davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOTICES
FoRD-The funeral services Of Teresa Ford
viii be held ut St. Mary's cathedral a. i
n IN today Inteyment Calvary Cemetery
Friends invited
Attention, Woodmen.
Caup 33s W. o. W, Will conduct t:e
funeral of EGghbor ChsIles Duncan from
the K P hall, next Sunday, October 7, 1905.
Services at 3 p. m Cars 70 Mount olivet
AT $3.50 D. m All ne0hbors requested TO
bring hoyers and meet at $3.50. Members
OF other camps and circles invited.
WooDMAN FUNERAL
L. NJ Yan-Jr, @. G.
y. NJ. Thomas, Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

HOT SIDE LINE; PAYS HOTEL
Consigned goods; pocket sAmp,e.
commission. American Chewing Jun
Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SlDEF, 81
.!.s.
THE AX[

New York fans think that Gilbert will be
the next giant to CO. Gil is as good as the best
weak hitter. - - - -
At the present time It looks as tho the Gin
| c1nnat reds have been considerably strength
ened by the recent trades.
And still they boost Hal Chase. A we'll
known baseball scribe comes forth this week
with the opinion that 'Prince Hall'' will de-
yelop into the greatest ball player the world
The Chicago whitesox will have to start
pretty soon If they expect to make run for
the pennant. ...... .. .--.-
When It comes to. keeping a baseball club
pin the ribbon Connie Mack.
This is the fourth season that New York,
Pittsburg and Chicago have been the contestants
m Tor the National league pennant with the other
five clubs trailing. t Il
The Columbus club Of the American associa-
t1on won thirteen out Of sixteen games on their
recent western trip. -.
Calumet, Houghton and Winnipeg are having
| red hot fight for the pennant in the North
| ern Copper Country league.
| The Houston club won fifteen out of the first
sixteen games In the second half Of the South
The Cedar Rapids team looks to be the class
| in the Three-1 league.
| The Augusta club took the lead in the South
Atiant1c league early In the season and never
| has been headed.
Grand Rapids and Springfield are still having
| 1t out for Central league honors.
Wnen 1t comes to an even-ba1anced league
there Is no baseball aggregation in the country
that has anything on the Western association.
| Meridian and Mobile have been setting the
pace in the Cotton States league Of late.
Larry Hesterfer, Newark's great southpaw,
has quit his team and is pitching Independent
ball. ,.zEtc
The Manning club in the South Carolina
league lost eighty three Of the first thirty five
games played this season. How they won the
| two no one seems to know.
| Sam Berger may give Kaufman fight before
| another go with Jack O'Brien.
| Mike Ward, who has announced his retire.
ment from the ring, was in his time one of
the cleverest middlewejghts the central west
| ever produced. He escaped championship honors
several times only by a slender margin.
movement is on foot in Toronto to appoint
Edward Hanlan, of rowing fame to some posi-.
tion in connection with TIE. harbor, which will
be a recognition Of the publicity he gave Can.
ada, and particularly Toronto, thru his aquatic
| prOWeSs . 5-z555s'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CANADIANS CLEAN
UP ROWING H0N0RS

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. 4.-The annual re-
gatta Of the Canadian Association Of Oarsmen
was held on the Henley course yesterday after
noon under perfect conditions of both weather
and water. In the final heat of the junior
singles Henderson of Winnipeg fouled Jacobs of
the Dons and was disqualified. The intermedi-
ate singles will be- rowed today. Summaries:
ronto. first; Argonauts, Toronto, second; Brock
Vile, third. Ottawa did not finish Time. 1888.
Junior singles, first heat-Selby Henderson,
Winnipeg, won; H. Jacobs, Don Toronto, sec
ond; A: F. Hail. Argonauts. Toronto, third.
Time. 9:48. ,,s4,.,; l. ...-.... w..
Junior singles, second heat-w. II. Green,
Argonaut won; W., R.. Maurice, Detroit Sec
ond; A. Spinks, Toronto, third. Time, 1913.
Junior eights, fnal-Argonauts, won; Toronto,
second. Time. 7:s5: - 49,
Junior doubles, hnal-The Don n. O. No. /,
Junior fours, final EArgonauts won; The Don
3; g., second; ce1t'e, r. g: OF Buffalo. third
junior singles 7hh6ai w. II. Green, the Arso
nauts, won; H. Jacobs the Don R. C., second
W.. Maurice, Detroit r. c., third. Time, 9:26
intermediate fours fnal-Ottawa R. G., won
The Dons, second; Duluth r. O., third. Time
7:12M. ....'.- 49,.
An early start was made in the Canadian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen regatta today
The Duluth crew will not row in the senio,
fours, as A. W. Puck the stroke, has not re-
covered from the effects Of his accident yester
day when he fell into the water just at the
finish Of the intermediate fours.. The accident
was caused by his oar striking q flag in the
course. -'~ o''s.'~
The Crescents Of Philadelphia smashed thei,
boat in a practice spin, but expect to have II
repaired In time for the senior doubles race 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
THE ''MR. ROBINSON
IS STILL MISSING
By C'Louuhlin,

High noon and ''F. W. Robinson, still MISS
ing. Fr
No conductor on the Northern PaciHc'' by
the name Of ''F. w. Robinson iran out Of
Minneapolis today.-or any other day this sum
mer. ..-.-,s4 r ,r..-s. -.- .s... ...
The burdocks and wild mustard still hold
title to 1922 Dupont avenue NJ and the only
sign Of life about that spot today was 4 melee
between two English sparrows over an earth
worm that had taken advantage Of tho cloudy
day to come to the surface. g... ... s-.a,
The printers working on the city directory
are holding the presses for "F. W. Robinson"
to give his name and occupation 50 that he may
be listed as citizen Of the greatest city of
the great northwest" ' 11s"'i :t 5ls,.-. ...a
Minneapolis accordingly is entitled to popu-
lation Of 300, DOL, as the census enumerators
probably overlooked this well known and promi.
nent citizen" in their canvass. -+
A rumor passed around today that the man
who testified SO virtuously before the directors
of the American association Of the attempt to
bribe him into bearing false witness gave q
fictitious name and false addpess. The man
was there in the flesh, before hearing, and
IL the rumor is true why should he give a false
name and the number Of vacant lot as his
place OF abode7
Everybody in Minneapolis who is interested II
the baseball tangle wants to know about it.
Mr.. Robinson seems to be suffering from
an excess of modesty. The columns Of this great
purveyor Of news and tlluminator of the darl
places are open to Mr.. Robinson for the print
ing of his whole story il he will take the
trouble to call and tell it-before witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
INJUNs ARE. BEST,
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

4. The Ethans believe their record Of twelve
games won out Of fourteen has frightened the
!roquo1s who cancelled the game for next Sun
day and took game with the Acmes of Anoka
whom the Ethans defeated. The Ethans have
met some Of the fastest teams Of the twin
les of Fautsch on the rubber and Wines be-
hind the bat They are anxious to meet the
1roquois and also the Enders Of Faribault and
the Chronicles, or some other fast team for
Sunday. Phone manager, East h34 Ia, North
western phone. =. ....a,...le--. /. :.ss->.-
The Sims will play the Kilroys tomorrow af-
ternoon at Thirteenth and Sibley streets NE.
In the first championship game Of the season.
These teams have met twice before, each win
ming game. Loring will pitch for the Simms
while Zip or Mahoney will be on the rubber for
the Ktlroys. ". "c'0s !. = :
The Yictorias are without game for to,nor-
row and would like to arrange one Address
Fl. Sweeney Soo1 Grand avenue. ,.,
The 1roquois will play tho Acn1es Of Anoka
tomorrow, at the latter's place. Both teams are
evenly matched and good game is looked for.
Carlson D., Nelson ss, Staye 1b McCann 20,
son. IF. - 49,
The Hall and scholls defeated the salzer
Juniors by the score Of IL to 10. The feature
Of the game was the work of both pitchers
non-appearance. For games with the Hall and
scholls address Elmer Smith, 1913 Lyndale
avenue N.
The Twenty second avenue Stars claim game
from the North Ends for non-appearance and
old teams. Teams desiring games phone Harry
Nelson, r. G, 14455. .s ~ 4 zzs- 4. 4 4 - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
FINALS ON in
TENNIS TOURNEY
Waidner, Chicago, and Emerson,
Cincinnati, Contesting at
Deephaven Today.

BY the result Of yesterdays matches in the
northwestern tennis tournament at Deephayen
L. H. .Waidner and Nat Emerson are in the
finals for the championship cup The match is
being played this afternoon. The winner Of
the match will then play Kreigh Collins in an
exhibition game.
replete with clever plays, and were witnessed
by large crowd Of lake dwellers and tennis
enthusiasts from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The most exciting match Of the day was
that between Nat Emerson and r. G.. Hunt.
Both men played to near the point of ex-
haustion. So weak were they during the play
ing Of the last set that whenever either of them
had to make an extra effort to return ball,
he would groan wearily. Both men had been
in the semi-fnals Mt Chicago in the fight for
the championship, and Emerson had won over
the Californian there Emerson won the match
yesterday by the close score of rs, 4-6, SO,
replete with deuces. At times the ball would
bounce back and forth between the two rackets
fifteen twenty times before either man
would make poor return. Emerson Is very
clever in serving and in backhand drives.
The other match in the semi finals was be.
tween Trafford Jayne and l.. H. Waidner, which
was won by Waidner. 8-1, 60, 60. Waidner
uses the racket in either right left with
to his opponent. Jayne, however, was not In
his usual form. r. s-. ;- .a.
The other matches. of the day, to weed out
the men for the semi finals, were productive
Of some interesting tennis. The last set OF
Ward Burton's match with Robert Storms
postponed from Thursday was won by Burton,
6-1. The winner then played Nat Emerson in
a hard-f fought MATCH which was won BY
Emerson, e-4 7-6.l " " =
The match between L. X. Thompson and
Jayne earlier in the day was won by Jayne.
6-8, rs. Thompson played in good form and
made some difficult returns, but he lacked tn,
experience Of his opponent. ,.-.s
The other matches Of the day We're: Hunt and
BlatLerwick, won by Hunt 6-1, 60; Beckwitn
and Waidner, won by Waidner, 60. so; L. X
Thompson and Greer, won by L. K. Thompson
Ga, 2-6 81. .sE#FE4 le @4 .
A consolation match was started between
Moulton and Burkho1tz. Burkholtz won the
first set, 6-4 During the progress of the SECOND
set Moulton turned his ankle and the match
was called of. A game of doubles was played
between T. Thompson and Greer against Jones
and Kinyon. which was won by the former
o-4, 60, g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SAYS HERMAN
MUST MAKE GOOD
Cy Seymour Holds Aloof from
Giants for Bit Of Pur- "
chase Money. .M.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .s.~.s~".~:...~
New York. Aug. 4.-There is all kinds Of
trouble in the giants camp, and right on the
coming battle with Chicago. Cy Seymour has
deserted the McGraw forces. He refused to
don uniform, on the polo grounds yesterday
afternoon. and when asked what he meant, re-
piled that Garry Herman had promised him
some of the purchase money paid for him by
the New York club.
- This came as a startling surprise. What the
New York club had to do with a private mat
ter Of money between Seymour and Herman
the New York club management could not see.
The action of Seymour comes as virtual
jumping OF contract, and he can be severely
punished for 1t. But this does not help the
giants any now in their time of need.
Garry Won't Pay.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-President Herman Of the
reds and Of the national commission said to-
night: II do not feel that I owe Cy Seymour
cent out of his purchase price. I have some.
times paid to player part Of his purchase price
when sold to a minor league. ,Seymour's case
is different. If have to pay him anything he
will not play in any big league insofar as I have
to say in the matter."'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Example No. 10
$4,275 realized from
is acres of Onions
Example No. 10

Mr.: w. A. Mcneil is another man who
is becoming a successful farmer in the Gulf
O Coast Country, Last Summer he bought
:" tract Of y raw, uncleared land near Santa
Maria, Cameron County, Texas.
Within few months he had cleared
hundred acres and arranged for It's irriga-
ton. Early this Spring he marketed his first
crop and the returns from each acre paid for
it several times over. He planted IS acres in
onions and sold his crop in April for $4275..
He is now raising a crop of corn on the same
land. After that he will use the land for some
vegetable which will be marketed in mid
winter. ae- ....... - .. .
If you will write Mr.McNeil at Santa Maria no WIN tell
you moro Of his experience. He has sunshine and mild
weather all the year, and plenty of for irrigation
That the only of his The same oppor-
think better place than crop country where
your success depends on uncertain weather.
so, to the Gulf Coast Country and be your own
landlord With irrigation you grow as much truck on
twenty acres in this country fifty acres will produce
in the North. Here is the cost:
~ acres at $25 per acre, s ~ T- zZ $5O0.o0
Cost of artesian well, ~ r. ~ 90 10000
Clearing at IS per acre. sy5 a ~ "a .sSs 10000
5.room house, $4,000
Total cost of 20-acre farm 9
ready to plant, $1450OO
You may be able get good land as cheap as SIS an
acre. II you can, buy it now; it will more next year.
And then it's good place to have a home delight
full climate the sunny mild winters of the tropics and
summers tempered by the cool breezes from the Gulf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
BIG PURSE FOR
TWO HAS BENS'.
Goldfelds Evidently Anxious to
See Something of a
Battle.

New York. Aug. Am offer Of $4,000
purse was received last night by Joe Humphreys,
manager of Terry McGovern, from Tex Rickert,
fight promoter of Goldfelds, New, tor u
twenty round battle between McGovern and
Jimmy Britt to be fought at that place on
Sept. 3. This is the second offer which Hum
phreys has received for fight between Nc
Govern and, Britt, the other being one of u
$4,000 purse which Matchmaker Tom McCarey
Of the Pacific Athletic club Of Los Angeles sent
to him a few days ago for the men to contest
for the last week In September Humphreys
wired to Rickert, saying If he would Increase
the offer to ,$15, 900 he would accept and start
for Goldfelds Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
LUND LANDS AT ST. PAUL
Coughlin's Colts Are Playing the
Brookings Reds Today.

The Lund Lands and Brookings Reds ara
PLAYING at the down town park in St. Paul this
games. The. first two games were played at
Renville. MINI. yesterday and Thursday, and
each team won game. The htird game is be.
last will be played at Minnehaha park tomorrow
afternoon. se',D
for the Land team. while Jones' the colored
wonder. is performing for the Dakota cham
pions.
Arrangements have been made with the Brook
ings management for twenty three games be.
tween these two teams and the lovers Of In
dependent baseball Will have chance to see
Rockenfeld. the st. Paul shortstoy. is doing
tho umpire stunt in the game today, and he
was not bit nervous before the game.
Green, the new pitcher from the Iowa State
league, will twirl for the Lunds tomorrow at
Minnehaha.. and will be opposed by Erickson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CARR rs CLEARED.

Indianapolis, Aug. 4.-Charles Carr manager
and first baseman Of the Indianapolis American
association baseball team. was discharged yes
terday in the police court, where he answered
to charge Of assaulting spectator in the
days ago. He was acquitted upon a technical
ity as to the way the evidence was introduced.
that the remark that Carr became anKered at
was In no way ofensive.f a SsF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CALUMET BALL TEAM CRIPPLED,

Calumet. Mich, Aug. 4-Catcher Tommy
Leahy Of the Calumet Northern Copper Country
league team, was indefinitely suspended yester-
fielder. was released and shortstop Bufia was
called to lower Michigan by Illness Of his mother
and Cox is out Of the game because of injuries
received by being hit in the head with pitched
ball. which makes the Calumets' chances for
staying in first place slight. Shortstop Monahan
and Pitcher Speiser. formerly with Hancock, and
Outfelder Clark. released by Houghton were
signed by Calumet yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
STRESS OF PLAY
TELLS ON MANAGER
Leader Of Highlanders Must Give
Up Work as Club
'-,. ..,.T
.~,~4 =-rrrtas Leader. III
Journal Special Service.

Detroit, Aug. 4.-Urged on by the request Of
the players Of his club, who have been wor-
ried at his nervous condition of late, Manager
Clark Griffith of the New York American league
club visited well-known Detroit specialist yes
terday afternoon. ....'. -,
As result Griffith is said to have received
the unwelcome news that he must either quit
his responsibilities as the head Of the club
ship of the league all thru the season, or else
take chance on chronic state of Ill health
which will only make the retirement obligatory
instead Of voluntary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
JAP STUDENT. HAS
~-...:. p
A WATER SHOE
Journal Special Service.

JOurHHI 6peC1HI 0erVIC9s
ithaca, N. X, Aug. 4.-Before large crowd
of Cornell students Jose Antonio Ostos, a junior
IN the department of mechanical engineering,
successfully walked on the waters of Caiyuga
lake yesterday afternoon in a pair Of tin shoes
designed by himself. He covered over mile,
side-stepping and going ahead ut will. p
The shoes are five feet three inches long,
fourteen inches wide and nine and three quarters
inches deep They each contaips eighty alright
chambers and a Separate holG for the foot
Coliaps1ble, fans are arranged at the sides to
prevent slipping backwards. Mr.. Ostos hopes
to interest large number of students in a
new game Of water lacrosse, in which each OF
the contestants will wear the patented Shoes
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SAILING AT OSHKOSH,

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 4.--Glyndwr, owned by
VIII Bray OF the Oshkosh Yacht club OF the In
land Lake championship last year, has won the
championship Of Lake sWinnebago The cham
pionship race consisted OF nine heats each
around six-knot triangle. There were foul
entrants: Glyndwr. 6kiddoe " ~ Butte des
Norts Yacht club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal. y
Columbus. Ohio, Aug. A-The Minneapolis
team lost the second game OF the series to the
senators yesterday afternoon and the fans are
anxiously awaiting today's game to see II the
leaders can take another complete series from
the millers. After the game today the Min
neapolis club will leave for Toledo and the SEN
ators will taken on the st. Paul team.
Peaches Graham. the fast little utility man
the Minneapolis team, has demonstrated
that all positions are alike to him by playing
every place the team. When Oyler was out
he played short, at another time he took Fox's
place at second. while an outheld position is
a common thing to him. In the first game here
he at third and yesterday he took up the
position behind the bat as Yeager and Shannon
were both on the repair, list. His work in the
catching department was as good as vet
eran's, and he always there with an &C.
curate throw to second when senator tried
to steal w.
Gene Ford was On the firing line for the Wis
itors and Heine Berger was selected to down the
big miller. That he did, need not be told, as
the score of to 1 would convince anyone. A
total Of eleven hits were made off the Mime
apolis pitchers delivery, while Berger allowed
only five.
The locals started to score in the first in
ming when Coulter hit for two bases and scored
when Pickering made triple.
In the second Wrlgley hit a slow one to
Oyler, reaching first. In effort to catch
him the little shortstop threw the ball wild to
Freeman and Wrigley went to second Blue
was AsAl uP anu H1t d udiu W cOEu, WHICH
the latter missed and then kicked by accident,
thus allowing Wrtgley to land on third and
Blue on first. Berger then slammed out double,
scoring both men.
From this time until the seventh the visitors
held the senators down, but In this inning
Coulter made another two-bagger and scored
on single By Pickering.
The Minneapolis team got Its lonely run in
the last inning, when Freeman hit to the fence
for three bags and scored on Graham's single
to center.
The mfllers apd sapo+o.s ,r-,1, r,.a+ 4, @ho
final game of tho series this afternoon. Yes
terday'g score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
DE ORC MAY BE
THRU WITH POOL
Eye Trouble Causes Uneasiness Of
Friends Of the Cue
Master.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Louis, Aug. <.-AlfYedo de Orc, the great
est living exponent OF the game Of pool, may
never be able to indulge in championship
match again. He is having trouble with his eyes.
De Oro is afflicted with q severe case OF
astigmatism. He visited the baseball game yes
terday and complained that his vision was far
from as clear as it was on days when he played
pool. II the eye affictton compels De 0ro to
abandon pool it will mean the passing of, per-
haps, the most remarkable baize cloth expert
in the world. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
EVEN BREAK. AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Aug. 4.-Indianapolis and Kansas
City split even in double-header here yester-
day. Cromley was In the box for indianapolis
In the first game, his first appearance for sew
eral weeks, and Indianapolis won to 2. In
the second game Indianapolis was shut out 8
to o. The game was called in the eighth
inning on account Of darkness. The score:
First game r H e
indianapolis. ...... i 0 o1 1-S s 3
Kansas City. ..... o 0 0 0 0 o 2-o 3
Leahy.
Second game 81 q
Indianapolis. ........ 0 0 0 0 90 I
Kansas City. ....... 0 2 / 6-S /
Batteries-Haford and Holmes; Crutcher and
Sullivan,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SAINTS WILL MEET
'' "'"a' MERRY RECEPTION
journal speoial Service,

Chicago, Aug. Al hard work, fine condi.
tion and confidence are going to help them, the
twelve men who comprise the Chicago lacrosse
team are likely to give the st. Paul blues more
than they can handle In the game for the Car
ling cup at the West Side ball park Sunday
afternoon. ut 49,. ;
The Saints will arrive at so5 am. in Chi
cago. Their team win be the best that eve,
made the trip. The ball will be faced at :
pm, fifteen minutes earlier than usual, IL
'order to give the visitors a chance to return
home on the $3.50 train.