenth effort Hawley, the second team quarter
back, slipped thru and broke over the line for
touchdown. Foster warmly commended Haw-
ley's achievement and then handed a hot roast
to the varsity for permitting the score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
HARVARD LOSES Z. Il. t.
l., l.. 2. STAR END PLAYER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - 4 ~ :s ~ u.
Cambridge: Mass, Nov. 14.--Haryard: yester.
day lost the services. of one Of her best, ends,
as Miller, who was, up to the West: Point game,
the leading man for left end, dislocated, his
shoulder SO badly that he will be unable to
use it for more than two weeks. He injured
that same member in the cadet game and re-
turned to his position only Monday. =.
Reid gave his men nothing but signal, work
and drill Mt forward passes yesterday Today
they will be, given the last hard scrimmage the
week before, the Dartmouth game. =. ,rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SECRET PRACTICE !:
/. FOR NAVY SQUAD
Journal Special Services

Annapolis, Nov. 14:-There was another secret
team is making good progress in every way The
squad remains unchanged, as there have been no
additions to the hospital list. Meyer and Sling
luf the only absentees, still Kept out of the
game by the coaches. They are expected to be
in the lineup, however, by the end Of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CHANGE STUDY SCHEDULE

Journal Special Service. ~. 81
sIthaca.' NJ. Y.s Nov. ia. President Scburmann
came to the RESCUE eff football at Cornell yester-
day when 1t was announced that next fall the
university would ARRANGE to- have the study
schedules Of football men so construed sassstp
allow the men amnle opportunity for afternoon
in reporting for work IS 'CornslIs biggest handl ]
can 5A5a s9s5., u q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
g RENvILLE BEATS,

Renville, Mimi, Nov. 14.-RenvilIe beat Mon
! teyideo to the tune of 29lto o. Renville out
played them In every stage Of the game using
Vile claims the championship for Minnesota
outside the twin cities Theys have never
been scored on this year }%1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
WATERFOWL LOSES.

Watcrtoya; s. b. Nov 14mThs game be,
school resulted in a victory for the former
by a score of 6 to p The visitors touch;
down was the result of a tumble. by one of
the Watertown men,. A Redfeld man picked
it up and ran forty. yards for the, touchdown.
A return game will be played at Redfeld
Saturday. <@:@'1' "H'e : = 2H'' . = ..-S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
BADGERS TAKE GAME

Hastings, MINI, Nov. IL. THE football game
between the Hastings high and the River Falls
normal eleven, at the latter place; Saturday
afternoon was won by the badger team by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CHAMPION FOR wI WIS j,

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 14.-W. J. Rowe of Osh.
kosh: Wis, has. purchased from Ball Brothers
Girl. for s., 900. American Girl was the cham.
pion Kentucky gated mare Of 1906 and 1906. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Carlisle Nov 1.-THE Carlisle football
ran them
n eedskn
V special
ando
supply o. lbe by ~ '
dH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
NEARY KNOCKED OUT.

Journal Special Service. t, 49,.
d Los Angeles, Nov. 14.--George Memsic (Jimmy
Burns) of Chicago last night knocked out Charlie
Neary Of Milwaukee in the second round OF
what was to have been a: twenty round gosI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
SCIENCE TEAM WINS

Wahpeton N. D., Nov. 14.-The School of
Science football team played the Mayville nor
NAL team a tie game Saturday at Nayville,
the score being to 5. 3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Boys overcoats.; Black; and OK
ford friezesi and fancy tourists.
Sizes 7sto, g ~ nEl
ASl6s ~ u.s. =. Jscs;
Children's Fancy overcoats: Rich
5est frezes, worsteds and ehevints.;
Sizes 8 TO / Is &c, q C Efl
$3.50, s7.5o and q. w
": 5s.' Boys
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14

When he called at her place of busi' ness on West Gurley street, he was ac- companicd by their son, who is twin brother of Miss Angelina Doria, the daughter, who has been the inseparable companion of her mother during all the years of separation. Brother and sister did not recognize each other, but Mrs. Valdrini and Mir. Doria heartily and lovingly greeted each other with all the ardor of youthful lovers, and without much hesitation he again laid siege to her affections, and before the sun went down had gained such n place in her affections that she promised him her heart and hand in marriage for sec- ond time.
 When interviewed by n Journal Miner man last evening, both blushingly ad- mitted that all former differences had been forgotten, and that the ceremony again making them man and wife would be performed at an early date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
BIG PLANT COMING TO WORK
 PLACER GROUND.

Lynx creek, whose production of pla. ccr gold by the crude sluicc box pro. ee@ since i,s discovery in the early CO.'S tx sad to be counted in the mil. vial deposits are well known will soon experience such revival in placer min ing as was never before known in it's history.
 It was learned from reliable infor nation which reached this city ycs,cr day that tho machinery. lumber and material for the construction of n 200. ton plant was shipped few days ago from Cleveland, Ohio, to be erected on the ground owned by the Lynx Creek Gold company, and that work on it would be commenced as soon as the material reached here.
 The plant, which is of a type never seen in this section, is of the grizzly order, fitted with screens calculated to get rid of about Go per cent of the coarscr material. leaving about 70 per cent to bc treated by method some what on the principle of tho old sluice box style.
 The general plan contemplatcs that it will bc as nearly automatic as pos. siblc. IL is proposed to land the dirt upon it with scrapcrs, which it is snid can be used on ground of the character proposed to be worked with economy when there will he no occasion to handle it again, as it will pass through the grizzly, screens. separators, and ore bins until it reaches the sluiccs entire ly by the aid of machinery.
 The properties owned by this com pany are situate ai ar near the point where the Black canyon and Prescott wagon road crosses Lynx creek, about fvc and n half miles east of this city Tho group consists of eighteen place, and quartz claims.
 Considerable work has already beer done on one of the quartz claims, whic' is said to have an excellent surface showing. Tests of the alluvial deposit made by engineers some time since gav' returns of @ to the ton of dirt hand led on the average whil, several ricl spots were found which gave much bet ter results in coars. gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
SPLENDID SHOWING.

The Live Oak Mining company has been shipping ore to the Old Dominion shelter in Globe, and Co smelters ,t Douglas and Fl Paso for the past four months, and the returns iustly entities iheir property to be classed among in. paying mines of the Globe dist. To Jan. Lary l the production of blister conner amounted to 5s796l pounds. Since January the shipments have totalled about 40 cars, of an average of 3G tons each, valued at about si5.OOO New bodies of ore have recently been opencd np' one of them showing a total width of more than 90 feet, the silicious ore contained averaging about l5 per cent Additional men and teams will probably increase the returns 10 about s75 ooo per month from Feb. l. The showing made IS remarkable, considering tho iact that the roads have been imnos. s'hie during n portion of the time. ana ialiroad washouts have interrupted shipments materially. Ore is being de. veloped much more rapidly than 1t is '"heh out, and the reserves are incrcos. 'ng daily.-~Globe Silver Belt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
CAN BE TRANsrERRED.

A New York dispatch says: The to sign another mans name to d road ticket, which has been sold b1 person to another, was affirmed bd supreme court the other day. Th| sion established n precedent in exchange of railroad tickets. The sion was given by Justice LevenH the case of Archibald C. Newbun cused of having forged the nam George C. Whitcomb to nj ticket. Whitcomb was the cd purchaser of this ticket and sold Newburn. The ticket was for trip between New York and lsl polls, over the New York Central Four and Lake Shore railroads
 Newburn was arrested whd signed Whitcomb's name '' ticket. Judge Levcntritt held ~ mere sale of the ticket carried VI the purchaser's right to sign to name of the man from whom bought it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
4 Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand n bottle O, Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy, saves herself great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup. to which children are susceptible are quickly cured by its use. IL counter. acts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia, and if given as soon as the hrSt symptoms of croup appear. t will prevent the attack. This remedy con. tains nothing injurious and mothers give It to little ones with feeling of perfect security. Sold by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BRIBE A
 WITNESS.
From Thursdays Daily.

The arrest on Monday of Jess Nor Icy and the subsequent arrest of Jack Doran brings to light q strange story From Jerome. in which attempted bri. h"ry and intimidation figure as the startling features.
 Morley was arrested Monday on the charge o' forging the name of MT. Dickinson for bill of merchandise of Inc value of si2.
 The prisoner was the principal wit hoss In the Chris Jackson case and would he inc main support of the pro. st'Ction when the eases of John Clark nnd J. J. Carter are brought up before the grand jury at It's next session, Clark and Carter being accused of being the ringieaders of band of men who fore. ibly escorted Chris Jackson out of Jerome one night last summer. .e
 On Monday night as officer King wns making bis rounds, he observed man In the shadow of the county Jail at Jerome, and also two men standing oh at . distance, who were apparently there on guard to warn the third man of the approach of anyone. King believed that something was wrong, as he heard the voice of some
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
Itch-Ringworm.

F.. r. Lucas. Wingo. Ky. writes, April 2j. 1902: "For 10 to I2 years had been afflicted with n malady known as the itch The itching was most unbearablc: had tried for years ,o find relief. having tried all remedies 1 could hear of, besides n number of doctors. I wish to state that one single application of Bal
 lard's Snow Eminent cured me com plctely and permanently. Since then 1 have used the liniment on two sep aratc occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 2jc, 5oc and *i00.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
Grave Trouble roreseen

It needs but little foresigh, to tell ,"'t when your stomach and liver are D"o'y affected grave trouble is ahead. unless you take inc proper medicine for your dis'asc, as Mrs. John A. Young of 'lay' N' f', did She says: CT had neuralgia of the Ever and stomach. my hcart was weakened, and I could not eat' was very bad for n long timc hu' m Electric Bitters T found inst Nn"' ] needed, for they quickly reliey. eo ana cured me" Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee hv all druggists, at 5oc a bottle. W
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
NOTED PLANET MINE IS TO RE.
 sUME WORK.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The construction of the Arizona and California railroad. which has given such an impetus to the mining industry In the Harcuvar and narqua Hala mountain districts, has also stirred up the owners of the famous Planet mine IT. Yuma county, who are making ar engagements to resume work at once and further exploit the immense ore deposits which yielded so much wealth in years gone by.
 The mine, which was first located in is6f. is situated on the Bill Williams river, few miles distant from its junction with the Colorado.
 Ore taken from it's treasure vaults was shipped by boat on the river to the Gulf of California, and from there transported to Swansea. Wales. for treatment, and it Is said. even under such adverse conditions. paid well its owners for their enterprise and daring, that district being at that time only peopled by Indians noted principal. ly for cunning and hostility to pioneers who encountered it's dangers and pene. 'rated it's depths in search of mineral wealth
 it is stated on reliable authority that The owners of this immense property are now negotiating with the railroad com. pany for rates for the transportation of Their output 'o the new shelter at Humboldt for treatment. and that n large force of miners win be imm..li ately employed there.
 The nearest station of the new rail road will be twenty miles distant from the camp in a southerly direction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
PRESCOTT YOUNG LADY QUIETLY WEDDED AT
 FlAGSTAFf
(rrom Fridays Daily

A romance which had it's inc,p ptio, this city some months ago reached happy climax in Flagstaff on Wed day evening last. when Father vaI the Catholic pastor. pronounced impressive words that made j. Kraemer of Ash Fork and Miss A,| Burke of Prescott husband and w,l
 The bride is the charming and ace plishcd daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D| Burke. of this city. Her father one of the proprietors of the Bv hotel. and occupies a prominen, p in the business and political life of territory, having served as men of the territorial council, and aS treasurer of this county for two tss
 The groom is the manager of Postal Telegraph company at Ash r, He was formerly in charge of the fairs of the Postal in this city. vi bv his courteous and accommod,i manners he gained the respect of business community and where he met and fell in love with the VI lady who is now his bride.
 The contracting parties have a circle of friends here and in Ash who wish them many years of happ and prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL DEATH IN
 MINE CAGE.

BISBEE, Feb. GA torn and battered mass. unrccognizablc as human bc- ing, now lies in the back room of the International Undertaking parlors, the sole relic of what was last night one of the strongest and most finely built men in this city.
 x. n. Boyd, eager at the Junction shaft of the C. & A. company, was the unfortunate one who now lies in such condition as to be beyond recog- milton to anyone as not even his near est and dearest friend would know who the poor mass of shattered humanity lying there on the morgue board was.
 1t is said that Boyd signalled the engineer on top to hoist the cage and that everything seemed to go all right until the 900 foot level was reached. IL then seemed to the engineer that there was something wrong with the cage, and he stopped it at once. An invest igation showed that the man who had tartcd up to the top seem. ingly in good health and spirits was not on the cage, and an investigation of the shaft showed that n few torn fragments of the body was left of the man. Men searching on the 100 foot level found the body in n condition SO horrible that it makes ones blood run cold at the mere relation of the fact. The head had been severed, from the body in its descent, while one arm was entirely missing, and both legs were torn off below the knees. and the clothing. all but n stout leather belt had been torn away by the cage as it passed the body, while the face was so torn that one who was intimate with him, if they had not known who i; was, could not have identified the corpse as that of the big eager.
 lt is stated that one of the miners wished to go up on the cage with Boyd, hut that the deceased refused to let him do SO, telling him that he was going up alone on that cage, and he would have to go up on another one. It is the generally accepted theory that the foot of the deceased must have slipped in some manner, or that he became sud. dently faint from some cause. and that. falling against the tide of the shaft. his head caught between the t'mbers. and he was dragged between Inc cage and the timbers for some little distance before sterting on his drop of over 500 feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of com. mon cold; there is chilliness, snecz. ing. sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarscness and impeded respiration. Give frequent small doses of Ballard E iiorehound Syrup, (thc child will cry for it) and at the first sign of croupy cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow Linimcnt to the thront.
 Mrs. A. Vliet. New Castle. Colo. writes, March 10, 1909: l think Bal. lard's Horehound Syrup wonderful remedy, and SO pleasant to take.
 Sold by the Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
FLAMES DESTROY THE B0u|
 HOME.
From Thursdays Daily.

About 5:l5 last evening fire lI out in two room house facing alley leading from Goodwin to Ca,| streets between Cortez and Nj street, and occupied by James B} and wife.
 An alarm was immediately givs which the department immedia,ely spondcd. The entire contents q. dwelling were completely desin The loss to the building and fun is estimated at about $500, which only partially covered by insun The house was owned by R. x. ericks. The origin of the fire [, known.
 Owing to the efficient work dou the fremen under the direction of Johns and assistant chief Kearlcy adjoining buildings were saved destruction.
 Toughs Hose company No. l 4 the record for first water.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14

person as though talking to Marley, who was in the jail at that time. Get ting down on the ground hc crawlch with difficulty through the rocks for loo feet until he was in q position where he could hear the conversation without being observed himself. He identified the man outside the jail as lack Doran, and heard him make n proposition to the prisoner that If he would leave the country he would put up s7j to get him out of jail, and give him money to leave town. King says he heard the words distinctly and Morley agreed to do as Doran suggest cd promising never to return to Jerome.
 At this juncture King jumped up and asked Doran what he was doing there. The latter replied that he was simply talking Co Morley. The officer then went Co Justice St. James. relat. ed the circumstances and asked that a warrant bc issued for Doran. The judge thought it best to consult the district attorney, and King then found Deputy Sheriff Wes Owens and the pair return. ed to the jail. King pretcndcd that he was Doran. and in answer to n qucs' ton the prisoner said "I will do all that I have promised.'
 Al this joint Owens unlocked the jail door. and the officers entered. when they confronted tho prisoner with the information that they had learned. Morley, it is said, then made com plcte confession of what had passed between himself and Doran, saving that Doran had threatened to do away with him if he told what had happen. ed. or if he ever returned to Jerome. The officers then started for St. .Iamcs's house. but the judge was in his office, which commands view of the jail. In looking out of his window he saw man trying to break the lock of the jail door The judge buckled on his six. shooter and went to the prison. Be. fore he was observed he heard Doran nnd the prisoner talking, the convcrsa. tion being similar to that heard by Officer King. Just then King came up and arrested Doran. He was ar raigned next day. and held under s2OC bonds to appear before the grand jury having waived examination.
 District-Attorney Ellinwood heard of this. and ordered the bonds increase. 10 sI.000. Up to last night he had moi furnished the bond, and unless he doe. so he will he brought to Prescott for q hearing.