davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

have declared that Cans is going back,
but this is not borne out by reports
from his training quarters. He and
Willie Fitzgerald, who also is prepar-
ing for battle, have been going it as
fast as they could, ito the delight 'of
spectators who have been paying a dol
lar each to see the workouts, and it is
reported that Joe is just as good as he
ever was. If this is true he will be
made a favorite over Sullivan, about
whom some doubt seems to exist in
spite of the fact that he had a clean
cut victory over Jimmy Gardner. IF
Sullivan beats Cans, however, there
is no doubt that the public will greet
him as sure-enough champion.
.~..,.r !. j. +
Kid Herman, who recetly defeated
Hanlon, is matched to meet the win
ner Of the Herrera Corbett bout which
will be held this week. If Herman
beats the winner on Feb. 10, he will IN
doubtedly get chance at some Of the
better cards, possibly Jimmy Britt. Cor
bett is making a desperate attempt to
climb again and is reported to be work
ing hard and taking off lot of the sur
plus flesh with which he was burdened
while ION his eastern tour. Herrera is
also at hard work and the result Of the
bout is very much in doubt. The Mex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
BOXED WHEN A CHILD
Fits Nose Broken When He Was But
Eleven Years of Age.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.'"My first
fight really occurred when I was II
years old in Tamaru, New Zealand, -
says Bob Fitzsimmons. My mother
sent me for some snuff zone afternoon.
On. the way to the tobacco store / had
to pass an empty lot. 1t happened that
football game was in progress as l
came up, and just then the ball, over
leaping the heads Of the crowd and
getting away from the players, came
bounding toward me. I was only an
urchin and innocently I picked it up
and sent it back with good strong
kick. One big fellow can see his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

A great bunch of "vets" Jake Stahl
the boy manager will have on his list at
Washington next season. Malachi, Kit
tredge and Lave Cross certainly are
more than 81, while Frank Kitson, Will
lie Sudhoff, Toni Hughes, John Anderson
and Charley Hickman have been in the
limelight a season or two.
Pitcher Meier, who was a member Of
the Princeton team four years, has
signed with Pittsburg. He was on the
transforming trip Of the pirates last
fall, and made such good impression
that Barney Dreyfuss bagged him. He
won the intercollegiate championship
for Princeton in 1901 in the game with
Yale, when, with the bases full and two
out, he made hit that scored two runs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
NEW zEALANDERs COMING
Crack Rugby Team to Tour Canada and
United States.

New York, Jan. 6.-Word has been
received here that the crack New Zea-
land football team will visit the United
States and Canada.
The team is now in England, and ar
rangements have been made to enable
it to return by way Of Canada and the
United States. If suitable arrange
ments can be made it is expected the
New Zealanders will play several exhi-
bition games here with leading Cana
dian and American teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

ican is known to have the punch to end
the matter in a hurry, and it is merely
a question if Corbett can keep away
from it while he delivers his harder
ones. II As .a ...-.. -- 5..s
+ + + 49,
There has been lot Of talk about
O'Brien meeting Marvin Hart, but no
match has been made. That both box
ers are willing is not to be doubted, but
Hart would certainly not be averse to
a little more postponement, in order to
give him time to learn the lesson Tom
my Ryan would teach him. O'Brien is
one Of the most willing boxers that
ever lived and is apparently willing to
meet anyone at any time Or place
where fair-sized purse is offered. Con-
sidering that he has the right to die
tate terms, the public is delighted that
he does not show disposition to quib-
BILE about them. III.
i. !. i.
The opinion is very widely expressed
that Britt and Nelson are as good as
matched and that after they have fin
ished their theatrical tours, and have
been more widely advertised, they will
come together again at San Francisco
The contention that Nelson is holding
off because Of the non-payment OF
S., 1000 which he claims is due him. may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

before Slade fought Sullivan. Altho
just young fellow, l knocked out
Slade in three rounds, or rather he quit.
i was to get watch and a medal for
this victory, but Jem Mace was con-
tented to give me his photo and to
treat me to a glass of lemonade. I was
satisfied, tho, particularly with the
Lemonade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Manager Jack Dunn Of Providence,
who is a keen judge of ball players,
things Pittsburg got much the better of
the deal by which the pirates secured
Vie Willis for Howard, Brain and Lind
aman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Pete Noonan the former Holy Cross
athletic catcher, will have another ma
.Jor league trial next season. He will be
with the Chicago Nationals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Mary by way of starger. can TESTIFY
that we "fellows all - don It know any
thing about Mary's craftsmanship, re-
garding as it did Mr.. Pickwick that
of Mr.. Wrinkle when he ayerred that
he had heard Mr.. ". say that he was
a good shot but had never seen him
take aim at anything. But out of po-
likeness Colonel Powers said, "Uh
hubby
$50 you are in position to more
readily believe the little yarn IN
going to spin than some who know
nothing about it. In fact, inherit my
quickness on the trigger and certain
aim, / may truthfully say, my great
grandfather having been one of the
minute men who fired the shot heard
| round the world and lined the
| trenches of Bunker Hill. 1t was on
the latter eminence that the old gen.
tleman made his best shot, one never
equaled in the family annals until
made the one I'M going to tell you of.
The British, beaten back twice, were
coming on again, the patriots were al
most out of ammunition and retreating
when General Putnam noticed that my
ancestor still held to his position and
was ramming his last bullet into his
gun. Come out o. that, you CON
sarned fool! roared old Put.
!, s'You 90 to Guinea!' answered
back the ancient. Pm goin' to git
another o. them lobsterbacks eff I die
fer. it, and just then British officer
leveled a horse-pistol at the old man
and pulled trigger. If grandfather
hadn It been the man he was my family
line would have snapped right there
but all the same it didn It.. He up an6
let 60 at the officer with so rapid {
motion and so true an aim that his bull
let hit the pistol right in the muzzle
drove its bullet back, threw the
weapon upward and backward and
broke the officers skull with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Left a Record.

Observation-Disclosures himself left a
record of that exploit, and it is from
him I inherit my proficiency with fire
arms. It does not become me to say,
Colonel Powers, whether I inherit my
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-01
County Court.

County cosrt.
Before Hon. n. G. Wick. County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, !.
County Of Pembina.
In the matter Of the estate Of ArnRrimur Am.
crimson, deceased.
Thorbjorg Arngrimson, Ad-
minirtrstrix.
Stephen Arnerimeon, sieur-
dur ArDgrlms0p. John Arm NOuSe u $50
crimson sigbjorg Arngrim o.. . asei
crimson, minor, and Ste.
pheD EyolfsOn, Especial
Guardian for said minors,
Respondents
-, NOTICE is s. Hs IRE GIVEN, Tia. in Ras
made In the above entitled proceeding by the
Judge Of The County Court Of said county. on
hs s 9 Msy Ii s
scribed al public auction. for cash.
!. the undersigned. Thorbjorg Arnsrimron:
adminisiratlix OF said estate. will sail The real
estate hereinafter described at public auction TO
The highest bidder for cash at the time Of snch
sale at the front door of the postcfce at Gardar,
In the County of Pemhina and STATE OF North
Dakota. on Wednesday. the 18th day Of ,nne,
noon Of raid day. such sale 10 be made subject
10 continuation by the Judge If said County
County.
The lands and tenements to be cold at eaid
time anG place are situated in tht County of
Pembina ana State OF North Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows. that is to say: The north.
half OF the southeast quarter OF section number
four ~ OF township number one hundred and
fifty Ii he (l59) moth Range number fifty. six
CSC, west OF The fifth principal meridian, con-
,alllng about eighty (sO) acres, more or fees ac
cording to the Quilted States government survey
thereof.
Dated at Gardar, North Dakota, this 10th day
of May, A. d. 1906.
THoRBJoRG ARNGRlMsoN,
as g. Administrative.
E. SMITH. JEFFERSON, attorney for admins.
laIk hNe,. Val CouDy. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-01
Notice of Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 10Th day of June 1906, at the
properly designated precincts and voting
places in the county of Pembina and
State of North Dakota, a primary election
will be held. The candidates for NOM
ination tor the following offices are to be
voted for at said election.
The delegates to the state convention
are as follows
Sixteen delegates to the Republican
State Convention, to be held at James
town, N. ID. July 18th 1906.
Eighteen, delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to be held at Mlnot,
N. D. August End 1906.
The district officers are as follows;--
One State Senator to represent the
second district.
| Three members ofthe House OF Rep
4 resentatives to represent the first district.
Three members of the House of Rep
resentatives to represent the second dist
|rict.
The county officers are as follows;-
One Auditor.
One Register of Deeds.
One Clerk of District Court.
One States Attorney.
One Sheriff.
One County Judge.
One Treasurer.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent of Schools.
Four Justices of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner to repre-
sent the First District.
One County Commissioner to repre-
semi the Third District.
One County Commissioner to repre-
sent the Fifth District.
And which election will be open at
nine o'clock in the morning and will
continue oren until four o'clock in the
afternoon fthat day.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota this
10th day of May. A. D. 1905.
SWAIN THORWALDSON.
County Auditor within and for the
County of Pembina, North Dakota.
[Seal] By VIM. w. FELSON,
Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
COPS CHAUFFEURS NOT IMMUNE.
Two Fined for Speeding with Two other
Drivers,

In the recent strike Of the chauffeurs OF
the New York Transportation Company
il has been the custom OF bicycle police
men to follow each automobile Of it's jour
ney to protect the strike breaking driver.
Owing to the stormy weather on Sunday
night the company gave each policeman
the use OF an automobile.
A call came in from the Hotel Aston
shortly after II o'clock for two broughams.
These were sent out in charge Of Joseph
Bingham and Morris Reisler. Policemen
Hopp and Back, each in an automobile,
followed the broughams. The hired cars
we're dismissed early yesterday morning
at Martins. Before leaving there the
chauffeurs learned that the strike was
of. According to the policemen, Bing-
ham and Reisler started a race up Fifth
avenue for the barns, which are at Forty
ninth street and Eighth avenue. They
went 30 fast that the two chauffeurs irving
for the policemen had to hit it up TO keep
near them. When the barns were reached
all four chauffeurs were placed under
arrest.
Judge, you oughtn't to fine us" walled
Tony Quigley, n Of the cops drivers
later in the West Side police court. we
had to go fast to keep mp with the Others"
Any man who hasn't sense enough to
keep from scorching when a cop is sitting
in his auto deserves to be fined, said Magis-
trste Sweetser and imposed a penalty OF
IS each on the drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
HOLDUP or CITY MISSIONARY
On Pain sf Being written Up Like
Caruss' He Gives Up His watch.

On Pain sf Being written Up Like
Caruss" He Gives Up His watch.
Ira w. Marshall, a city missionary con-
nected with the New York Presbytery,
tells the police that he was sitting on a
bench in Madison Square Park on Sunday
night when q big man sat down beside him.
He had not sat long when he turned sharply
on Mr.. Marshall and said:
Il want your money and that watch
and chain you have. I'm a police officer,
and II you don't give up III take you to the
station house, make a charge Of indecent
conduct against you and then you will
be written up in the papers like Csruso."
MFR. Marshall says he was 80 frightened
that he handed over his watch and chain
to speak OF and 30 informed the
We'll, that's funny unused the big
stranger, you look like a man that has
money"
Mr.. Marshall said that he usually had.
Now, I'll tell you what you do" said
the big man, you show up alongside OF
the Worth monument over there tomorrow
night and have SIS with you. I'll be there.
You bring the money or IN make life miser-
able for you
Parting from the stranger Mr.. Marshall
thought II would be a good plan TO notify
the police, and he went to the Tenderloin
station. Detectives Conlin and Mcdonald
arranged to meet him yesterday and pro-
vided him with five marked IS bills.
Mr.. Marshall was at the Worth monu-
ment at the appointed hour, s O'Clock.
He didn't nave to wait long for the big
stranger. He became 81 fiustered that he
forgot to hand over the marked money,
put instead shook hands with the man.
The detectives, seeing this, thought that
the money had been passed and bounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
BLOW TO BANK WRECKERS.
Conviction OF TwInIng and Cornell sus-
tanned b. HIgh Jersey Court.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. I9.-Albert G..
Twining and David c. Cornell. who have
been fighting for years to escape imprison-
ment for wrecking the First National Bank
OF Asbury Park and the Monmouth Trust
Company, received a heavy blow to-day
when the Court OF Errors and Appeals
handed down a decision sustaining con-
y~ictions, upon which they were sentenced
to six years in State prison. The indict-
ments resulting from the acknowledgement
Of the banks affairs were prosecuted
in the United States courts and those
involving the trust company in the
State courts. Indictment after indictment
against the offending officials has been
ouashed or failed through legal TECHNICAL
ties, and the multiplicity OF appeals 10 the
higher courts has made the defence a not
able one in the history OF criminal trials.
Only a few hours before the Court OF
Errors decision was announced application
was made to Judge Cross in the United
States District court to quash an indict-
ment against Twining and George r.
Kroehle in connection with the manage
ment Of the banks affairs. The convictions
sustained to-day by Chancellor Magic
were obtained upon Indictments charging
Twining and Cornell with presenting false
papers relating TO the Monmouth Trust
Company to a State Banking Examiner.
The paper purported to he a resolution
OF the board Of directors authorizing the
purchase OF certain stock by which il was
designed to conceal the true condition
OF the trust oompany's affairs.
The court sustained the constitutionality
Of the trust company act OF 1900, which
was attacked by the defendants, including
the provisions authorizing penal and Grim
inAl prosecutions for violations. These
are held to be a proper requirement for the
enforcement OF the law.
The defence claimed that IL was impossible
for two persons to participate in the presen-
tation OF a paper TO the examiner. The
Chancellor holds that this Is not only con-
structively but physically possible, and
shows that. according to the facts adj
duced at the trial, both Twining and Cor
nell participated by acquiescence or other
wise in improssing upon the examiner tibet
the paper was genuine, although aware
that Il was otherwise.
Justice Swayze n Judge Dill differed
with the majority in holding that the docu-
ment was fraudulent within the meaning Of
the act and voted to reverse. The vote
was 0 to ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got In my eye. l then went TO
another doctor. He asked me what
was taking for il, and I told him
CuticurA. He said that was q very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face il
NOV just as clear as it ever was.
my brother-inlaw told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent / washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In o short
time my face began to get better, and
when / had taken one bottle of
Resolvent l could brush the scales
of my face like q powder. When I
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
81 told all my friends about nv
remarkable ure. i feel 80 thankful
want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. It Is a
sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs.
Emma White, GAL Cherrier Place
Camden, N. j., April IS, 1905"
Hume. from Rbnplss g soroiuls. from Insasey 10 ASs,
s;P y; S u. n !, ,i. y g :, < SsSss,.s: Ss.,:s !. . "a
fessr Dug : Chem. csrp' VI frus.s 80 : sn'" sass@
20 hsdsd Fss~ aKsss cus Ssss.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
are likely to produce the first sensation Of

dIS ukely W pTOuuSc Tic AuSt oShootAOh W
the trial.
One of the last witnesses OF the day was
RIB. Raymond. an old man with a ~querulous
voice and sharp wit, who runs a hotel and
summer resort at Little York Lake, which is
about seven miles from Cortland. He said
that OF about m Is Gillette and a girl,
whom he identified az Grace Brown from a
picture which was shown him, had driven
up TO his resort at about Q O'Clock at night.
Gillette had asked for one of the round bot
toned boats which Raymond rented to go
out on the lake with the girl.
The witness said that the round bottom
boats were more easily tipped over than
were the others which he had, bug added
that they were easy to row and were gen.
orally preferred. All his boats Of this de-
scription we're in use and Gillette o the
girl out in a fiat bottomed craft. When the
pair returned in about an hour, Raymond,
who was hitching their horse, noticed that
the girl was crying.
On cross-examinatiOn the attorney for
the defence tried to shake Raymond's iden-
tification of the girl as Grace Brown, but
was unable to do so.
Harriet Benedict, the Cortland girl. Gill
lette's attentions to whom the prosecu-
ton is trying to establish IA a possible
motive, arrived here to-day, accompanied
by her father, a Cortland attorney OF some
prominence. She will probably take the
stand tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

eiiens Of Mrs. Mary Q~uaaksnhos. the woman
attorney IN the Federal our TO look up
peonaee oases, and Mrs. Quackenbos was
called nto the case and the first lawyer
dismissed. She produced such an array
Of testimony as to the good character OF
on the part Of the police that the Magis-
trate discharged McCully. There was moth
ing but the poLceman's word TO- back up
his charges. The testimony about the
action Of Ia sergeant of police with regard
TO the police court lawyers and also about
the policeman who figured in the arrest
Magistrate Cornell had taken down in short
hand.
Mrs. Quackenbos was so incensed over
what she conaidered an attempt at a holdup
by the police that she brought the matter
TO the attention OF District Attorney jerome.
There were some links missing in the case
and nothing has been done by the District
Attorney because Mrs. Quackenbos wanted
more time to get possession of these links.
She has since been sent to Florida on = me
Government peonage work. but when she
returns she will probably a up the
McCully case Immediately and try to ecure
the Indictment of some of those concerned
in IL.
Police Commissioner Bingham's attention
will also be called to the action of the
sergeant who Invested himself Of his uni
form 10 act a. a tout for the lawyer who
was called into case at first and who
said hat he could get McCully discharged
for $50, guilty or Innocent. a statement
he afterward denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
CALVE WEDDING RUMORS.
story Seems { o Rest on Remark 10 Her
COneierg e bridegroom Unidentified.
Special Cable Despatch 20 THE 81

Special Cabse Despatch 20 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov, lS.-The coming marriage
OF Nine. Calve TO a rich American, who
is blind, as has been told in the dispatches
TO THE Sun. is the subject of an immense
amount OF gossip. The name OF the man,
however, cannot be learned. q
Confirmation Of the story seems to rest
mainly upon the assertion Of the concierge
Of Nine. Calves apartments, who sayF that
when she left she gave orders for the for
warding of her mails, and incidentally
said that she would shortly be married.
Columns could be .uled with the v rious
reports on the subject. One states that the
betrothal Is not final, Nine. Cave opposing
the mans wish that she quit the stage.
Another states that the iance is an English
man VIII made millions in gold mining in
Alaska. Il ia reafimed that Nine. Calve
has cancelled all her American engage
ments for the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

BREWERToN-At 81. Luke's Hosp,taI. New YORK
city. Nov. ~. 1908. Eleanor. daughter OF Ma,or
Henry +. Browerton, U. S. A.. and the lac
Josephine Gwyn.
Funeral private.
On Sunday. Nov. IA. At yVcs,ield
j, Mary Louisa Douglass, youngest daug hter
of David Bates and Anne Eliza EIicott Douglass
aged "A years.
Funeral services at 81. PauYs Church. westield
". j.. Wednesday. Nov. ~, on arrival Of the
rsin meeting Liberty ST.. New York CITY. Cca
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. at 10 A. NJ.
HUBBARD.-Suddenly, Nov. IL ooa Anna Eliza
beth McInure. vito of he late salmon Cook
Hubbard. In her eoth year.
Services will be held at St. Jamcs's Church. Upper
hohec.AlI' y - on TUESDAY NOV. 20 upoh te
aInvaI OF the iIS O'Clock train from west ~"
ST. We" YORK. Ene r.
the Barnard. 101 Central Perk Wet
saturday, Nov. II. GraDe Dunlap Lamson. wife
OF arthur H.. Lamson, daughter OF Amelia y
ana the tate ROBERT Dunlap.
FUNERAL services At tho Fourth Presbyterian
Church. sist 81. and West End Av. Tuesday. Al
II. M. InteYmeut IN WOOdlaWu AT the cOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
BIG BURDEN on SMALL BOY.
His $3.50 q Week supports Five. 80 He
Cant 60 TO School

His $3.50 q week SuppOrt Five, 30 He
m 60 to school.
Twelve-year-old Morris Solomon OF 90
Norfolk street told Magistrate Mayo in
the Essex Market police court yesterday
that he could not go to school because he
was the sole support Of his widowed mother
and her three other children. The mother,
Mrs. Sarah Solomon, was in court on a
summons obtained by Attendance Officer
j. P. Byrne.
Morris is on the list of Public School No.
rs, but has not attended for some time.
He liz An errand boy for a printer at Broad
way and Murray street and gets $3.50 a
week. On this Mrs. Solomon has supported
the family since her husband died six months
ago. The other children are Fannie, aged
II, Katie, aged 9. and a ? year old boy,
LYMAN,
you look hungry, " said Magistrate MAYO
TO the. woman. She replied that none of
them had had any breakfast.
A collection OF SIS was taken up from
the Magistrate, the court clerks and lawyers.
Magistrate Mayo then told Byrne to call
the attention of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties to the case and to report back to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser wilhelm H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
the Baron de Morogues. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Macksy, !, A. MoYickar., Prof. Hugo Nun
ney B. Bowman, c. Y. Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs
II. B. Clarke, Emory Chubb, Mrs. John B
Cauldwel. Mrs. Thomas G. Cauldwell. L. A.
Rev. John Fox. II. j. Hardenbergh, Walter
yacoby. Halsey W.. Kent. T. p. Thorne and
Mrs. II. C. Knight, Jr.