davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Exertion Too Severe.

'tI think we must admit that the game ~ now
played, il in fact. open to serious objection. It
is not only that injuries occur and that the
game ia more dangerous than any other college
sport. believe there are more important erati-
cisms of the game. The real objection, in my
own mind, is that football requires an exer-
ton which at bottom even to those who are not
ton with injurious results, Mt least in some
cases. The game is only played for three
months in the year and then we have no ads-
quate substitute at the end Of the season for
the strenuous life it demands. This sudden and
temporary effort where considerable number
Of young men exert themselves to their utmost
and then suddenly drop into mere relaxation,
believe, to be one of the most unfortunate fea-
lures Of the game. In their normal conditions
stronger every year Of their lives, but it Is to
be noticed that the football players Of four
years standing are worse rather than better
| players. The question may be fairly asked
I whether football does not wear out the student
ather than develop him. Over-training is ad-
mittedly one Of the most serious criticisms that
can be made against any sport.
"If this view is correct, It must be admitted
that 4 radical change in the game IL necessary.
and severe penalties would accomplish some
thing is then untenable. Tho fact is that under
the severe competitor that now prevails in inter
collegiate games severer penalties would only
open the way for charges Of unfair decisions
When penalties become 50 severe as to endangel
the whole success Of game, any rigid enforce
ment Of them implies a degree Of impartiality
general conclusion I have in mind IL that TIT
game of football should be 50 radically changed
as to make it in essence a different game alto
gether,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
LOADED FOR THAT.

EDO you deny that you are turncoat?" in
terrupted a man in the audience.
mo- numbered the orator, who was making
q campaign for reelection. More than once I
have been compelled to turn my coat into money
to pay a grocery hill. as many a poor but hon
est man hes had to do before me-
The applause that followed was tremendous,
and the unfortunate man that had asked the
question was showed rudely out of the hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Defeated Ottawa Team.

Winnipeg Man, Jan. LIN one of the fastest
exhibitions Of hockey ever seen in the west, the
Kenora thstles defeated Ottawa, the world 3
champions, eight goals to six, Saturday night.
4 in favor Of Ottawa. But the western cham
pions, by a whirlwind finish. rushed in four
goals. sending the big crowd into q frenzy Of
delight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
WHEN PEACE SHALL REIGN.

II PUCK. =
but, sleeping on your arms night after night
is not a great hardship
The conscript sainfea rsasIpees.a a.i ,,,x>.
see, is a combined musket and folding bed. OF
course, there is always the danger OF the thins
of a soldier is never free from danger. TIL
sweet to die for ones country"
"You ere brave fellow"
tHTh8nk you SIR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
warninsl Don't Go to California.

WGn10RI ! O0u Qo 20 Oal1 Ufn1a.
It would be great mistake to ar
range for trip to California at this
into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con-
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through serv1ce-lowest rates
Consult john gee rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
pEGGERS WON OUT IN
| BRIDGE WHIST PLAY

The Canadian bridge whist party left last
light for Winnipeg, taking the tournament hon
PRS with them. The visitors came Friday night
ind in addition to winning the tournament by 4O7
POINTS, experienced the best of Ainnea polls hos
fitality.
I The play was In two sessions, the first on Fri
ay night, which lasted until early Saturday NOR
h1ng, ended with the Canadians 321 points to
me good. The Minneapolitans took a brace in
ne second session Of Saturday night and held the
Ftsftors to lead OF Sc.
The teams and their scores follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Kittens Get Friskv AGAIN.

The Kittens and Holtzermans indoor baseball
teams will cross bats at Monitor hall Tuesday
evening. Both teams are in fine form and a
Fast game - expected. Teams wishing games
with the kittens call up Il. Smith, East As, or
address Oak street SE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
JACK BONNER DYING
FROM BLOOD POISONING

Kansas city, No., Jan. FLANK Bonner,
who in recent years has played with Louisville,
Cleveland and Philadelphia, and who was cap
tain of last years Kansas city American asso-
Mrs Bonner ended her life by taking poison
at her homo in this city less than year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
MOUND CITY TEAM
BEAT CHICAGO "SOCS"
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service,
/ st. Louis Jan. Ia well directed shot, booted
khru the goa1posts by George Sauerbrun in the
Hast two minutes Of play saved the day for the
ST Louis association football team against the
kall Chicago eleven ut Sportsman's park yesterday
Afternoon. The locals by the score Of 2
70 /, the break in tie being recorded short
time before the call Of the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
FITz GETS INTO
PHILOSOPHIC MIND
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Jan. bob Fitzslmmons will
leave for the east as he ended his engagement at
the Alhambra in Flight for Love" last ght
Fitz was shown the latest picture Of Major
Miller and recognized It, but he did not indulge
in any fierce talk that marked his moods last
week. When asked whether he proposed to
visit his wife Miller, he said:
mo, I am going to let them both severely
alone. If the woman does not give me my jew
her."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
JOHNNY STUDIES ENGLISH,

| Newark News.
The children were told to write three nouns
ending in s'e that take the suffix tcus' and
become adj sctives. Johnny Beeclass turned in
this list:
Outrage-outrageous.
Conrage-col.rageous.
GoFge-gorGeouS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
snaoial to Tha Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Vermillion, S. D.. Jan. 1.-"There are SO
many centers Of criticism and investigation that
it seems something definite must result in the
way of football reform, in the west especially"
says President Garrett Droppers Of the U. 8. D.
In an article contributed to the football num-
Der Of The Volants, the college paper. cat
present, however, we still in the stage OF
discussion, and must doubtless wait some months
before reaching any tangible conclusions in re-
gard to the whole question.
There obviously two ways to reform
the game Of football. One Is to play the game
as Il stands, merely making slight notifications,
and, above all, establishing severer penalties
for foul plays, and enforcing them more rigidly.
This Is tho method generally preferred in the
American colleges today, especially among the
coaches and football enthusiasts The other
method is more radical and proposes to estab-
lish an entirely different game In place Of the
one now played It was with an eye probably to
the latter result that President Eliot of Harvard
watched game played between two elevens IN
der the Rugby rules on the athletic Geld at Cam
bridge, Mass, some weeks ago. All critics of
| the game as now played are looking about fol
some solution to the existing difficulties.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Herman J. Degenar files proof OF
labor on I claims in Copper mt. dist
N. L. Jenkins to Herman Degenar
deed, 81, 2-8 of II claims in Copper
mt. dist.
Mrs. L. L. Mccormick to Spezio &
Spezio, deed, SO, part lots IS, $50,
81 and 332, San Francisco townsite.
Mrs. L. L. Mccormick to j. C.
Gatti, deed, SO, same as above.
Mrs. L. L, Mccormick to Dunagan
& Baldwin. deed, SO, same as above.
H. B. Mcdowell and wife to A. NJ.
Turner, deed, s591.5O, int in lot II,
blk. +, Hills add, Clifton
H. B. Mcdowell and wife to A. NJ.
Turner, deed, 1915, int. in lot 16,
blk. +, Hills add. Clifton.
H. B. Mcdowell to A. NJ. Turner,
bill of sale, S4O36.S7, int. in COM
mission business, stock, etc, Clifton.
Thomas Cunningham to o. c. Will
son, bill of sale, $500, int. in cattle,
ranches, etc.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
INCENDIARY WORK MISCARREES.
An Attempt Was Made to Burn the
Guardian Office, But Failed.

Tuesday night about nine O'Clock
for the second time, an attempt
was made to put the Guardian print
ing office in ashes; and by the merest
margin of time it came near being
successful.
About nine O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Robinson were passing the
Office on their way to a party at the
Foster home and noticed a blaze
starting in the Office part of the
building. They gave the alarm at
once and quick action by nearby
parties soon extinguished the fire. 1t
appears to have started up about
midway of the desk and when dis
covered was playing havoc with
everything in reach, books, papers
and copy.
1t is impossible to give any esti-
mate of the loss: personally to the
office it is quite great, as a number
of personal effects. letters, data and
the like were burned up.
That it was the work of an in
cendiary is beyond question. How
ever, we would much prefer to thiHk
it was the result of carelessness or
accident.
This second attempt to burn the
office came home with bitter force,
for of all cowardly, skulking tiendish
criminals none is to be feared more
than the man who will steal under
cover of darkness to burn your home
or business.
Some time ago after night the
office door was noticed to be open
and upon entering the building a
party was seen to run off toward the
canal back of the office: and investi-
cation revealed the fact that a pile
of old papers was collected and
saturated with kerosene oil, near
the center of the building an evident
attempt to burn the building.
In 1908 while away from home
some one set fire to the Birdno
and it was only by prompt
action of neighbors that its total
destruction was averted.
If a price Is set on some ones
existence we would much prefer
that our enemies take out their spite
PERSONAL---VERY. on our home or
in the dead hours of night
Guardian.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
PHELPS, DODGE & co.
SECOND In COPPER.
Properties Which They Own or Control
Will Produce l5O,OOO,OOO Of
Copper This Year.

In an article on the mining opera
tions of Phelps, Dodge & Co. in Ari-
zona and New Mexico, the American
Metal Market of New York figures
that they will-exclusive of custom
ore treated-turn out during the
present year a total of S150;900, 900
pounds of copper. Here are its fig
ures: "From the Copper Queen, by
the addition of a small amount of
custom ore and some silicious ore
from Globe, Arizona, there will bean
average of 8,5OO,OOO pounds per
month: from the Detroit mines at
Morenci, 100000 pounds; from the
Old Dominion, 5000, 600 pounds. The
contemplated increase at Old Do
minion has been spoken of, and will
make the years average about
100000 pounds per month. An in
crease from the Detroit to 1,750, 900
pounds per month will be effective in
about two months, as soon as the new
concentration is completed, and will
give this mine yield for the year of
100000 pounds per month. The
Nacozari mines are included i'll the
figures of the Copper Queen. This
makes a total production for the
Phelps, Dodge & Co. interests
eliminatin custom ores treated-of
about 100000, 900 pounds during 1906
and puts this combination second in
the United States, with the Cole
third .
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaint than Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The most eminent physi-
clan can not prescribe better prep
aration for collie and diarrhoea, both
for children and adult. The uniform
success of this remedy has shown it
to be superior to an others. 1t never
fails, and when reduced with water
and sweetened, is pleasant to take.
Every family should be supplied with
it. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
County Finances.

On the first of May there was in
the county treasury 1868, 1906. Dur
ing the month of April Treasurer
Clark paid out $40, 799 and collected
/ 49, ,0O0. With all claims for the past
quarter paid and over 1868, 900 in the
treasury, Graham county is on the
shady side of Easy street.
In June the county will pay 5000
in interest and principal on bonded
Indebtedness and $1,000 in November
and $1,000 next January. Treasurer
/ Clark believes that these amounts
can be met easily as they become
due. The finances of the county are
certainly in a most satisfactory
condition.
The following items in this con-
nection will be of interest: In 1889
the county was in debt S149, 200. Ter
ritorial bonds were issued for that
amount: but in about three years the
county was again behind $50, 900 and
in three years more $4,000 addi-
tional was added, so that in 1896 our
total indebtedness amounted to
about S264,O 900. In 1895 the pen
dulum began to swing the other way:
the county commenced to pay its
way and at the same time lower its
debt. until now the indebtedness is
cut down to $165, 900, or within $l6,-
600 of the territorial bonded debt of
$4,000. Thus, for ten years, the
county has been getting out of debt
at the rate of 1000 a year, besides
paying several thousand in interest
annually.
AS the territorial bonds of Sl49,-
600 were issued for fifty years they
cannot be paid until thirty-three
years from this date. The interest
paid on these bonds amounts to a
little more than 81 900 a year.-Bulle-
fin
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

1t appeared in the local papers
last week that Layton, Alfred & Co.,
of Thatcher, had closed their doors.
However, it appears that this IS
incorrect. We understand that the
company is absolutely solvent and,
now, well financed and that business
will continue as usual.-Guardian.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
Soiatiea Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr..
J. B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton St,
Minneapolis, MINI, was tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain Pain Balm. One
application of that linament relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest
possible, and less than one bottle has
effected a permanent cure. If
troubled with sciatica or rheumatism
why not try a % cent bottle of Pain
Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain. For sale
by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Senator w. A. Clark, the wealth.
lest man in the senate, who has homes
in Washington and New York, but
who buys his votes in Montana and
legislatures in Arizona, is scheduled
to make speech against the
proposition of the president to put a
prohibitive tax on great fortunes.
1t will be his maiden speech in the
senate, but doubtless his whole heart
will be in t.-News-Herald
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

Parties who desire a fine, large
wall map of United States and the
world, can secure it by paying for
the ERA one year in advance.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
SOCIETIES
Masonic Calendar for the Year.
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.

June 2nd, regular meeting.
June Both, regular meeting.
July, no meeting.
August 4th, regular meeting.
September 1st, regular meeting.
September 29th, regular meeting.
October 9th, regular meeting.
November oath, regular meeting.
December 29th, regular meeting.
TAnnual election of officers.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10

The company boring for oil near
Indian Hot Springs struck an enOr-
nous flow of artesian water last Fri
day at 3O7 feet, and the well has
since been sunk to $40 feet, the flow
of water having increased and being
now estimated at 100000 barrels in
"a hours. The water is boiling hot
as it issues from the we'll and re-
markably clear and tasteless. The
drill passed through 0 feet of shale
at BIZ feet and \. c. Zierath, man
ager of the company, who was in
town yesterday, is confident that oil
will be struck at greater depth
Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets
cured her. She says: 81 can now eat
anything [ want and am the prOudest
woman in the world to find such d
good medicine" For sale by al
Dealers in Medicine.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

j A. N DAILI-LOCal for HaTTisOnburg.
WarTentOn. Danville. and way stations.
10 81 A II. DAILY-WashtngtOn and Florida
Limited EirSt-class coaches and sleeper 10
Columbia. Savannah. ana jacksonville,
PaTloT Car to Ptnehurst, n c, week days.
Dining Car Service
II Is A M DAILY-United States Fast Mail.
First-cIass coaches and sleeper TO New Or
leans. Dining Car Service.
4:01 =. N. WEEK BAYS-Local Ior Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4:55 P. NJ. DAILY-LOcal for Warrenton and
s:55 P. M. WEEK DAYS - SOUTHERN S
PALM LIMITED-solid Pullman train:
electric lighted; through sleePers tc
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. jacksonville,
and St. Augustine Club and Observation
Cars Southern Railway Dining Car service
7.S0 p NJ DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Express. FiTst-class Coach 10 Atlanta.
Sleeper 10 Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta.
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
TO san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
$50 P. N DAILY-New York and Florida
Express. Through Coaches and Sleepers &c
Columbia Savannah. and jacksonville
Sleeper 70 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a la Carte.
1000 p II. pAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited tvia LynchbUTg). First-class coach
and Sleeping Car to Roanoke. Knoxville
Orleans. Dining Car service.
10.45 =. NJ DAILX-Washiugt0 and South.
western Limited All Pullman tain. oh
servation Car to Atlanta and Macon. Clut
Car 70 Atlanta SIeepers 10 Nashville. At.
Iauta Macon, Birmingham. New Orleans
Dining Car Service.
II. 3 SPENCER. General Manager
Feb. Il. s H HARDWICK. Pass. Traf Mgr
1906 ~. H TAYDOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. s. BROWN. IieneraI Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Lyceum-sIondon Gaiety Girls"

The return OF Cltn W. Grants piuuant
musical mixture THE London Gaiet--
Girls" to the Lyceum Theater is an
event that will afford much pleasure TO
all lovers of burlesque. Good as was the
initial production here. that which Is to
be given this time. Is in every way
better, 1t is TO be presented by the
same big company that made such a
brilliant success Of the comedy when
il was seen here last season. One of
the most attractive features of the
London Gaiety Girls Company" is the
chorus. The famous Show Girls" who
were hit on Broadway during the New
York run. are still with the production,
and their work in many musical pieces
invariably calls forth rounds OF an
Dlause. Fantastically sarbed in Mother
Witch" costumes. and under the glare
of the calciums. the evolution Of these
little girls In various dances are a
series OF beautiful stage pictures. The
production whici. Mr.. Grant will present
here this time is a brand new one this
season, being built especially for the
New York run at the London Theater.
The scenery is from the New York
studio of w. Frank Hamilton. and is
the perfection Of the scene painters art.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Columbia-Arthur Rubinstein With
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Arthur Rubinstein. the young Polish
pianist, who was heard in a recital 2. few
weeks ago at the BeIasco Theater- will
be the solOist with the PHILADELPHIA Or
.chestra on Tuesday afternoon. February
., at the Columbia Theater. This will
be Rubinstein's only appearance in
Washington with an orchestra II is
said that the young Pole has scored his
greatest success as q Soloist with the
various symphony orchestras throughout
the country. In Chicago he appeared
last week with the Thomas Orchestra on
Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
and his success in that city was more
pronounced than that of any artist who
has appeared with the orchestra this
winter.
This will be the last appearnce this
season of Herr Fritz Scheel and his
splendid band of eighty performers. A
fine program is announced and reads as
follows:
Overture, 'Leonore No. s. Beethoven
symphony, D minor, Franck; concerto
for piano and orchestra, G major, Saint
Saers; Les Preludes," Liszt.
1t is reported that next season the
Philadelphia Orchestra win give a series
of five concerts instead of three 1t Is
to be hoped that such will be the case.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS AND STAGE CHAT

the Grand Opera House. The last city
which will be visited is Los Angeles,
where two performances will be given.
and upon which occasion the New Au-
ditorium will be dedicated.
The difficulties which had to be over
come in working out the details of the
tour may be imagined when il is said
that nearly 800 artists QncIuding the
chorus and corps-de-ballet and orchcs-
tra) will travel from New York to Cal
ifOrnia. Special trains will be retained
for the journey. and during the tour
eight cities will enjoy grand opera, pro-
duced as elaborately as at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Ernest GoeTlitZ, general business man
ager OF the Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company, Will act on the journey as
effective manager and personal repre-
sentative of Mr.. Conried. In Baltimore
Bernhard UIrich will have charge of
the local management. while in Wash
ingtOn like responsibility viii be un-
dertaken by Mrs. WiIson-Greene. All
the burdens of the local management
in Pittsburg, st. Louis, Kansas City.
San Francisco, and Los Angeles will
rest upon Charles ". Strine, who last
season so successfully attended to the
local direction of The Grand Opera
engagement in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and who until quite recently
has been general business manager OF
the farewell American tour OF Nine
Sarah Bernhard In Chicago Wilward
Adams viii cooperate with Mr.. Conried
and Mr.. GOerlitz.
During the tour the following fifteen
operas and music dramas will be per-
formed. with scenery, costumes. and
properties identical with those seen in
New York: Die Koenigin Won Saba
c'Thc Queen of Sheba'D. Carmen. -
lie Nozze dl Figaro" C'The Marriage
Of Figaro'D. "Lohengrin," ," La Boheme. %
Die Walkuere." 'Haensel and Gretel, %
Don Pasquale," Faust" Marta. %
''Tannhaeuser," "Tosca." "Siegfried, "
"Pagliacci," and Lucia
The company will include these IA
nous and distinguished artists; So
prani. Mines. Abott, Abarbanell. Alton,
Bauermeister. Eames. JomelH. Ralph,