davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
CUMMINS MEN HIT
THE ROADS HARD
Executive Council Adds Over
100000 to Assessed VAL
uations Of the Companies.
Special to The journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. e-The
S n2s oopanss o%nne hp ppses ti IN
way Of boost Of the assessable val
pation amounting to $4,O99,5s6, MAX
ing the total valuation for 1905 at
$62, 269,775.
The increase is distributed as fol-
lows among the more important lines:
Milwaukee, $1,00O,1 45; North Western,
$999,883; Burlington, $8s7,977; Rock
Island, $450,000; Great Western, $780,
984; Illinois Central, $44,96l; Wabash,
$59,147.
Attorneys for several of the roads
are thunderstruck at the figures agreed
upon by the executive council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
RULES FOR THE COMPANY

Milwaukee Road Held Not to Be a Com.
-s, mon Carrier Of Private Cars.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 6.-The state rail-
way commission today handed down an
opinion to the effect that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway is not a
common carrier OF private cars and that
the past practice or custom Of SSe rail-
way company Of carrying private cars
does not have tn eforce Of law compelling
it to do SO in the future.
The opinion was in. relation to COM
plant made by Don c. Hall Of Stevens
Point, Wis, against the railway company
for refusing to carry private theatrical
cars over its lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BRITISH GUNNERS DO
ACCURATE SHOOTING
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
London, Aug. e.-Some remarkable
scoring has been made in this years.
firing exercises in the Mediterranean
feet. The destroyer Bruiser, with it's
six-pound guns, made forty-six hits out
Of sixty-four rounds. and with its
twelye-pound guns, SIX hits out Of ten
guns is 1896 hits per gun, which con-
stitutes record for this class.
The Bruiser's scores are better than
those made by the destroyer Dragon,
which recently was complimented by
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
on it's performance.
The cruiser Barham, in a heavy gun
eight rounds, the best gun scores be-
ing eleven rounds and eleven hits from
Ia 4.7-inch gun. The next best score was
ten rounds and ten hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
ROCKEFELLER PLEADS
!. FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY
journal Spaciaf Service.


Cleveland, Aug. Ga remarkable
2pseeh was delivered yesterday by John
D.. Rockefeller upon his first visit
This, year to the Sunday school Of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Of which
he is the superintendent. In, his speech
the btllionaife. just returned from his
trip abroad to find the government in
teresting itself in the prosecution Of
the Standard Oil company, declared
everyone should love his country with
. great, good love, and that he should
love it's Institutions because they made
the country what it is.
The reception Of the oil king was as
democratic as his every appearance at
his church. Everyone was around to
shake his hand. He had kind word
for all, sometimes q pat on the back.
He has often said that he takes more
pleasure in meeting with his Cleveland
church than he does with any other
church because Of his long and init
mality and good-heartedness Of the re-
oepttons he is given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
DRAGGED T0AWFUL DEATH
IN VIEW OF GREAT CROWD
Journal SpeoiaI Service,

Journal Special Service.
of 1000 pleasure seekers, CatherEne
Rosebrock, 10 years old, met terrible
death in an accident on one Of the
scenic railways at Fort George, pleas
ure resort here Sunday.
The accident occurred when the cars
were half way to the top Of the struct-
ure. At a sharp curve both cars were
derailed and with the shock Miss Rose
brock was pitched head foremost to the
track. Her skirts were caught in the
chain mechanism which draws the cars
up the incline, and with the iolting cars
she was dragged up higher until the
summit was reached. Then she was
dragged back down again to the start
ing point, where. her mangled and life
less body was deposited in the midst
Of g. waiting crowd. .gsssE; -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
YOUTH OF. ZION CITY
FALLS INTO EVIL WAYS
;
journal Special Servics.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Young men and
women, boys and girls, in Zion City
ing, cardplaying, cigaret-smoking and
dancing Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vo-
Iva said yesterday afternoon at a big
open-air meeting In front Of the Zion
university building He proposes to cor
rect their morals without loss Of time.
The town will be divided into districts
each in charge Of deacon, who will be
responsible for the moral welfare Of
the young people in his district. Per
sistent backsliders will be banished.
It appears that since the fractional
differences began in Zion City. several
months ago eliminating with the over
throw and discredit Of John Alexander
Dowie, the young people Of Zion City
have been allowed to do pretty much as
they pleased. In short the youth Of
Zion City for the first time in their
lives have been having what they call
a good time, 8i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
RAINMAKER FAILED
TO WET THE KLONDIKE
Journal Snaoial Service,

Journal Special Service.
Victoria, B. g., Aug. e..-Hatfeld, 9
rainmaker'''', Of Los Angeles, returned
by the Princess Beatrice last night from
Dawson, where he had been retained to
cajole sufficient water from the clouds
to accommodate the hydraulic interests
Of the upper Yukon. If successful. he
was to receive bonus Of $4,000 from
the mine owners and the territorial gov
ment paid all expenses Of himself and
his brother from the time they left
Newly arrived Klondikers assert that
the Hatfelds simply looked wise and
exhibited their cloth-covered cabinet so
as to enjoy profitable summer. AS
the entire program Of rain attraction
has proved chimerical, the government
is extremely uneasy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
COMMITTEE STILL
In NEED OF ROOMS
EVERY BIT OF ACCOMMODATION
WILL BE NEEDED.
Thousands Of Visitors Have Been Pro-
vtded for, but to Be on Safe Side
More Listings Are Desired Encamp-
ment Plans Are Complete and Work
ing Charms. ...
Traditional G.. A. r. news on Page ~

Rooms are coming in fast to the g. A.
able accommodations in private fam.
lilies, boarding houses and family hotels
are assuming mammoth proportions.
The list is not too large by any means
and the committee in charge hopes to
see it doubled this week. There is
every reason to believe that every room
will be needed that can be secured and
all persons with spare rooms are urged
to list it at once.
Today 1900 rooms are on the books
Ct the accommodations committee.
that It is suitable for the entertainment
Of visitors and to secure an estimate of
the number that may be accommodated.
It Is estimated that the rooms already
on the books will care for 10000 per-
sons. The committee is out to secure
10000 more rooms this week, providing
accommodations for at least 10000
more. Many rooms that are listed are
large an dwin accommodate from two
to i've persons each. ~
Wigwam for Visitors.
The Seventh Ward Republican club
Of its wigwam at Lake street and
Bloomington avenue to be used as
quarters for veterans and other Wis
itors. The hall is large and well venti-
lated and provided with chairs that
can be moved out on short notice to
make room for cots. It has kitchen
and cooking outfit and a large room
that could be used for a dining room
and a check room. The quarters thus
secured will provide ideal quarters fol
q large post or one Of the smaller state
departments where the visitors wish
to remain together.
All plans are complete, and If Wis
itors begin to arrive tomorrow they
are being put on the special quarters
In school buildings.
Many Will Visit Friends.
Not all of the visitors who are tt
arrive in Minneapolis for the encamp
ment will be strangers and among
strangers. Hundreds Of former Mime
apolitans are planning to return ant
thousands Of the prospective visitor
who will be here have friends or rela
tives in the city with whom they vii
| stay. It Is believed that at least a
per cent Of the visitors and perhap
more will be entertained in this way
The care Of this large army of visitor
in this way will relieve the accommo
dations committee Of a burden whic
It would otherwise be obliged to shoul
der. " "a.
| The proprietors Of many of tn
smaller hotels are planning to care fo
many Of their guests outside Of thei
houses. They have secured and fitted u
space outside which they will manag
with their own houses. The proprieto
LOT q small house. capable Of caring 70
has secured enough room to care fo
900 during the encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

AS this is the last week before the
G. A. r. encampment, it is planned to
have reginental parades Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. The movements
for the marching flag are to be re.
hearsed and Wednesday afternoon there
will be regimental flag drill. A full
attendance is desired, as photographs
are to be taken of the flag.
All cadets who expect to remain with
the regiment and 60 into camp at the
the drills this week.
The chevrons have arrived and Will
be given out to all non-commissioned
officers tomorrow night after resi
mental drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
FORTUNES In THE SAND
STAMPEDE OF MINERS FOLLOWS
HARD UPON GOVERNMENT RE-
i PORT OF GOLD DEPOSITS.
-
Special to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal
! Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6.-Following
the report Of the United States geo.
logical department of the finding Of
great gold deposits among the black
sands Of the Douglass mining districts,
there is a stampede of miners from all
sections Of that place.
The report Of DIR. Day, chief Of, di-
sand, which has heretofore been con.
sidered valueless, is heavily gold bear
ing, some samples running as high as
$50 a ton. This can be worked at an
expense Of Is cents a ton, nothing
being required but washing in water.
There are thousands of acres of this
sand which can be worked as placer
mines with practically no cost at all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
Vicious Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line. -.
Low rates In effect from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. LIST
to 81st inclusive, 1905. :. H. -, n
Splendid wages are offered, ranging
from $l.76 to IS per day, Including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. s:.--a
"Ask at the ticket office.'
110 Third street s.. .-..G al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
OLD PARTIES IN LEAGUE
TO DEFEAT W. R. HEARST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
g New York, Aug. 6-Discussed in ex-
cited whispers by the politicians
who heard it, there has come to
the surface news Of great deal that,
if carried out, will change the whole
state. The news was nothing less than
that the republican and democratic
state machines had arrived at an agree
ment by which the old party organizes
tions are to conduct the governorship
fight this fall on basis of mutual hos
tility to Hearst and with his defeat as
the primary ,sonsideration-in short,
chimes. tho ostensibly fighting each
other, we're really to combine to make
impossible the election Of Hearst and
the rest Of the Independence league
ticket, but particula rly Hearst and The
Hearst candidates for state offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BLACK HILLS BRIDE OR
AM0NTH KILLS HERSELF
Special to Tho Journal.

Rapid City, Aug. 8-Mrs. Walter
Marvin,ea bride. ,ef only a month, took
M Rs5 f f. h slowin eos stFyeahiH nns;
that his WHY yrefased to eat ts Saying SIC
was not hungry. Finally she asked him
how long it took a person to die from
strychnine poisoning. He put her off
in some way and thought nothing Of her
remark until she asked him to carry her
in. and lay her on the bed, when, she
told him she had taken strychntne be-
cause she was tired Of life. No note
Or letter Of explanation can be found.
She was only 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
|PAN.AMERICANS
FOR ARBITRATION
Conference at Rio de Janeiro
Sign Project for Universal
Agreement.

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. Cat today 3
session Of the International American
conference an arbitration project was
unanimously signed. It ratifes the adj
hesion Of the conference to the prin-
ciple Of arbitration and recommends
that the Pan-American. delegates to
structed to support a universal arbi-
tration agreement. A vote Of recon-
mendation will be taken tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
PRESIDENT FAvoas yru J1Tsu,

Washington, Aug. e.-The navy department
has received orders direct from President Roose.
yelt that jiu jitsu be continued In the United
States Naval academy for at least another year.
There are many naval officers Of the old school
who do not believe In jiu jitsu. They claim and
have not hesitated to voice their feelings, that
jiu jitsu are unman1y and cowardly. Their
criticisms from time to time reached the presi
dent and It Is believed he Yesents the BELIEF
he would sanction any form Of wrestling q
method Of self-defense which was not manly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
THREE DRILLS FOR
CADET REGIMENT
JOURNAL CADETS

Tonight, at The Parade, 1880, Com
panIes A. 3 and c and special drill
for the Third battalion. Tomorrow
night, realmentaI parade. Wednesday
afternoon at O'clock. flag drill.
Baseball tonight at 6; c VS.. A.
K We. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BODY BLOW FOR OTIsVILLE
500 Railroad Company Will Not Restore
It's Station Thers.

It's Station Thers.
Special to The Journal,
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 6.-The state
railroad commission has sounded what
may be the deathknell Of OtisviIle by
reversing its former ruling, which was In
effect that the 500 limo must not abandon
its station there.
Upon further showing that the grade
into Otisville Is heavy and that the
500 is doing what it can to build up the
new town Of Copas, but mile away, the
commission has decided that it need not
restore its station at Otisville.
Warden and Mrs. Wolfer are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. PETIT Of
Corning, N. 7. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
LATEST THING IN BOATS
Lake Syndicate Plans Construction OF
an Unsuitable Freighter.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. GA syndicate
Of lake capitalists. one Of whom resides
In Duluth, is planning the construction
of boat that not only will be the larg-
est freighter on the lakes, but will be
unsinkable. r q
The size Of the vessel is to be not
less h1R 1 ESQ feet sSSh v fs1s wSpa
She would be the largest exclusively
freight carrier in the world.
Compressed air is the principle to
be applied to make the vessel unsink-
able. This would make necessary a
double hull.
The cost Of the vessel would be about
100000 at present prices of steel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Root at Sac Paulo.,

Sac Paulo, Brazil, Aug, 6.-Secretary
Root spent the day visiting the gov
eminent Offices and schools The gov.
ernor will give d reception in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
NUDE PICTURES LEFT OUT.

New York, Aug. e.-Ths Art students' league,
whose fan catalogs were cqnlscated last week
by Anthony Cornstock, viii Issue another set In
a few days FOR distribution among its clients,
The particular hnlf tones Of famininity unadorned
to which Mr.. Comstock took exception, will be
omitted. I. 5gz ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

G. A. r. Visitors Are Coming.
They will want to know where to 60
and what to see in our glorious north
west. See G.. F. Mcneil, City Ticket
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, get
posted on the many cheap side trips
offered. Ask for the tourist publica-
tions. w.. gr.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Inquiry Opened.

Madrid, Aug. 6.-The naval authori.
ties here have opened an inquiry into
the wreck of the italian steamer Sirio.
tanned at Cartagena to await the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
DIES OF HEART. FAILURE
AFTER 4 POLICE RAID
Journal Special Service.

minutes after the police raided his sa-
loon fol. the purpose Of arresting the
players in poker game, Scott McCor-
mick died of heart disease A physician
testified at the coroner's jury that the
excitement caused by the raid brought
about McCormick's death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Ono Faro for the Round Trip to Cau-
non Valley Points via Great
Western Railway.

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to r. II. Heard, GenI Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min.
neapolis. ~ &-# :. ~ a7 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

Evangeline. La, Aug. GA quarrel over 3
which terminated in 81. G. Greggs, who came
here recently from Pennsylvania. being stabbed
udnndad hy N. *. Crouch Of this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Ship Total LOSS.

Of service but She was considered to be
in a seaworthy condition. She was built
Of iron and wood, had a single screw,
was of 1000 tons gross register and
had a speed Of fifteen knots per hour.
Her captain, Giuseppe Paradi, was a
native Of Genoa and veteran seaman.
The Sirio is considered a total loss.
Her captain is said to have formerly
commanded the Perseus, which sank off
Cartagena.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
s4LEsMEx WANTED.

NN experienced laundry aesman to reprf-
sent Iarge Wcste~t manufacturer IN Central
and Northern Ctlfnrnir: Must he good sales
man Of good perse1'l appearance. honest and
sahcr: steady position 10 tire ritht msn. fur
nisli references. Address box 16l. Gail office
Statesmen -Woald like TO Fet INTO ccmHuni-
ca ion with hrst-clas< specisliT salesman
address +. o. box iS2. Iowa CITY. Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

A WANTED. confidential representative. $3.50:
bcokkaeper and secretary. sI2s: experienced
seareher of records 500: hoakkeeper $50:
bookkecper sT5: stpnograpier SIS: young man
for real estate office. $T5; experienced and
rand Office clerk s15: young office men.
$5e-SeO CALIFORNIA BUSINESS AGENCY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

CNN"'~rF'NT l.niidipg foreman and drsuehis-
r7@u renfs nosifie1 20 pi@n md :at~ ci.ar~e
~ ~~I f.r .sr7uer Address CHARLES
SrFVv sfrT - Demo -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

r 'tf- kfN"ING c1ii crlinE c'crtfug or aiiv
fgt w.'r' i'-.fucer 2 - IN. md o. r,t: f.rnie
90 So-~h'": he~t ~ references !. J. HICKEY
@3ai Uevce -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

TO TToLUMNE TO-DAY.
FREE FARE.
TO THE WOODS
30 lsborers to work in the woods for large
lumber company TuoI.uMNE COUNTY. sac
aud found and FREE FARE.
AGAIN TO TUOLUMNE
% lHhorers. no experience required $40 and
found: FREE FARE.
10 railroad GRADERS. TU0LUMNE.
FREE FARE.
AND TO S0NOAiA
Log leaders and spool tenders $50 and S6o
aud found
MURRAY g. READY. 4G9 9Th St. Oakland.
Merket and 10Th sts. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
CONrR ACT WORK

- - lfol-MtS. carpenter and builder Sss Fnl-
l - estimates on frame buildings: prsmpi
l'thlon 10 roofing snd repair work of all
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25


drivers. mechanics. chauhetirs
repaifmeH. demonstrators, salesnien garage
managers wanted all over the country. 1907
VIII offer great opportunities and high salaries
for competent Our practical auto-edGcs
tion can be acquired by night study at small
monthly cost Positions secured through oEr
employment bureau. We have the only prac-
ticaI series of text books in existence and our
Instructors experts Study now and be
ready for the spring opportunities. For fun
Particulars. inclHding one free lesson aud Die
tionars of Motoring terms sddress the Cor
rcspon,lencc School of Automobile Engineering
SVite 1892. American Garage. 80 W. Goth St.
New York CITY
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
IIELI. WANrEl1-rEMAEE.

IEI-l1I y = > ; IL = - = IT,
Az MIS- pTTNEgTTT-S. 1892 Sstter st.-Pai-
--.sz fsr sela cbar~rI - rao isfrr fee. NarSp
= rowe ciiil6~en. ritv. S15: nnrSe Pr infant
ci-r So; "ari""msio. 80 1afeo. SO; n'fin
fqsif.ffson eifr $40: secold cook. restaurant
sse. = svai-resses for rcstarraniB. - week
f-arrn.1 rocks sraafI fafni.frs. $40 and $40
s~.-E ana sorond cfsi. Saa Rafael. SO and
s9s. Second rlri Aiqfnefa so: - secppd
ofris nd waitress private fant1es 80
e3a 81
tsN.fs.tl- An eNDtrsilssd Dn,kkseper aud
r,oe~ariie7 suely bet- - a1d O'Clock af
fTcS o'Fnfrell 81.
1T,f-I. AToI... g,sd se,verS. siead~ work. GOOD
oar aar wori,rooln. IN nov frcproof building.
i AGdress box I7S Coli Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

lCf NG elc-frfoia0 and marilfpisi also renairer.
~i--i ',sst = references. igsf from Euro0e
ffierulaHf. 6esireS pcSffion in narhine or alec-
srir siop. is-q't sIseak ri.-~h EB-iish. ADDRESS
T.. y. bov 5eG- Saa Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

NkN vir" f~s hecn 81 'glsincss IN Fast Tor
hiHl-o'f- is iriefi~e0t; a'rsd aupoarancc;
i--f~fl~r. Vff's ~o~si fr1Sin--~s i-sigm~if- wiaf
i-are r.-r 60 ars-e Address hnx e2l1 Call
irrnea nf6cc SIS Yen Moss ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
fwPIorwEyT wsNTED-uALE.

AUfFPTiSING MAN Correspondence school
erefrafe. who cen Frate GOOD. w-nfs place
Unfrrsfudv assistant With large con-
.r~t in ~nv line ef advertising. Address box
fG4 Cal ofsce.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

N'aIu2 snHn. noff io<kr~er. r7ir. lbs Sererai
tr.irs' l.ss'stoerain- ..s.seriafl.-r il hank and
-~~e--' rlcr~f-@n'iSs. store: stale safarv Il r.
FfCc. i.ov 11sa can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
NEW oRLEANs RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-Fair
Grounds results:
First race. six furiongs, selling-Tom
Mankins won, Consideration second,
Gay Adelaide third. Time, lis is.
Second race. six furlongs-Tobogga
won. Meadow Breeze second. Lady
Vashti third. Time. liza. Sir Todding-
ton finished third, but was disqualified.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap-Gild won, Missouri Lad Sec
ond, Flavigny third. Time. 1:47 LIS.
Fourth race. Preliminary Derby, six
ngs-FaDtastic won, Deoro Sec
ond. Glamor third. Time, 1914 2-5.
Fifth race. two miles, selling-Padre
won. Mamie Algol second Cashier
third. Time, 3:32 is.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards-Goldsmith won. Lady Ellison
second. Kittie Plat third. Time,
1916 40.
Seventh race. one mile and seventy
yards. selling-Rather Royal won, Mer-
ny Pioneer second, Harmakis third.
Time, 1;46 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

SAN JOSE, Dec. ES.-The fifth and de-
Gliding game in the series between
Stockton and San jose for $1,000 purse
league, will be played today at Los
playing under the colors of San Jose
and Stockton have shown before In
the south, and the press and followers
of the game in Los Angeles called hard
and long for the game.
Extraordinary Inducements were Of
fered to get the teams down there, as
they are playing the only classy ball
on the coast. Chase started his league
experience in Los Angeles and Brashear
is favorite there. as he led the coast
league in batting this year while ca
vorting at short in a Loo Loo" uni
form.
Mayer has signed no new talent,
believing that his defeat last Sunday
was a fluke and that as his team now
stands they can beat anything that
wears shoeleather. Following viii be
the lineup:
San Jose-Spencer, second base; Hill
debrand. left field; Chase, first base;
Brashear, shortstop: Irwin, third base;
Williams, center field; Wolters, right
field; Graham, catcher; Strickiett,
pitcher.
Stockton-Shay, shortstop; Mohler.
second base; Kruger, left field; Mitch
ell, first base: Sheehan. third base:
Moskiman, right field; Henderson, cen
ter field; Donahue catcher Leifeld.
pitcher