davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
Millers Made Rally.

Minneapolis revived interest by rally in the
NINTH After Sessions had been retired, Davis
hit home Sullivan followed with a
two Dagger, Hart went out, Greminger and Ora
ham walked. Fox's single scored Sullivan.
Oy1er's single scored Greminger. Graham was
caught at the plate on throw from Murphy,
lref side The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Earned runs, New York; two-base hits, Nc
Gam, Dahlen; three-base hit, Lumley; hits, off
Gilbert; stolen bases, Donlin; double plays,
Stricklett. Lewis and Gessler; left on bases,
New. York 4, Brooklyn 5; bases on balls, off
Str1cklett 2. Eason 1, Wiltse /; hit by pitched
ball. by Wiltse 1; struck out. by stricklett 1,
Eason l, Wiltse 2 Time, :43. Umpires, Ems.
lie and Conway. Attendance, $500. r. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

+Batted for Martin In seventh -. y. =. :
"a F@Batted for Drinkers in NINTH
Indianapolis ......0 O O 0 0 O l. )
st. raul .........O 1 2 / 0 2 s O-15
Hits, off kellum in three innings, off Martin
bases on balls. off Martin /. off Coy 8 OF
B1lnkers l; struck out. by Kellum l. by Coy
base hits. Frisk, sugden; three base hits, Gov.
Raftis; sacrifice hits Geier Sugden. Marcan:
double play, Padden to Marcan; stolen bases,
lett on bases, Indianapolis T, st. Paul 10. I'm,
pire, Haskell Time 2:15. ~ -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
HAwKEYEs AGA1N BEAT LEAanERs

Iowa City, Iowa, April 19.-Iowa took the
second game of the series from the Davenport
league team yesterday. Inability to hit Cobb
score: n
Davenport ........o 0 o ooo1 oo-1 3
Iowa .............1 I O. o o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
MUD HENS TRIUMPH
Cantillon's Men Take a Drubbing at
Toledo.

Toledo, April 19.-With the weather conditions
perfect Toledo inaugurated the baseball season
of 1905 by defeating Milwaukee to 2. The
game was scrappy turnout. Toledo can attribute
the winning to the splendid work of Camel in
center, who twice saved the day by phenomenal
running catches with the bases filed Attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Stated for Thomas in fourth inning.
s"Batted for Sessions in ninth inning.
Louisville ........0 o 8 Ill
Minneapolis .....O 1 1 j.
Earned runs, Louisville 6, Minneapolis 3; two
base hits, Mailman, Oyler, D. Sullivan; three
base hits, S. Sullivan. Kenna. Graham: home
run, Davis; stolen bases, Brashear, Fox, Davis;
base on balls off Kenna 5, off Grittsen L;
struck out, by Kenna 2, by Brittsen 2; hit by
pitched ball, by. Kenna 1, by Brittsen /, l. wild
in three innings, off Brittsen in two innings,
off Sessions 2 in three innings; double plays
Quinlan to Brashear to S. Sullivan. Greminger
(unassisted), Oyler to Hart; left on bases, Louis
vile Z Minneapolis 8. Time, 2:O5. Umpire
Owens,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
NUTS WON OUT
Defeated Clymer's Mem in Opening
Game at Columbus.

Columbus, April 19.-The formal hosting OF
the American oennant for 1905 was the feature
of the opening of the championship here
yesterday. The champions, however. lost the
first game to Kansas City. Attendance 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
HIGH SCHOOLS MATCHED.

oFec1aI co .INe J0ufnaI.
Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 19.-The opening
game of the baseball season in this part of the
state will be played the local grounds on
Saturday Of this week. the competing clubs be-
ing the Sioux Falls high school team and the
Rock Rapids. Iowa, high school team. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Two-base hits, McChesney, CanneI, Abbott, Be-
vile. H. Clarke, W. Clarke; bases on balls, off
Camnitz 2, off Oberlin 3; hit by pitched ball,
Cannell, Abbott; wild pitch, Oberlin struck out
by Camnitz 4, Oberln Z; sacrifice nts, Kruger,
Andrews; double plays. McChesney and McCor-
mick. Mccormick and Beville, Andrews, Nc
Cormick and Beville. Time 2:1o Umpire, Sulii
van.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Washington .......2 Q Q Q Q Q Q GO
Left on bases washington 2 philadelphia 7;
earned runs. Washington 2: stolen bases, Hof
man. Seybold, Bender; twobase hits. Seybold
p Bender, Stahl, Schreck; home runs, Hickman;
sacrifice hits, Schlafy.J Hoffman: double play,
Davis. Cross and Davis: struck out. by Bender
9. Wolfe g.; bases on balls, off Bender T., Wolfe
5; hit by pitcher, bya Wolfe l. Time, 1:35.
Umpire, O'Loughlin. -, ---.--.t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
PARALYTICs TOOK FIRST
Padden's Ancients Gingered Up to
+. Beat Watty's Bushers. -.

Indianapolis Ind. April 19.-The American
association season opened here yesterday before
1900 people st. Paul defeated the local team,
To 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

#Two-base hits. Isbe1l; three-base hits, Walsh;
sacrifice hits, Lindsay, F. Jones; stolen bases,
Coughlin. Donohue; base on balls, off Siever 1,
off Walsh I: hit with pitched ball, by Walsh /;
left on bases, Detroit 6, Chicago g.; struck out,
by siever 2, by Walsh 2; wild pitch, Walsh.
Time A:3O. Umpres, Hurst and Conner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure

to strengthen your heart and enable it
to overcome Dizziness. Palpitation. Short
Breath, Faint Spells. Pains in Heart aEd
Side, and all other Heart difficulties.
II had palpitation OF the heart, 50
bad that I would faint away. My doc
tor recommended DIR. Miles Heart Cure,
and it helped me from the start
MRS. J. G. WEBS, Cleveland, o.
The first bottle will benefit, if not, tbs
druggist viii return your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

chicago .........0 0 2 6 0 I'll
st. Louis .:......O 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
Hits, off Adams in innings, off Hoelskoet-
ter in innings; left bases Chicago g. St.
Louis 4; twobase hits, Scheckard Tinker.
Bovine, Hines; sacrifice hits, Brown, Evers
BecEley; stolen bases, Schultz, Tinker Evers
HINES; double play. Arndt to Beckley: struck
out. by Brown 4, by Hoelskoetter /: base on
balls off Brown l, off Adams 2, off Hoelskoet-
ter 4. Time, 1: AZ. Umpire, tombstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Totals -. q 10 Totals Iii q ID o
Kansas City :. ..:o Q 0 Q 2 8 0 90
Stolen bases. Phyle. Burge,- Sullivan; sacri-
fee hit, Wrigley; bases balls. of Berger 2,
off Swami 2: two-base hits. Kihm 2. Elston,
Wrigley, Hill: three-base hits, kim; bit by
pitched ball. Perrin; struck out, by Berger Z,
by Swami I; wild pitches, Berger 2. Time,
:55, UmpireS Egan and Kane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Special to The Journal.
Louisville April 10.-The colonies sent 5000
Kentucky fans home last evening in an excellent
humor by defeating Minneapolis in the first game
of the Tebeau's won with their
sticks, three of the miller twirlers being used
which netted eleven runs. Minneapolis took the
lead in the second, but Louisville went ahead in
the third and was never headed.
The millers showed lack of condition. Aside
from the lack Of effectiveness the part of
their pitchers, the infeld work ragged,
especially that Of Oyler, for whom some excuse
can be made, as he has just Joined the team.
Three errors We're charged against him, all
costly. He redeemed himself somewhat by his
work at bat leading the millers in hitting with
a two-bagger and two singles.
A good crowd and ideal weather made the
opening all that could be asked. There were
no special ceremonies. The colonies marched
from the clubhouse the field in their new
uniforms with a band leading and were enthu-
siastically greeted by the fans. Minneapolis
made a quiet entrance. Mayor Barth pitched
| the first ball. Sitting the plate.
No Trouble Over Ball.
There was trouble over the ball or Mike
Kelley. The miller manager made effort to
get the field. He went to the park and
sat in the grandstand. but was silent OBJ
server. Kelley said 'I will not take any ac-
ton as yet unless there is some attempt to
interfere with my business. This they have
! not done, and 1 will simply await develop
ments."
A notice issued by Hermann, chairman of the
| national commission, announcing that NJ. j. KEEL
! ley should not be permitted to participate in
yesterdays game a player, wilfully mis-
construed by the association president acting in
| the interest of the Lennon crowd to read as
player manager.
| Hermann, over the long distance phone, mott
! fed Mr.. Kelley that he could act from the bench
| in yesterdays game If he So desired, but asked
as favor that he refrain from doing So and
said he would not only inform Mr.. O'Brien, but
all members Of the American association that
! Kelley not to be interfered with as man.
ager in any way, shape or manner, and would
make it explicit that there would be nc
| chance for further misunderstanding,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Sacrifice hits. Stahl, Clarkson, Setback, Chase,
Ferris kleinow. Parent; two-base hits Collins,
Stahl; hits, off Clarkson 6 in seven innings, off
Leroy in two innings. off Newton 2 in two
innings: off HARRIS in nine innings: double
plays. Moriarity, Williams and Chase, Williams
and Moriarity; stolen base Kleinow: bases on
balls, off Harris 4. off Tannehil 1. of Clarkson
/; struck cut by Harris s. by Clarkson 81 wild
and Evans. Attendance 1914.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
COLONIES LAND
ON The PITCHERS
Kelley Watches Game from Stand
at Request of Garry
Hermann.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

SYRACUSE DOWNS GEoRGETowN.
Washington, April 19.-College baseball:
Georgetown, o; Syracuse, 9, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

~. .->a}. GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
P1TTsBURG LOST TO CINCINNATI,

Pittsburg, Pa. April 19-The Pittsburg team
was unable to hit or field yesterday and lost to
the Cincinnati team. to 7. Attendance $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
CHICAGO DEFEATED ST. LOUIS,

Chicago, April 19.-Chicago easily defeated St.
Louis Yesterday. The visitors got only four
scattered hits tumble giving them their only
Attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
CASINO TEAM WON
Defeated the Fast Palace Five at
Ricochet Play,

Before crowd of nearly 800 people the Casino
ricochet team defeated the Palaces at the Casino
rink last night. The game was exciting and was
anybody's until the last few minutes The Pal
ace team was formerly the Misits, and had
played tie game with the Casinos last week.
La Paine and Rosendahl played star games
for the Casinos and their team work was fea-
ture; Lee also played we'll and succeeded in
shooting two of the four goals made. La Paine
and Rosendahl making each. Paul Solem
did not play his usual game. as he was in
iured in pole vaulting at school; Boener, for the
Palace, altho new at the game, easily carried
off the honors for his team. He is clever in ad-
vancing the ball. and he made the only score for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
NEW YORK TAKES ANOTHER FROM BROOK

Brooklyn, April 19.-The New York National
league champions won another game from Brook
Ign yesterday, the score being to l. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
Why Not

Give your heart the same attention.
you do the other organs?
If your stomach, lungs, liver. kidneys
or any other organ is in trouble, refuses
to work, you hasten to repair them.
The heart never refuses as long as it
has power to move, but continues to do
the best it can, getting weaker and
weaker, until it is past repair, and then
stops. 1t is just as sick as the other
organs, and needs help, but because it
will work, you let it.
This is wrong. If your heart is weak,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
1 New York at Boston.
s Cleveland at st. Louis !; Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
PHILADELPHIA wALLoPs WASHINGTON

Philadelphia. April 19.-The American league
terday with victory for the champions oyer
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
TELESCOPES.
ehs Difference Between Renectins
 and Refractfnr Kinds.

A very pretty little experiment which Illustrates the two methods of forming an optical image and by way of cor ollary Illustrates the essential differ ence between refractng and rehecting telescopes may be performed by any one who possesses a reading glass and a magnifying hand mirror In a room that Is not too brightly illuminated pin a sheet of white paper on the wall Op- posite to window that by preference should face the north or away from the position of the sun Taking first the reading glass hold it between the win dow and the wall parallel to the sheet of paper and foot oG more distant from the latter. By moving it to and fro little you will be able to find distance corresponding to the focal length of the lens, at which q picture of the window is formed on the paper. This picture, or image, will be upside down because the rays of light cross at the focus. By moving the glass Q lllbit ClObGl NO lht Wdll yOu W III NuuoN the picture of the window to become indistlnct, while beautiful image of the houses. trees or other objects of the outdoor world beyond will be formed upon the paper We thus learn that the distance of the image from the lens va ries with the distance of the object whose image is formed. Tn precisely a similar manner an image is formed at the focus of the object glass of a re fracting telescope.
 Take next your magnifylng or con cave mirror, and, detaching the sheet of paper from the wall, hold 1t nearly in front of the mirror between the lat ter and the window. When you have adjusted the distance to the focal length of the mirror, you will see an image of the window projected on the paper. By varying the distance as be- fore you will be able to produce at will pictures of nearer or more remote ob- jects. It is in this way that images are formed at the focus of the mirror of a refecting telescope.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
SUBMERGED GUNS.
The Experiment of Firing a Cannon
 Buried Under Water.

The most curious experiment. ever made with a piece of ordnance was at Portsmouth, England. A stage was erected In the harbor within the tide mark. On this an Armstrong gun of the 110 pound pattern was mounted. The gun was then loaded and carefully aimed at a target-all this, of course during the time of low tide. A few hours later when the gun and the tar get were both covered with water to a depth of six feet, the gun was fired by means of electricity. We said "aimed at target" but the facts are that there were two targets, but only one was erected for this special experiment, the other being the hull of an old ves- sel, the Griper. which lay directly be- hind the target and in range of the ball. The target itself was placed only twen- ty-five feet from the muzzle of the gun. It was composed of oak beams and blanks and was twenty-one inches thick.
 In order to make the old Griper in- vulnerable sheet of boiler plate three inches thick was riveted to the water logged hull in direct range with the course the ball was expected to take if not defected by the water On all of these-the Oaken target. the boiler plates and the old vessel hull-the ef- feet of the shot from the submerged gun was really startling. The wooden target was pierced through and through, and the boiler iron target was broken into pieces and driven into it's backing" the ball passing right on through both sides of the vessel, mak- ing huge hole. through which the wa ter poured in torrents. Taken altOgeth- CT the experiment was an entire sue cess. demonstrating, as 1t did, the feasi- billty of placing submerged guns in harbOrs in time of war and doing great damage to the vessels which an enemy might dispatch to such points for the purpose of shelling cities.-LOndOn Spectator.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
The Sacred Ro Tree.

On the night of Oct. ', 1887, the tree worshipers of Ceylon met with an IT. reparable calamity. During one of the worst storms that ever ragged on the is- land their sacred bO tree was thrown to the ground. The. oldest written de scriptlon of this wonderful tree known to exist Is that by Ia Hiam, Chinese historian and traveller, who visited the tree in the year 4l4 A. D. According to the learned Chinaman, it was then 702 years old. having been planted by King Devinipiatissa in the year 2S9 be- fore our era began. If the above data be correct, and there is no reason for dOubting it, the Do tree was more than 2,175 years old when the storm ended it's career on the date mentioned above.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizen of the United States Is in possession of the tract of land described as the Eh of SWH and WIZ of SEAo Sec. 36. Tp IS s. RIA, E, S.B B. M. according to the survey of these lands made iu 1900 by the Imperial Land Go. and commonly called the Imperial Survey This land is known to be vacant and unclaimed public land, as the School Section 36 in this township has already been located by the proper Authorities and Is situated , miles East and 15 mile north of the lands occupied and claimed by myself. l hereby certify that there Is no other claim or occupation to said land except mine, and that have been in possession of said land since May 7th, lOO6. also certify that 1t is my bona tide intention to enter said land as a desert claim as soon as the resurvey of these lands, provd- ed for by the Act of Congress of Jaly lst, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. g, part |, page 72s, is completed and the map properly describing these lands filed in the United States Land Of- flee at Los Angeles, California, and the lands opened for entry. ao.ov. Witness, l. l., WILSON.
 Dated at Ei centrO, Cal, May sth. l9O6,
 m-l2-t-9
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
shistine the Blame.

1t Is the custom of the KhOnds in the Madras presidency to offer a buffalo In sacrifice in substitution for the hu- man victim, but in doing so they make long apologies to the deity, explaining that they themselves would willingly make the customary sacrifice, but are prevented by the British government on whose head they pray that any an- ger at their neglect of duty may be Vlslted. Calcutta Rngllshman.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

It will pay you to see Wilson for the best bargains in the Imper- ial Valley, or l have the best trad ing list in the Valley. Go out and look them over with me. l keep rigs for that purpose and will offset my time against yours. Office Commercial Hotel, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
FOR SALE

Que Keystone Feed Gutter. One Feed Grinder for grinding feed for hogs or chickens. One Jenkins Buck Rake. All in frst-class condition, good as new and but very little used
 Apply to c. W. FERSALD,
 The Second Hand Man, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
IoO Acre Ranch

3 1-2 miles of Fl CentrO, soft soil, good alfalfa. grape or cantaloupe land. so acres of this land is in high state of cultivation. This is a bargain at sl2s0. You had better see it at once.
 FULLER & ATEN,
 The Land Men,
 Fl CentrO, Calif.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

A fine 80 acre unimprOYed ranch at $22.0O an acre. t only takes s400.00 down and $4O0.O0 year to handle this proposition. You can handle this. Bert R. Chaplin, Im- perial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

Across the river from Brawley in No. 5, l6O acres fine, soft, sandy land, all in crop, 2 l-2 miles from railroad. Don't answer unless you are a cash buyer. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

200 acres fine land, E mile from rail- road station, all in cultivation, good house, fenced, 50 acres alfalfa, price right and terms easy, Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

Wilson says that as he has sold all his Deering Headers but one and all the rest of them are out in the field doing the best kind of work he Twill .sselI the last one fOrll! Well, it's a shame to say how little, but anyway you had better see Wilson About 1t. Commercial Hotel.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

have 100 acres of good land in Water Co. No. and loo shares of water stock all for SEQ per acre. Cash payment of $500. Pay the baI- ance In work, Ieveling and putting in crop on adjoining land. See me at once. D. fl. CHAPLIN,
 Fl CentrO, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

have 32O acres of the choicest land in the Im- perial Valley, nicely lO- cated and we'll imprOv- ed. All fenced and cross fenced. PriC C e right and will give good terms. See Wilson about it.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

Ed. E. Boyd realty company says they have land and water stock for sale for Sl400 per acre on the Eastside.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

1 have 32O acres of the choicest land in the Imperial Valley, nicely located and we'll improved, all fenced and cross fenced. Price right and will give good terms. See Wilson about it.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
soiles tn AopIleants te IsaeA

The regular annual examinations for applicants to teach, will be held in the County Court House, San Diego, Cal ifornla. The examinations will begin Monday at Nine A. NJ, June llth, 1906. For particulars apply to the under signed
 HUGH J. BALDWIN, County Superintendent of schools, San Diego, California.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

Singer Sewing Machines are the best. See Teller, Imperial, Postoffice building.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02
M. V. BUTCHER Real Estate and
 Investments
Imperial Valley Lands a Speciality

Imperial Valley Lands a Speciality
 Imperial Valley is the largest irrigated district in the United States. The best bargains on earth can be found in the Imperial Valley. Anyone having I'm periaI lands they wish to sell or. trade for Los Angeles property will find it to their advantage to consult me. My fla cilities for finding bargains for buyers and buyers for bargains cannot be sur passed. Write or wire me at 205 Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Home Tel. 8182. Tel. Main $40.