davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
PENIS COACH IS .-.s,s
Baking OYER COURSE,
Journal Special Service.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 18.-sTo the un-
pleasantness aroused by Courtney's determination
not to start his crew in the varsity race unless
Course No. was changed has been added the
announcement by Eli Ward, coach of the Penn
sylvania crews. that he will not accept the
handicap of this course for his freshmen and
four-oared crews. .g-rs9 ~ ~ !.
Coach Ward says. there is no more reason why
he should go into the race on a bad course
than for Courtney to do 1t. Just what is going
to be done no seems to know - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
RoWDHs ARE BEArEN.

Louisville, Ky, June 1e.-Kansas City de-
feated Louisville yesterday by batting Wolf
hard with men on the bases. Frantz held the
locals safe at all times. Perrine's batting was
feature stovall was put out Of the game in
score: p n n
Louisville .....:1 O O 2 o O q I a. n o
Kansas City,. 8 20 0 0 90 IS u 4
Battertes-Wolf and Shaw; Frantz and sulli-
van. $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with 81. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
SAINTS coNr1NUE no LOSE

- Columbus, Ohio, june; 1e,-Flaherty held St.
both buchanan and slaglei freely. sugden acct
dentally spiked Pickering,s right hand and the
q few days. In another collision with Kihm
Sugden was knocked senseless,s but was able to
Columbus. So: 49,. Q . oss1211-ss s : :
st. Paul. $500. 0 OF o o OOOO-1 5 &
Battertes-Flaherty and Ryan; slagle Buchan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
BENNY YANGER PUT
r: =. MORRISON OUT OF IT
journal snaria1 saruioa.

Journal Special Service, -
Benton Harbor, Mich, June 1e-Before a
crowd Of 1900 people last night Johnny Morri-
son, st. Joseph's promising lightweight, met his
Waterloo at the hands of Benny Yanger in the
ninth round. Abe Pollock of Chicago ref
creed the bout. -, -
Yanger led from start to finish, being aggres-
sive, and he got in some real hard blows Nor
rison fought cautiously, but he lacked the ring
experience possessed by Yanger.~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
RREWERs DOWN 1N1nNs

indianapolis, June 18.-Errors by indianapolis,
combined with timely hitting by the visitors,
won for Milwaukee yesterday. The score:
Indianapolis 49,. -. SO 20 Ss .s77
Milwaukee. ......&0 22O5Os1Of4 O 40 12 Il
1 HKnes aands BeYtlle.t aeisunHf ~ = 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

MISSoULA, MoNT.--A. Mcclellan Gates, IL.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos NJ Gates
while playing with other boys around a boxcar
that had been ditched near his home, was in
stantly killed by the cars tipping over and
crushing him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
DETROIT PASSES UP
E. BIG RACE MEETING

:. ..5- b.
Detroit, Mich, June 16.-secretary Albert
H. Moore of the Blue Ribbon trotting meeting
scheduled to open the, grand circuit at the
Crosse Pointe track during the third week Of
July, announced yesterday afternoon that owing
to ''local conditions which are. unfavorable to
the success of the Blue Ribbon meeting, =, 1t has
been decided to abandon the meeting and trans
fer to the Cleveland track those stakes which
have already closed namely. the Merchants
and Manufacturers Of PA trotters the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of 2A- PAGERS and the 2:OS
pacing stake. ,t..rs- a9sf& [e,,aE.vE 80 ~ ~
It Is generally known that the announcement
made several weeks ago by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hunt that he would prosecute all persons
concerned in any pool-selling at race tracks in
this county, thereby making betting Impossible
at the meeting, is the real reason for the aban.
Comment Of the racing here. The Cleveland
meeting will be held from July 80 to Aug. 4.
Pennsylvania Passenger Bureau.
At "Sign Of Red Keystone Alp
First avenue S, Minneapolis. Informa-
ton regarding passenger service of
Pennsylvania Railroad System. Please
call or address as above. Phones T. G.
800; N. W., Main 889.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

RED LODGE, MoNT.-As &. result of playing
with matches the 2-year-old child Of Mrs Ylen-
nj who resides in the Finnish district. was
burned to- a crisp and died in frightful agony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE

!, South Bend o, Canton 1.
q Dayton o. Terre Haute 4.
Is, Evansville 4.
Grand Rapids Wheeling, postponed; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

I Cincinnati at Boston. ss,s, a. \
, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. 49,. p. +:
At Brooklyn R H e
Pittsburg .........o 2 O O "a 8
Brooklyn ....:.....o o l o o o o OIL
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Pastorius and
Bergen.
At Philadelphia r 81 D
chicago ;;;;::::.:..o o9oeo9Sooddl !
Observation-Disclosures and King; Sparks and
Doom. .....:.....ga : i,
st. = Louis sds -...o1 900 o 0 o. +
New York o 8 0s0ll0=O go /
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Mathewson md
BOwerman.4 = ~ st, fNft |
At Boston H
Cincinnati $3.50 8 90 90 @ OIL I 4
Observation-Disclosures and Brown; Frazer and
Schlei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
WISCONSIN State LEA CUTE

La Crosse 4, Freeport 8. Il
Green Bay /. Oshkosh 0.
Eau Claire 8. Wausau u. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with II. G. Neal for awnings and
A...Aa 0AK Hannenin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Marshalltown 8, Oskaloosa 8.
Burlington II, Boone 8.
Waterloo 6, Keokuk Q. '.-, ~ -..
Fort Dodge 16, Ottumwa Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
CoILINs LOST ExHIBITIoN.

London June 18.-As curtain ERASER for the
Big international doubles at Wimbledon this at
ternoon, F. L. Risely, then rothern champion,
played an exhibition game with Kreigh Collins
4 the American reserve man. The Englishman
won 81 two sets to nothing. 3D. Ell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
TlIIREEI LEAGUE

Peoria 4, Bloomington g.. ..te.,,.5
Cedar Rapids 4, Rock Island 5. M
Dubuque 3, Davenport o.. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
SOUTHERN LEA CUE

New Orleans 6, Atlanta 8.
Little Rock 2, Nashville 8.
I Memphis 8, Birminghamib s. re:
Shreveport 4, Montgomery o. 6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

The Hopkins Nationals have an open date
next Sunday, June II. A game is desired with
some fast Minneapolis team. Phone ]. ]. Meng,
Northwestern 4427, Twin City 5S77.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. s.el...
st. Louis at New York. =. =. -. ( -,
Chicago at philadelphia. =.
Cincinnati at Boston. -~t
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 4, Sioux City o.
Pueblo 8, Lincoln 8.
Omaha IL, Denver Z. .-,-.,s~ ,:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
EAsTEaRN LEAGUE


Buffalo 9, Rochester Q.
Toronto q, Montreal q. Is ~ g .ls
Newark 8, Jersey City 2 {ten inninEsl-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

" The management of Clinton, Mimi, would
like to hear from some fast infelders who can
deliver the goods, Good salary is assured.
For further information phone or address ]. ].
HeutschelL in care of the Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

Warren, Mimi, June 16.-Stephen defeated
Warren at baseball today by the score Of
to s.. The locals seemed unable to hit the ball.
while Stephen got their hits when they needed
tae% HSttsres Garrison a an and stoeRlane for
The oasis., 1906-08-11
TWENTY-NINE PER CENT
or the Committee Line Up in Favor of Arizona the Great, and More Than Fcrty Per Cent 3aIk at Uniting With the Democratic Committee.

The managers of the political snake dance at Phoenix last Satur- day received a shock that they will not forget very soon. In the Re- publican Territorial Central Com mittee they found seven stalwart republicans representing fifteen members who lined up for state hood as offered by the bill passed by Congress, who fought all day every proposition of the anti statehood crowd, their vote being twenty-nine per cent of the whole; and when 1t came to a vote upon the unholy proposition that there should be appointed joint com mittee of three Republicans to unite with a similar committee of democrats, to work against state- hood, seven of the majority fell down, three going over to the minority, and four declining to go on record: the vote for the propo- sition standing twenty-nine to eighteen.
 In the Democratic Territorial Central Committee everything was harmonious; and well it might be, for in advance the chairman of the committee shut out those support ing statehood by publishing a statement that they would not be permitted to participate in the deliberations of that body.
 The real conspiracy all along has been to endeavor to work both committees in the interest of re- election of Mark Smith as delegate to congress. In fact many of the democratic newspapers of the terri tory had foreshadowed the pro- gramme, and one of the republican newspapers (the Arizona Republi- can) had squinted that way. And of course, there was the general conspiracy to make it appear that there is no sentiment in the terri tory for statehood as it is now offered. When Mark Smi t h showed up with the democratic cohorts Governor Kibbey saw plainly the trap into which he had been led, and expressed his dis gust. But it was too late. The committees were both on the ground, and the manipulators on both sides were determined to carry out the programme so far as possible. That joint meeting-or meeting at the same place and at the same time-never should have been arranged.
 The governors office was given over to the democratic committee, and the republican committee met
The oasis., 1906-08-11

NIC Cd plIdl DulidiIl-s Cd pGdlti c' D. Hogue, a veteran of the civil war, commenting on the proceed ings, both on the floor and after the scrap was over characterized the performance as follows: "This is my fftieth anniversary in the republican party. l voted in 1856 for John c. Fremont. the first national standard bearer. 1 have been ever since an active, earnest republican. 1 have attended com mittee meetings and conventions of the party of all kinds, from primaries up to national conven- tions. And in all my career as a republican 1 have never seen so infamous a performance"
 The republican committee was called to order about ten o'clock in the morning, by Governor Kib- bey, who was chairman of the body. Before going into the meet ing, in a conference with the state hood delegation, he said that he hoped that harmony would prevail, and that there would be no fight; vet in his opening address he took ground that he could not help knowing would produce a fight. He advised that the party make pronounced declaration against the policy of the National Republican Party, as shaped by the President and Congress, with regard to state- hood. He knew there was on that floor a strong delegation, prepared to fight to the last ditch for the policy of the National Republican Party and President Roosevelt. All his other recommendations meet the approval of all republi- cans, save those wearing corpora ton collars. They were to in- corporate in the platform declara- tions for regulation of railway charges, regulation of taxation of mines, and regulation of taxation of railway properties. His excel lency completed his remarks by asserting that "the time had come in which he must resign either the craftsmanship of the committee, or the governorship of the territory: ke had consulted friends and thev had advised that it be the chair manship;" which resignation was rendered then and there, being in writing, the written document fol- lowing and reiterating the spoken words. Immediately Hon. W. $. Sturges of Pima county was elected to succeed Governor Kibbey, and was installed in the office.
 Then a motion was made by Mir. Charles Bowman of Cochise county, that there be appointed committee of three, to confer with a like committee of three from the democratic committee, which con- terence had been requested (so Mir. Bowman said) from the demo- cratic body. How Mir. Bowman knew such a request had been made did not appear. The request had not come formally from one committee to the other in the channel that is usually employed upon such occasions, viz: by an official communication duly ad- dressed to the proper officers. It was suggested that the proper order would be for the committee to proceed to examine the claims of those participating in its delib- erations, which suggestion was embraced, and the committee re- solved itself into caucus to ex-
The oasis., 1906-08-11
RECEIVED A SHOCK

The anti-Statehood Crowd Encount- cred Strong and outspoken oPpo- sitlon at the Phoenix Meeting or the Republican Territorial Central Committee.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
Whole No. 6o1.

Tn that proposition there was a general acquiesence. Now. mark the outcome: The democratic com mittee immediately fixed their date to correspond, and it has been credibl y asserted that they changed from the date presented in the con- ference committee, which they had adopted, believing the entire pro- gramme would go through both bodies. It might as well have done so, for those who proposed the programme were determined to carry 1t through at all hazards. Then the apportionment was fixed, and the chairman and secretary were instructed to issue the usual call for the convention. A motion was then made to adjourn sine die.
 But the programmers were not to be baked. The democratic pro- gramme, in preparing for which Governor Kibbey had been tricked, was to be pushed through at all cost. What do the manlpulators and managers of the movement care for the success of the Republi- can ticket at the polls in Novem- Der? Ignoring the motion to ad- journ resolution was read pledg- ing the republican party of Arizona against statehood, as presented by a republican administration and congress. That was antagonized by the representative from Santa Cruz, who closed his speech by offering as a substitute the follow ing:
 "REsoLvED, That this committee endorse the administration of President Roosevelt, in all re- spects."
 Immediately a motion was made to lay upon the table the substitute offered by the gentleman from Santa Cruz. By vote of thirty four to sixteen the motion pre- vailed, and resolution endorsing the policy of President Roosevelt was turned down by the Republi- can Territorial committee of Ari- zona. Then debate was resumed upon the original resolution con- demning and opposing statehood. Messrs. Hubbell, Gaddis, Molloy, and Dysart all making strong and vigorous speeches in opposi- tion. 4 motion for the previous question precipitated a Imaginable episode, Mir. Molloy of Yuma, de- manding that Mir. Mahoney of . Navajo, who offered the motion, should explain the previous ques- ton and how it is put. Finally the previous question was put, and carried, and the main question was also put and carried, the vote thereon being thirty-seven to four teen.
 seeing the corner Tn Wnlcn the committee had placed itself by tabling the resolution for endorse ment of President Roosevelt's ad- mlnistration, Governor kibbey offered the following:
 RESOLVED, That this committee endorse the administration of President Roosevelt, and particu- larly in his permitting the people of Arizona to vote upon the ques- tion of statehood"
 That resolution was adopted unanimously, for the gentlemen on that floor who are supporting the policy of President Roosevelt will let slip them no chance to en- | I
The oasis., 1906-08-11


 proxies, and with other republicans present, holding proxies but not members, there were ffty-one votes to be counted. Of those fifteen were held by the secretary of the convention. Of the remaining thirty-six there were fifteen that were represented by o. D. NJ. Cad dis of Mohave, Captain J. D. Hogue and J. L. Hubbell of Apache, Thomas D. Molloy of Yuma, George w. Atkinson of Pima, Frank Dysart of Graham, and Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz. Those seven men made the fight all day against the corporation programme, and by demanding a roll call, forced the anti-Roosevelt people to a record on every vote. When the corporation crowd got through they knew they had been to fight"
 With the committee properly organized Mir. Bowman renewed his motion for conference com mittee to meet the democrats. The motion was antagonized by the seven named, and several strong speeches were made in opposition thereto. But it was finally car ried by a vote of thirty-six to fif- teen. The committee appointed consisted of Charles Akers of Mari posa, Charles Bowman of Cochise, and Leroy Anderson of Yavapai. Then recess was had until two o'clock.
 On their way out of the building Mir. Akers sald to THE OASIS editor: Don't you folks get excited; just wait and see what that com mittee will do to that proposition. Wait for their report, at two o'clock" We waited, and the fol- lowing paragraphs will show what was done.
 When the committee resumed its deliberations Mir. Bowman, from the conference committee, reported that the committee had met the democratic committee, and had received three propositions, viz:
 1. That both the party conyen- tions be called at Bisbee, on the same day, Thursday, September 13.
 7. That q permanent commit tee of three be selected by each committee, to unite and work to- gether against statehood Until the conventions meet.
 3. That the various county conventions nominate the same candidates for delegates to the constitutional convention, appor- tioning the nominees between the two parties in proportion to their respective votes cast at the last general election.
 The committee reported the proposition without recOmmenda- tion. Whereupon a motion was made and adopted that the report be received and placed upon file.
 Then one of the seven named above presented the proposition that the committee had but one duty to perform, which was to name the time to hold the convention (the place having been fixed already at Bisbee by the convention of 1904 and provide the apportionment, and moved that the date be September 9th. It was expressly stipulated that to hold the convention the same day as the democratic con- vention was not in good taste, and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15
The Strenuous Life
Results in Stomach Troubles and PLY
steal Breakdown-C. M. Crosby &
Co Offers Simple Remedy.

The strenuous life of modern times
forces people to rush through their
meals hastily, hurrying from the table
in the mad rush after the almighty dol
lor
The result is incomplete digestion
Inflammation of the walls of the stom-
ach, and lack of secretion of the gastric
juices, ending in chronic stomach
troubles and nervous breakdown.
How much better it would be to eat
more slowly, cure the stomach trouble
with Mi-o-na, and soon regain perfect
health. The headaches, sleeplessness,
nervous troubles, pain after eating,
specks before the eyes, backaches, mel
ancholy and gloomy foreboding would
be soon overcome and perfect health
and strength would be restored
Proper treatment of the weakened
digestive system with Mi-o-na will cure
every case of stomach trouble. The re-
suits Of this treatment are so astonish
ing and so pronounced, that those who
have tried it never fail to appreciate
its value as a healing agent.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all
forms of stomach weakness ana trouble
that G. M. Crosby & Co give a signed
guarantee that the remedy will cost
nothing unless it cures. Each box of
Mi-o-na sells for so cents, and is inval-
liable to anyone who suffers with indi-
gestion, nervousness or weak stomach.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15
MISLEADING.

Editor Journal: I notice in the Cou-
rier an article that is little mislead-
ing. From the reading of the same it
would seem that Mr. John Awtrey and
myself are at outs, or not on friendly
terms. Mr.. Awsrey and myself are
friendly, pass and repass and transact
business and he has treated me very
nicely since l took charge of the office
of Treasurer, May 16, 1905.
And as to Mr.. James NJ. Gam, hie
clerk, he could treat no one better than
he has me. do not know what I
would have done without his kind and
generous assistance when I first went
into office. He deserves more credit
for getting up the form of my book
than myself. | only gave him an idea
and he did the work, without one cent
of cost to me or to the county, for
which shall fever lbe under renewed
obligations to him.
| desire to say further. heretofore a
great deal has been said about getting
in office by using unfair means. II any
one, knowing of their own knowledge
or from reliable .sources--not political
sources-of me using any money or
whiskey, directly or indirectly, in the
hands of any vagabond or political
heelers, want them to vote against
me for Treasurer. l know, if such was
the case, they would be ADDING good
service in keeping such men out of
trusted offices in our county.
Respectfully,
J. GID MORRIS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

raj prosperity when cotton is SELL
Ing at price below the cost of
production. Besides, it is high
time that farmers, merchants
bankers, and all classes were re-
allzing that their real interests are
Identical and that they were TAX
ing friendly interest in ono
another's welfare.
We need just now 500 substan-
tlal citizens of Cobb county to be-
come members of this association
and lend their influence to this
movement, If we can secure this
number we can organize every DIS
trlct, and create sentiment that
will control the situation here.
Any one can become a member
of the Cobb county division by
contributing memembership fee
of $1.OO and having their name
enrolled. This fee should be sent
to the Organizer, E. M. Dyer, Ac-
worth, Ca, or to the Secretary
and Treasurer, L. B. Pickens,
Powder Springs, Ca, R. F. D..
No. 16.
Are there not 500 patriotic, pub
lie spirited citizens who will re-
spond to this appeal.
Respectfully,
E. NJ. DYER.