davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

CHENTUNG LANG the Chinese gov
ciENG' ernment ever sent
to Washington. He thinks his country,
men are much misunderstood in the
United States and on that account are
more ridiculed and looked down upon
than they ought to he. Speaking Oh
the subject to an American audience he
once said: Il have become thoroughly
convinced that my cOuntrymen will
never succeed among you until they
make up their minds to master the Eng
lish language and participate much
more freely in the life and habits OF
your people The gross ignorance of q
knowledge u English among my coun
trymen who are mere to stay is especial
~ TO blame for the way they are dis
liked-and, | must confess. too otter
looked upon with contempt-by the
American people If my countrymer
WOULD each and all master your Ian
Euage they would soon make their true
worth appreciated by Americans as
well as eradicate that air of inquisitive-
ness with which you regard u.s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

John B. Moran Democratic candidate
for governor of Massachusetts, who
won his nomination for that office on
his record as district attorney Of Suf-
folk county, the county IN which Bos.
ton is situated. had 10 put up with a
good many privations when he was
getting started in his profession His
father wanted to help him through col.
lege. but John refused aid He wanted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
American Universities Are
Best For American Boys

ETTAIN universities in Europe better than any in this
country FOR HIGHER WORK IN RESEARCH, but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Denocrsc, V-s--r -Ii. fsr=ar,1lczs
Of Income. i-c i-l-zI- 'sas hership
r. First Rate Cia5 Ee@s rded a. n
Profitable inVessHIert.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

train the American boy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MlLLERS DREW A
SET OF BRUISES.
Aeine Berger Proves to Be
Little but Loud as a
Pitcher.
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
louisville at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
TRAINING IS TOO !
HARD FOR COLTS
Metropolitan Field Narrowed
Down by the Breakups of
the Youngsters.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 10.-To see nineteen richly
bred racehorses battle for the Metropolitan ham
dicap, the first Of the fashionable turf ''cIas-
sics'' of the year, a crowd of 40, 600 men and
women are making the journay to Belmont
park today. This race marks the opening of
the real racing season in New York.
This Metropolitan handicap is the fifteenth Of
its kind. 1t has been won by some of the best
horses ever bred in America. Last year 1t fur
nished the finest struggle in years. Sysonby
and Race King came down the stretch head and
head and finished in dead heat.
The horses that will run today, while of good
class, are not high in quality as the field
that started last year. Sysonby, the peerless,
is missing from the ranks. In his stead, stand
ing at the top of the list Of weght-carriers, are
sprinter, but only Splinter, and the latter q
teen months.
1t is=a sad commentary of the severe training
methods Of the present time to point to these
nineteen horses that make up the field as the
pick of sixty-nine thorobreds that were en-
tered on March /.
On that day all were healthy. strong and full
| OF fire and spirit. Today all but nineteen are
racing wrecks, made SO by training methods tina {
| crippled many and caused the others to become
| Ill., Harry Payne Whitney, with forty horses
In MS stable, Is only represented by one horse,
Pegasus.
1 James r. Keene, who also has forty horses
in his stables, has not one good enough to
4 send to the front that Sysonby is sick Mr.
4 keene made three entries, but not one will be
| able TO go to the post. The track is in a mis-.
| cradle condition, made So by yesterdays rain.
| Roseben will be the favorite and a prominent
pookmaker quoted him last night at to 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
.SALVE WENT THIN
IN WIDE SPREAD.
How Chicago Printer Put Murphy
at Head of Ointment
III Dealers. ~ -s
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. c5.s:.7 .
Philadelphia, May 1O.--In still another re-
spect the immortal George Washington is a
back number. At one time he was exclusively
it. Now there at least 1000 men in these
United States who are first in peace first in
war and first In the hearts of Charles W. Muir
ply of Chicago. r =. - ,-s~..sss- -
Why is this thus? $3.50.
Well, it is all due to a laundering Chicago
printer, the who did presswork the
season pass tickets issued by President Murphy
of the National league. -. -, =.
When the man got ready to print the tickets
he had but one numeral in the typebox. That
was the figure 1. Hundreds Of the season 8
passes were struck off with No. appearing
on the upper right hand corner. No one noticed
the error in sequence and the passes were
mailed broadcast thruout the land. Naturally
every fellow who received his No. imagined
he was the first man. Mr.. Murphy thought Of
this when he opened up with the salve.
Soon after the season opened as many as
eight No. 1 passes came to light in single
press box All hands seemed to be first in
the affections Of Mr.. Murphy. ag3 Some even
thought he did it on purpose. - - .f.ss,t II
Barney Dreyfuss did not think So. Barney
was brooding over his collection Of passes, which
ranged from No. % to we'll up in the hundreds.
When his No: 4 blew in from Chicago Barney
smiled and said Murphy was the boy. - ~, I
However, steps have been taken to organize q
No. club and elect Mr.. Murphy president. AL
those who received Chicago Pass No. are
eligible The only formality necessary Is to
send in your name and the number Of your pass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
WON IN
AN EASY CANIER
Upper Iowa Ball Team Did Not
Pan Out Even 81
Strong.

Monte Brown yesterday celebrated his election
to the captaincy of the gopher team by holding
the aggregation from Upper Iowa university to
six hits and two runs. In the meantime the
Minnesota players, aided by the inexcusable mis-
plays of their opponents fattened their batting
averages and scored at will for total of six
teen
The Iowa team had been touted as probable
holder of the Iowa state championship. and tho
gopher rooters who attended the game yesterday
expected a good exhibition of the collegiate
game. Stage fright seemed to have the better
of the 1owans however, and they played
wretched ball turnout the contest. At times the
work Of Clement, the dininutive twirler, showed
possibilities. but his support ragged and
only four men in the team escaped figuring
In the error column. y 81
Grangaard, Brown, Boyle and Caldwell found
the tw1rling of Clement most to their liking
Pidgeon and Linehan being the only Minnesota
players who did not figure in the hit column.
The runs of Upper Iowa came in the fifth
inning, when Brown hit the first batsman up and
two singles permitted the tallies. &
The two teams lined up again this afternoon
for: the second game Of the series. Volstead
was in the box for the gophers and Sanders
pitched for Upper Iowa. : r. = =
Me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
DUTIFUL WIFE
CHEERED HUBBY y
Pug's Wife Doomed Male Attire
and Watched Better Half
Battle. ..... +
Journal Special Service, ,

Journal Special Service. i, ....4s. + }=s.gs
New York, May 10.-Every time that Hughey
McGovern, younger brother Of Terry, has fought
in the. squared circle during the past year u
dapper little blonde chap sat near the ringside
and called to him in high-pitched voice to
"Go it, Hughey,'' Put it all over him,
Hughey,'' and .'Ah. that's going some, boy"
If McGovern landed we'll. 1t came out in Coney
Island police court yesterday that the little
boy rooter was girl, and that the fighter had
married her secretly a year ago.
A few days ago McGoyern had disagree
ment with William Secur, proprietor Of the
Rough Riders roller coaster at Coney Island,
and Secur got, a. black eye. The two McGov
erns appeared In, police court on a summons.
Peace was soon flxed up. Hughey made his
confession of matrimony and pointed out his
pretty little blonde wife in the audience. The
two had quarreled some weeks ago, but the
courtroom meeting made them forget the vexa-
lions Of the past and off they trotted together.
Mrs. Hughey artists model before
her marriage and sat for some of Howard Chand-
Ter Christy's best-liked works. She gave up
the name Of Dollie Gray to marry Hughey. =sa~*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
"MINNET0NKA," NAME
OF SYNDICATE YACHT

'.Minnetonka'' is the name selected for the
syndicate yacht which will represent the Mime
tonka Boat club In the White Bear ana 1nlahd
lake races this summer. This name was chosen
after considerable discussion at meeting of the
club directors held yesterday afternoon
4 This boat, which is building at the johnson
shop on White Bear, is Glass A yacht, that
is SO feet over all and with a canvas spread of
not more than 500 square feet. The hull Is now
finished and the boat is practically completed
save for rigging and setting the sails. which are
being made by Wilson & Satisfy of Boston. She
will be delivered at Minnetonka in time to par
tieipate in the Memorial day races. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
HOPPE WON AGAIN
Defeats Sutton in the Billiard Play at
r Chicago.

winning list in the professional billiard tourna-
ment being played in Orchestra hall. Two
matches We're decided yesterday. The, after
noon game was between George Slosson and
Louis Cure, the Frenchman. Slosson won 500
to 219, having led all the way after the ninth
inning. George Sutton, the Canadian, and
Willie Hoppe were the contestants in last
nights game, and the boy billiardist won by
the score of 500 to 226. Score:
Hoppe-60, IA, liz, g. So, 10, 40, o, 4, l., 6,
O., 20, so, 80, 3, 8, l, L. 80. Total, 500. High
sutton-o, o, 49, 81, 3e, i. 50, i, o, 10, /, 2,
2. o, 5. o, 0, 2, ~. Total. 226. Average,
IL $40. High run. so.
Slosson-3, q, "a, 26, o, 1, 2, 33, II, so, 90,
SO. 50, ID, Il, SO, %, II, $500. 4 High, run.
50. Average, 20 6-19. 5s
s Cure-s2. 9, Ii, 0, o, 2s. o. "a. so, Z, o, 3, o
a, 20. Z, 2. O-21s. High run, 60: Average
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of
. So Tnrf11rn 49,

For more than twenty years Mr.. J..
B. Massey Of 1922 Clinton street, Min
ca. The pain and nd suffering Which e he
endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlain Is Pain Balm. One application
of that hniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible. and less
than one bottle has effected perma-
nent cure. Mr.. Massey relates his ex-
perience for the benefit. of others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism, why not
see for yourself how quickly It relieves
the pain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
HOLD SPECIAL SHOOT
Minneapolis Gun Club Holds Extra
-, Meet in Honor of Visitors.

The Minneapolis Gun club held special shoot
at Intercity park yesterday afternoon IN honor
North Dakota who are visiting in Minneapolis.
Both men are enthusiastic gun men and are
leaders in the shooting game In their own DIS
tricts. -.L
Two events, one Of 15 and one Of 25 targets
were shot. In the first, Hon made clean
Schultz. Parker and French followed closely.
In the 25-target competition, shep, Schultz.
Calendar, Seymour Parker, White and Lyden
with "a targets each, Seymour got % and
Lyden was next with %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
IN OPEN AIR

Chicago. May 1O.-Lyons ILL.,, will be the
or four. weeks. Ed White, the local promoter. is
handling the event. Every penny Of the net
proceeds will be donated to the San Francisco
relief fund The bout will be held in the open,
air in daylight and fine arena has been secured
for the purpose. 800 4.
The village of Lyons is but a few miles from,
Chicago and can easily be- reached. Purses have
been offered to some of the best boxers now be-
fore the public and If Benny Yanger, the local
featherweight, defeats Tom Pendergast at Kala7
mazoo, tonight. he and frankie Neil will be.
offered match. $3.50 va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MACALESTERWINSSEC0ND J.
VICTORY OYER HAMLIN

: Manchester easily its second baseball vic
tory over Hamline yesterday afternoon: on the
Manchester grounds, when 1t defeated HOLSTERS
constellation by: score of 6 to l. -. -.
Captain Mackin and Pemberton, the new bat
terry for the Methodsts, did some excellent
work on the firing line, Mackin with deceiv-
ing slow ball and Pemberton "a big backstop:
Rond and Anderson also played good warp and
freeze The support of both teams was credit
able. Hamline suffered unusually by wild throws
to first, caused by general Encouragement of
their players.
Metcalf the Macs temporary second baseman,
missed the chance to put out Peterson at seq
ond who smuggled in the one score in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
1851 SHOT WON

JouTnGI SpeCIaI -6tfv1C6. 1--11---- =
Paris, May 10.-All. record Of slong-
shot winnings were broken yesterday at
Colonbes when the Paris Mutuals paid
6oS for /. The. winning horse was Gallon,
who was comparatively unknown. His
owner bet 10 francs to win and 10 francs
for place, and thus gathered in nearly
certain age, described as an "old hab-
tue of the turf, won about IL, 900 francs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
SAINTS WIN A. CLOSE
GAME FROM ST. OLAF

st. Thomas won from St. Olaf at Northfeld
yesterday by a score Of to in game which
was closely contested from start to finish, and
which might have gone to either team until the
last man was out in the ninth. This leaves
st. Thomas with a clean record Of victories.
Schurch who was in the box for st. Thomas,
pitched an almost faultless game and kept the
five hits he gave out well scattered. Gunderson
and Doe, who did the slab work for the home
team, did mastery work, but were not quite
so fortunate in keeping their hits scattered.
Schurch and Kurke were the premier batsmen
for St. Thomas, while Fardahl was the shefty
,lrpror FOR CT Olaf Tho scora. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
FERTILE WANTS A BATTERY.

Fertile, Mimi, May 1O.-The newly organized
Fertile team is complete save for battery.
Manager L. Z. George has tried out several local
stars but has failed TO locate anything which
locks good enough to play up to the support. He
is anxious to hear from any good batteries in the
state which are willing to take service with
him for a couple of months. All applicants
should state experience and salary desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
LAWRENCE ATHLETES
READY FOR HAMLINE
Special to The Journal.

---------
Appleton, Wis, May 1o-The Lawrence uni
vcrsity track team left this morning for Min
neapolis, where it will meet Hamlinc In dual
meet tomorrow. Before leaving Coach Koehler
would not predict the outcome. He said: Il
know nothing Of the Hamline team. All viii
say they must have strong combination to
beat u.s. --.. +. q. ...sa
The Lawrence men are all in the best Of con-
dition, and while the cold weather has inter-
fered with training the past week, 1t is thought
ell will make a good showing. The dashes are
the only thing they appeared to feel much In
doubt about. Captain Sherger will make an ef
fort to break his record of feet 9 inches in
the high jump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
FRAzEE TO PLAY DETROIT

Frazee, Mimi, May 10-Frazee high school
baseball team will meet Detroit hiSh school at
Detroit on Saturday afternoon. Great prepara-
lions are being made for the game. The team
is making rapid progress The following is the
lineup: Arthur Schlehr, catcher; first base, Leh-
land kronscnabel; second. g. Baer; third. Her.
right field; Tom Cyjeski. center: Harry John
son. left; Carl Briggs, mascot. A large number
Of fans are going from Frazee to see the match
and the official rooters are being trained by
Afford King. .,--..-.. .---f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
STAGE PLANS MEET
Interacademic Contests Schedules for
.~~ Morning of June 2.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 1o.-Coach Stages western inter-
academic tract meet is to be held at Marshall
field during the morning Of Saturday, June z
1t was supposed by track followers that June 9
would be the date set for the event because OF
the conferences coming on June 2. but as the
that day it will in no way interfere with the
high school events.
Schools thruout the west have been invited
and Lewis institute Morgan Park academy,
Culver Military academy, Northwestern and
Armour preparatory schools have announced In,
teutions of catering teams. Lewis has carried
of the events for the past two years and, If a
number OF the men are not disqualified, hopes
70 rereat the trick, 5''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
CANS GETS ON IN
new YORK SHOW
Will Battle Ten Rounds with
Willie Lewis for Easy
Money.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 1O.-Matchmaker Pollock of
the Twentieth Century Athletic club today
cured the signatures Of Jone Cans, the negro
lightweight champion, and Willie Lewis, the
local fighter, to contract calling for a ten
round bout to be decided at the clubs next
boxing show, scheduled at Madison Square Gar
den May 16.
Cans is now in Baltimore, but will leave that
town for New York Immediately and get into
shape for the bout. Lewis has been training
for some time and is reported to be in ex-
celIent condition and ready to enter the ring In
fine trim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
CASS LAKE 8. INDIANS n

Cass. Lake. May 10.-The Cass Lake BAH
shape by the time the Tournament is held here
June 20, to give any Of the northern Minnesota
teams hard contest. On Sunday the locals
twirler who formerly pitched for Little Falls,
Is in fine fettle. and he has a good receiver in
Catcher Flemmtng, who halls from Wisconsin.
1t is very likely that Cass Lake will play at
Bemidji on Sunday next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
HARyARD FOR FooTBAI.I.

Boston, May 1O.--Authority to resume foot
ball at Harvard was given yesterday afternoon
bysa vote of the board Of oyerseers the de-
no means unanimous Nine Of the twenty -four
members, including President Charles ". Eliot.
The game must be played here Under the new
rules and upon such terms. and conditions ass
the committee on the regulation of athletic
sports shall make in order TO test the prepriety
Of continuing intercollegiate football in thes
future, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
ROCHESTER, AFTER CHAMPION
SHIP

Rochester, Mimi. May 10-Rochester high
school is again out after the state high school
championship with the strongest team it has
ever put out. Practically the same lineup as
that which the championship last year
will be in the field this season. and, with Aber-
valid and McQuillan at the points, they stand a
good chance of repeating the trick. So far
the city high schools, except with North high,
for May 80. tho they have offered return games
in each This is q great disappointment
to the Rochester school. as they fear a repetf-
tion of the mixups of other years when the city
high schools have claimed the state champion
ship, tho apparently afraid to play the coun-
try schools which were anxious TO meet them.
Rochester has already defeated Austin and Red
Wing highs by decisive scores and will play
Pillshury academy SATURDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
COOLEY VS.. KAUFMAN.

Journal Special Service.
. Chicago. May 1o.-Fred Cooley Of Chicago will
in all probability be the first one to tackle Al
Kaufman Of San Francisco when he comes east
in short time. Negotiations for the oai- to
hook up have been started with the Tuxedo club
of Philadelphia. Tom O. Rourke, manager of the
organization, wired Billy Delaney that he would
match Kaufman with Cooley. The pair will
probably come together June Ii at catch-weights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
WILL NOT PLAY
Penn and Harvard Sever All Their
* Athletic Relations.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .-..
Philadelphia, May 1o.-Pennsylvania and Har-
ward have come to the parting OF the ways
and it looks now as If the two institutions
will not meet in athletics for some time to come.
Harvard and Pennsylvania were scheduled to
Pennsylvania management, 1t is claimed. has
the game, and have made it stronger
by refusing to meet the crimson in any branches
of othletics, The reason for Pennsylvania s
action Is said to be Har7ards refusal to meet
PENNSYLVANIA on the gridiron In the fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
O'KEEFE CANCELS BOUT.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 1o.-Claiming that
his wife is i'll, Jack O'Keefe, who was matched
here to meet Willie Fitzgerald here in a ten.
round bout May 10, wired the promoters of the
bout last night that he would be unable to
fill the engagement. Fitzgerald was promptly
offered a match with George Memsic, but de-
clined, SAYING he would get bout In Phila-
de1phia Efforts are now being made to bring
two good men here for the date. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
s1JLLIvAN rs CoMING.

John L. Sullivan, 'the man who held the
championship of the world for
twelve long years" will appear at the Dewey
theater all next week In an original monolog
act, telling all about the prize ring at the
present time and how 1t twenty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Bases on balls. off Ford g. off Berger 8; two
base hits, Pickering, Coulter; double play,
siOyler to Fox to Hart; struck out, by Ford 2,
by Berger 6; stolen base. Greminger, Wrigley,
kim; sacrifice hit, Friel; left on bases. Min
neapolis 6, Columbus Z. Time, 1850. Umpire,
Sullivan. Attendance, 1900.
BEERBURG DOWNS WHIsKYVILLE.
Milwaukee. May 1O.-Two home runs. one
three-base hit and six for two bases by the
home team tells the story Of Milwankee's vic
tory over Louisville yesterday. While Pitcher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
CARLETON WON BY BIG
LEAD IN ST. OLAF MEET
speciass to The Journal.

| Specia. to The Journal. s.
| Northfeld, MIMI, May 10.-In the st. Olaf
| Carleton dual track meet Monday the Carleton
team won 96 points to % for St. Olaf.
Carleton was first except in three events.
Those were the hommer, shot and discus, which
We're taken by Christensen of st. Olaf, who
| holds the state record in the hammer throw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MICHIGAN DEFEATS MARooNs.

cago yesterday in the second game in the series
between the colleges. 1t YVES only In the
eleventh inning. however, that Michigan thru
wild throws by Walker and Captain Baird Of
Chicago scored the winning run. Score:
Chicago ..-.....2 0 Q O Q o o o. 3
Michigan 800 O 0 @ O 0 O o Is &
Batteries-Paul Walker and Gaarde; Denere,
Sanger and Zimmerman ,.-,.zs4@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Minnesota ........s 0 2 2 s *-16
Three-base hit spooner: two-base hits, Boyle
2. Caldwell: base on balls off Brown O. OF
Clement 8; struck out by Brown 6, by Clement
z; left on bases, Minneapolis s, Iowa g.; wild
pitch: Clement; passed balls. Roberts 8. Gran
gard l; hit by pitcher, Sanders, Boyler. Time,
1:40 Umpire, Figgeme1er. Attendance ~116I as