davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
-------------
ROBBED THE LANDLADY
$120 In HLong qreen'' Taken from,
j.. Charles CITY HoIef. :

- S0o1kSS Olty t1OIeI. |--.--
Il CHARLES CITY, IoWA-Robbers entered the
.bra1nard house and stole $12O In bills from Ia,
|Elandlady. There is clue to the robbers. y
The fifteenth annual commencement of the
HOharies City college will be held the week
hof June g. 3. A. Nye, editor of the Des Moipas
iDaily News, will address the class on Seem
/ District court reconvened as an adjourned ses-
|ston Of the March term today, with Judge
Clyde OF Usage on the bench, for the hearing
OF all 1urf cases which were postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

MADISON, Visit. B. Wheelock Of Moline,
IN, 81 years old, committed suicide by hold
Ing his head under water in a cattle tank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

BEMIDJ1, MINN.-Mayor Garter and the DO.
ice made raid on the gambling houses last
evening and secured a roulette wheel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

. APPLETON. MINN.-The high school will
hold its commencement exercises on June g.
There will be nine graduates: Alice Dixon, LEILA
Maxwell, Blanche Michigan, Idh Mckinney, Lola
Nandtnberg. Hannah Peterson. Eva Howe Film
beth Norris and Benjamin Keyner. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

PIERRE, s. D.--Fort Pierre will attempt
again this year to put on grand Fourth Of
July celebration with representations Of the
waning wild west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

DETROIT, MINN.-Ole G. Larson fire IN.
cumbent. Charles s. Palmer of Evergreen and
Pat 0'Neill of Burlington have fled for the
republican nomination for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
CAMP WAToHMAN FOUND DEAD
Authorities Are Investtga Peter vo.
; line s Death Near RandYille. Mich.

:MENOMINEE. AfICH.-Peter Voline employed
as q camp Waterman at camp near land
Vile. was found dead last night on the floor Of
the camp. The cause Of his death is unknown
but the authorities are making an investiga-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CUBS TOOK FINAL /
FROM THE GIANTS
Slagle s Clout in the Last Inning
Results in a Vic
tory.
journal S~ccial Service.

journal s.,ccal Service.
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Rabbit slagle was the
whole works yesterday and thru the deeds done
by the Rabbit Chicago trimmed New York in
the final battle of the great championship
series. Twice when a hit would have turned the
tide, the little man with superhuman catches
far down the center garden, and then, when
the score was even he came on with a roaring
triple, and that triple won the game.
1t was wild ARRAY, full of fierce kicking and
warfare, eliminating when Dan McCann showed
KLEIN and was chased out of the game. 1t
looked as tho Dams holler we'll founded,
too. for he was called out at the plate when
he seemed safe by at least a foot. Both teams
struggled furiously all the way, and both were
keyed up to the highest pitch In every inning.
The big crowd went wild when Chicago tied
the score, and passed into absolute gibbering
insanity when Slagle's ripping wallop won the
game.
For four innings the teams battled runless
and the pitching was good no one appeared
to have q chance to score. In the fifth New
York broke the ice. With one gone, Dahlen
whacked a two-bagger. Strang hit to Tinker
and Steinfeldt dropped the throw to head of
Dablen. Bowerman lifted to Sheckard and tho
first run was scored. One run looked large, too.
and there seemed small chance Of climbing
over it.. 49,
With two out in the sixth and Schultz on
first, via force play, .Ames lost control Of
the leather. He gave Chance, Ste1nfeldt and
Tinker free passes, forcing in run amid mad
ming the real excitement of the day.
McGann singled and worked round to third
when two were out Ames hit to Tinker, who
| fumbled
| Mccain broke for home; the ball followed
and the umpire called Dan out. row followed
and Mccain had to skiddoo. And then the
locals got busy. Killing spanked raging two
| Dagger. Brown hunted, Ames threw to third
| and Killing beat it out. 1t Rabbit Slagles
golden chance, and he hit to extreme right. Be-
80. Browne could diSinter the ball from the
litter that numbered the turf. Sagle was on
| third two in, and the crowd had
gone into deliriums. Rabbit scored a swat
by Schultz and a great double play closed the
inning.
| New York rallied gamely in the eighth.
Shannon singled, Brown sacrificed and welt
by Seymour scored Shannon. And that proved
to be absolutely ALL Attendance, Ii, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
MINNEAP0LITANS IN
STATE TENNIS PLAY

In the third days play of the state tennis
championship tournament at the Town and
Country club, many interesting matches were
played OF and altho the day was hot, large
crowd OF spectators were present The first
match was between Wheeler OF MINNEAPOLIS and
Greaves Of st. Paul. This by far the hard
est fought contest Of the day, and the Mime
apolis man won out by a harrow margin the
being 6-5, Go.
After winning the first set in their match Of
the second round, Wallace of Minneapolis
weakened and was beaten by Beard of ST. Paul
4-6, 6-5, SO.
Irafford Jayne of Minneapolis again came out
ahead, this time winning from Day by the
score 90, 6-1. Lightner of ST. Paul downed
Betcher, the Red Wing player, after some
fast playing, Ga, 81. -s=5 =.
Thompson and Wilbur Thayer, both Of Min
neapolis finished their match In the second
round, the former winning by the score ia,
6-3. Northop Of Minneapolis won from Eddy OF
st. Paul after a hard-fought match, 62, 6-3.
Eddy was the favorite in this match and many
were surprised to see him lose. Harry Belden Of
Minneapolis defeated Rhame of Red Wing,
altho the Minneapolis had not played since
last season. He came out ahead with the score
6-1, 60 Labbatt in way dangerous to
George Belden and the MinneapoIitan won,
81, 6-2.
Not contented with each winning his match
in the singles, the Belden brothers met Collins
and Chanccy in the doubles and won out with
score of 6-4, g. Eddy and Stratton were
defeated by Jayne and Payne in the doubles,
the score being 6-5, 6-3. Rhame and Betcher
of Red Wing easy for Ward Burton and
Northrop of Minneapolis and the latter pair won
handily, the result being 60, 6-2.
Finch and Lightner two OF the youngest
players in the tournament, were beaten by
Rees and Lampher by the score of so, 81.
NJ. Lampher and Kingston won out from Stem
and Archer after fast match, "a, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FARMERS Baking
OYER BIG AUTO RACE
Journal Special Service


I:oslyn L. l., Aug. 22.-Judge Thompson, rep
resenting the Automobile Club Of America, had
very anxious half hour at the meeting of the
North Hampstead board Of highway commits
sioners here yesterday afternoon when he was
informed by the president Of the board. r. Z.
Allen, that the board could not grant per-
mission for the Vanderbilt automobile races to
be held over some Of the town roads. There is
section which has been selected for the
course that is over town roads, from the Guinea
woods to Benjamin D. Hicks corner at West
bury, where the course makes the "hairpin
turn
After the turn the course is to the Rosslyn
powerhouse crossing and on to the turnpike,
thence north to the road from Roslyn to Man
hasset.- About two miles in the Westbury sec
tion is overS~ town roads and Mr. Thompson
application was refused. He addressed the board
on the matter and agreed to do all that was
necessary to make the road safe. The com
missioners seemed to object unanimously tc
the: granting of the petition and We're not
willing at first to consider the proposition fur
ther. Mr.. Thompson said he would have the
course clear Of machines, after In the morn
ing or 6 II he deemed necessary He agreed
to take all precautions and argued for ter
minutes before the commissioners wavered and
agreed to consider the matter today at a meet
ing here. 49, : -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
AMATEUR LEADS
NATIONAL HITTERS.
Figures Will Stand, as He Has
Quit Professional
Baseball.
Journal Special Service.

4 Cincinnati, Aug. 22.-"Ernie' Diehl, a sue
cessful young business man, connected with one
of the leading firms of distillers IN the city,
has been an amateur ball player from the time
he was tower of strength on his school and
college teams. When the crippled Boston Ma
tiona league team was here playing the series
with the reds, Diehl was offered chance to
display his prowess in professional company In
bolstering up that team and promptly accepted.
He played three games and as result leads
the National league in battling today and will
keep up his lead turnout the season, he
will play more professional games. In these
games Diehl made five hits in eleven times at
bat. which gives hah batting average OF
.464, more than 100 the percentage OF
Harry Steinfeldt Of the -Chicagos. Diehl would
have been offered regular engagement on
the Boston team If 1t had not been known that
he SwOuld refuse. ~ ..sE L..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BY O'LouehIIn.

BY o'LouehIIn.
The senators trimmed up the millers yester.
day afternoon like 4 street commissioner going
after scrub oaks boulevard. 1t was not
real bad trimming. but enough to let the
Clymerites go away from Minneapolis for the
year with victory to recall thru the long
winter months.
Cassius Cadwullader sent out on the
mountain top as the guide for the locals, but
what the Bryce clan did to Cassius was scan-
dalous. Cassius started of wild as a hawk, anu
when he did bend over the pan the sen
ators went around it like a cooper hiking around
the barrel There was a royal salute OF hltS,
some of them for extra bases, and when the
smoke cleared away Cassius had been der
ricked to the bench and four Columbus o..
people had been around the promenade and
were resting in the conservatory reserved for
the visitors bench.
Hinchman went out but Coulter was slapped
in the short ribs with an inshoot. Pickering
g singled and Friel led off with a two-bagger.
Kihm plugged the target in the same spot ana
Hulswitt singled. Old man Ryan reached first,
after Wrigley had struck out, by virtue or Il
wild heave Of Cassus Ilberius and kim. the
last of the four scuttled over the threshold on
the error.
The millers scored one In their half of the
. first when Sullivan was passed and worked MS
way around on wild heave by Rudely Huls'
witt to catch Jimmy Hart at first on an intield
The second inning brought another run FOR
Columbus when Hinchman tripled and was fol-
lowed by single by Coulter. Columbus was
BANKED In the third, but the milers broke
away and made three. Davis drew pass. Sui
Ivan sculptored Flaherty for single and Grem-
niger spread the ointment for another. Hart
drew Il base balls and Freeman drove out
singer to right. Fox reached first on an error.
Davis, Sullivan and Hart scored.
In the fourth the colonies picked up their
final score of the day when Flaherty singled
and Hinchman shunted him along with two
Dagger. After that Gehring kept them playing
'.button. button, who has the button' al
afternoon Flaherty was also passing up zig
Gags in such n style that the locals could not
have hit them with broom and the game
finished without further dents in the score
, board =
Today Indianapolis is the Offering and, al
things even the millers should take the series
Following are the lamentations of yesterday:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Newport, r: l., Aug. 22.-Despte unfavor-
able weather conditions, an excellent beginning
was made yesterday in wedding out the record
breaking list Of contestants in the opening round
Of the national lawn tennis championship In
singles There were ffty-three matches on the
list In the frs: round of the singles tourna-
ment and all but were decided.
The default of Waidner and Emerson of the
west to Hackett and Alexander Of the east in
the doubles gave room for the singles match
between Il. D. Little and T. G. Anderson on
that court. This contest was decided In Iittle's
favor in straight sets, 6-s. ca, SO. Little cap
TUNED the American team that went to Eng
land this year, while Anderson chairman
of the committee that picked the team.
The match between the two I,ongwood play
ers, I. e. Wright, brother of the champion, and
N. ". Niles, attracted considerable attention,
Wright winning, rs, 81, 60.
Clothier Won his way into the second round
In his match with II. A. Mackinney Of Provi-
dence, and Hackett of New York was also sue
cessful in his contest with G. 7. Games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
.CR00KST0N TENNIS s..
TOURNEY ON TODAY

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Arrangements
are complete for the tennis tournament which
is to be held in this city today. In previous
tournaments North Dakota players have been
barred as this is the Northwestern Minnesota
association, but 1t has been decided this time
to allow the Dakota players to enter the meet,
as they have asked to do An open event
in doubles and singles will be added to the
schedule already arranged and 1t is expected
that the tournament will occupy three days in
stead of two as originally planned. Grand
Forks will send some of her best tennis players
to this meet and it is expect. that the tour
nament will be the most successful ever held
in this city. The baseball park will be used
and three courts will be laid out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The North st. Paul team has open dates for
aug. 26 and Sept. 2. If there any Mime
apolis amateur teams that would like to play
on these dates, the st. Paul teams manager
would like to hear from them. Address all
communications to G. W. Schneewers, North
st: Paul, MINI. Telephone, N. W. Main
1920 L-5.
By defeating the Mohawks in their game
last Sunday the Thills Won the amateur cham
ponship of the city among the II and 1S-year-
old teams. Manager Lynch is willing to arrange
games with any teams that question this claim
and Is anxious to play some Of the ut-of-town
teams in this state. In last Sundays game
the Thills outplayed their opponents at every
stage Of the game and easily by score
Of 10 to- Monyhan was at his best in this
game and besides striking out fourteen men
he made three hits. For games with the Thills
address J. Sylvester Lynch, 2110 Fifth avenue S.
Phones, T. c. 4453; n. W., South 105 ].
The Simms defeated the Harris Colts Sunday
by score Of s to l. Loring. who pitched for
the simms. allowed three safe hits, and was
given almost perfect support, the Simms bunch
Ing hits in the third inning and winning handily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Hot Weather Hurt Grain.

Fargo, N D., Aug 22.-The people OF the
state are beginning to admit the damaging eff
fects of the excessive heat Of last week. The
worst damage was in the northwestern part of
the state where the crops not far adj
vanced as in this section. Not only were the
grades knocked of, but on the younger grain
there will be loss in yield In the southern
half of the state little damage, was done, as the
harvest is at least 80 per cent done, and the re-
manning grain was practically all ripe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
JOCKEY BAIRD HAS ~.
JUMPED FOR WEST
Journal Speciai Service.

Journal Special Service. IT,.
Saratoga, n Y, Aug. 22.-Jockey Baird, WI
had his license revoked by the stewards of the
Jockey club last year after he was left at
the post on .Woodsaw, a to 10 favorite, is
missing. 1t is reported that he ran away TO
ride In the far, west.
Baird was placed in good standing this spring,
contingent on his promise that he would re-
main under the personal supervision Of w. II.
Snyder. He behaved we'll this spring and rode
a few winners, but lately has not been called
on for his services. =
Baird, If he goes west to ride, will have to
do so under a fictitious name. Such method
of procedure would not be to Baird. for
he did this two years ago. 1t was because the
Jockey clubs officials discovered this that they
ruled Nicholson off and placed Baird under the
ban of suspension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FORMER GRIDIR0N 49,.
STAR IN POLITICS
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 22-Frank S. Butter
worth, the former Yale football player and ath-
lete who graduated in 1885, and was known
as the greatest quarterback who ever played
football at Yale, has decided to enter politics,
and will be candidate the republican ticket
for state senator from the eighth district of
this city When asked about his candidacy
today Butterworth said:
II don't want it said that my friends have
prevailed upon me to run public duty or
any such talk. 1t has been the ambition of my
career to enter public life, and this step will
be In that direction"
Butterworth was born in Ohio, where his
father. Benjamin Butterworth, was for years
congressman. Since his graduation Butterworth
has been in the brokerage business in New York
and this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
IOWA DEMOCRATS
DIG u. DOLLARS
CALL FOR SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
MEETS WITH RESPONSE.
State Central Committees Canvass
Among Convention Delegates and
Thru the Democratic Press Of Iowa
Results in Influx of Drafts and
Money Orders.

Eldora Iowa, Aug. 22.-The democratic state
central committee is receiving a. generous re-
Spouse to Its request for dollar donations" to
promote the state and congressional campaigns
in the state of Iowa this fall The committee
wrote letter to each delegate to the state
convention and inserted "a notice, asking 81
contributions in each Of the democratic news
papers of Iowa. Contributions from newspaper
solicitations are made to the newspapers and
when fund as high Is $50 is received in
structions are given to remit the money to head
quarters. Postal orders, checks and drafts from
individuals are coming into the hands Of the
treasurer at Des Moines at lively rate and
the committee Is very much encouraged at the
financial outlook this early in the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GOES MILE
In FAST TINE
Minneapolis Flyer Negotiates the
Distance in 1874 at
Galesburg.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Ihe feature of the
opening of the trotting meeting here yesterday
was the wonderful mile paced by the champion,
Dan Patch, in 1:57N He was driven by his
trainer, Hersey, and Charley Dean drove the
pacemaker with the windshield. while another
pacemaker brought up on the outside. After
warming-up mile In PIP he got the word
to slow start and passed the FIRST quarter
IN 31A seconds. When the timers hung out
the sign for the half In 90 the 4 900 people
In the stand raised mighty shout. Down the
backstretch came the powerful fellow and the
three-luarters pole was passed in :2SH. The
crowd had swarned the track and 1t took
the entire police force Of Galesburg to keep
them from interfering. Dan came on, however,
and with one of his supreme efforts crossed
the wire In 1:57A. the fastest mile ever paced
on track in the state Of illinois,. IS
Cresceus, 2:o2A was the other attraction. He
stepped a, mile in 2:15. Five good races were
on the program and with the lightning fast
track the records were smashed in nearly every
heat. Summaries. rr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
LOUD CALL FOR
HARVEST WORKERS
NORTH DAKOTA THRESJ IRIS ARE
IN NEED OF HANDS. ---,
Hot Weather Does Damage to Grain in
Northern North Dakota-Thre shing
Returns in South Dakota Are Highly
tisfactory-Drouth Broken in Wis

Special to The Journal. &c..
Cando, N. D., Aug. 22.-The first threshing of
this seasons crop in Towner county was done
this week on the Mclaughlin farm From 140
acres of barley over 5000 bushels Of grain We're
threshed testing 4S pounds to the bushel Mt
the elevator 4, !. IT.. ~. ...,- T.
Within two weeks more forty threshing rigs
will be started in this county, and County Treas
urer W. p. Atkins is advertising for 100 teams
and 200 men, offering SIS day for man and
team. All kinds of help are very scarce and
the farmers and machine men are staring hard
proposition in the face. ..s..L.. .--1. = s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
DrouIh Broken.

Grantsburg, Wis, Aug. GA six weeks
drought was broken here last night. severe
electrical stern passed over Burnett county and
drenching lain fell. Small grain is all out OF
the way and the Wild hay harvest is finished.
Corn and potatoes were In imminent danger Of
leing greatly damaged, but last nights rain
is said by farmers to- have relieved the situation
sufficiently to- insure q fair crop Of both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Trouble in Training
CANS GETTING
DOWN TO WEIGHT
Will Have Little Trouble in Max
ing 1873 for the !
~ Dane.
Journal Special Service.


Goldfeld. New. Aug 22.-Joe Cans has dis
proved ina hurry the statements of some of Ia
detractors by getting down to 1873 pounds at thiss
time and doing 1t without bit of exertion Joe
laughed when he got the scales and showed
his hcft to bunch of friends. He says he is as
strong ever. and undoubtedly will be in the
shape Of his life when he meets Battling Nelson.
The negro entertains no doubts Of his ability to
slaughter the Dane. So
The betting continues to make Cans a slight
fayorite Nelson and the betting men say
he will be q stronger one when the day of the
fight arrives. The miners are backing the negro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CHERRY CIRCLE GETS CUP.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Cherry Circle, flying the
colors of the Chicago Athletic club, saved the
Upton cup by finishing fourth in yesterday IS
to enb aGd aaGo
ledo Yacht club. The result of the race gives
Cherry Circle 1861 points, Billposter, which
points a Had Cherry Circle taken sixteen more
seconds to finish yesterdays race the series
would have been a tie between it and Bill.
poster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GOODWIN IN RARE FORM,

Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-Milwaukee punched its
hits off ruttmann in the first three innings,
scoring four runs. which proved enough to
win Goodwin kept the hits well scattered.
Both pitchers made fuky homers. The score:
Milwaukee .......2 l 9 o 90
Louisville .......O o 0 0 o 2-3 IL
Batteries-Goodwin..., and Beyille; Putnam
and Shaw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
HERRERA SAYS HE
WAS D0UBLE.CR0SSED
Journal Snecial Service,

Journal Special Service. =,
Chicago Aug. 22.-Aurelio Herrera, the Next
can who was beaten in seven rounds by Charley
Neary in Milwaukee, Friday night, is in Chi
cago. He has received good offer from the
club at Chelsea, Mass, for match there with
Neary, and has wired his acceptance. He says
he will concede anything to the German to
get him into another match. Herrera says he
was tricked badly at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Yields Are Good.

Woonsocket D., Aug. 22.-Threshng is in
progress in this section and the yields Of small
grain are very gratifying. Wheat IS going
from thirteen to twenty-five bushels barley
around forty to tfty-ave bushels, and oats from
forty to sixty. The crop promises to- be
large yield, and is comparatively early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Harvest Ts Slow

Wadcna, Mimi, Aug. % Harvesting is going
forward rather slowly on account of the excess,
i've heat. Horses ere unable to stand the usual
pushing. and no less than twenty farmers have
reported that their horses have dropped sin the
fields during the heat Of the day. Especially
was the heat oppressive on Friday, when many
horses were Frustrated