davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

he shows by his conduct that he wishes
to be yalued.--Bruyere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

You can never catch fish by con-
stantly changing your bait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
COACH YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 6.-The Uni.
versity OF Michigan last night voted
to retain Coach Yost for the Michigan
football eleven, regardless OF the rec.
concentrations of the recent Chicago
football conference, which declared
against professional coaches who were
not faculty members. The proposal
made by the University of Chicago
that football be abolished for two years
was defeated by a decisive vote. II
was decided to accept the Chicago con.
ference recommendations for a three
years eligibility rule, but at the Uni.
verslty OF Michigan the rule Is not to
be retroactive. The recommendation
to abolish training tables was accept.
ed, as were also the remaining recon.
mendations OF the Chicago conference
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
GOOD MATCHES MADE

Huihui will have another chance at
Sullivan and Young Nelson will don
the mitts with Jack McFadden at the
Opera House on Saturday evening.
March Sd. There will also be ring.
warmer in connection with these two
maoin events.
The Huihui.Sullivan match will be
straight rules and Huihui figures that
he will have a better chance with his
clever opponent II he is allowed to hit
In the clinches. There are many who
think Just as the native. and there is
no doubt but what 1t will make a bet.
ter fight.
Young Nelson, who Is the most pro.
missing youngster in Honolulu, will be
given good chance to show his
worth with Jack McFadden in a 10.
round go. Nelson is an aggressive
hard.hitting lad and should make
things warm for the yellow kid. Nc.
Fadden's experience will be the only
advantage that he will have In this
fight. II Nelson should win over Nc.
Fadden he will be in line to get on
with some good men.
The club has been fortunate In Sc
curing such a good card and no doubt
the Opera House will be well filled
when the men enter the ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
SWIMMING

The swimmers are now getting busy
and II Is quite probable that Honolulu
will be treated TO some good matches
In the near future,
Kopke has challenged Hustace for a
l00.yard race Tor the championship OF
the Islands. Hustace has resigned
from the Myrtle Boat Club and will
probably do his swimming at the Hea.
lani. A match between these two
would be very interesting, as both are
fast men and have considerable follow.
ing.
A proposed match between the com.
blned forces of the Bank OF Hawaii
and First National Bank may swim the
Honolulu Iron Works relay race.
Both have good teams and wellcon.
tested match would result,
The two teams will line up as fol.
lows:
Bankers-Wlll Dixon, VIII Roth,
VIII Campbell, Hustace, Fuller,
Wright and McCorriston.
Iron Works - Kopke, Sharpe. Ken
nedy. Crozier, f. Hustace, o'Brien and
Lubbock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Prof Sprague delivered an address
before the Honolulu Teachers Associa-
ton at the high school last night. The
subject was the study Of physical geo
graphy.
E + + + I. + 4. I. + + + + :. I. 4. + 4
the other game and this also should
prove fast game.
The standing OF the teams is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
FIGHTERS NAMES

The Nonpareil-John Dempsey.
Gentleman Jim-James J. Corbett.
John John Lawrence Sullivan.
Fitz-Robert j. Fitzsimmons.
Jelf-James Joseph Jeffries.
The Barbados Wonder-Joseph Wal.
sOtt.
Young Griffo-Albert Griffiths.
Australian Billy Murphy - Thomas
William Murphy.
Belfast Spider-lsaac O'Neil Weir.
Streator Cyclone-Wllliam Myer.
Braintree Lad-John Griffin.
Saginaw K!i-George Layigne.
Jake Kilrain-John Joseph Killion.
ithaca Giant-Michael Conley.
Mysterious Billy Smith - Amos
Smith.
Harlem Coffee Cooler-FTank Craig.
Barrier Champion-Joe Goddard
Sydney Cornstalk - Francis Patrick
Slavin.
Little Chocolate-George Dixon.
Eaverstraw Brickmaker - Billy
Earnst.
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien--Joseph
E. A. Hagan.
Tommy Ryan-Joseph Youngs.
NhuTles Nhlu) MCIOy-NoIman sci
Wy.
Sandy Ferguson-John Henry Fer.
guson.
Young Peter Jackson-Sim Temp.
Slns.
Tommy Burns-Noah Brusso.
Honey Mellody-William Melody.
Battling Nelson-Arthur b. NJ. Mel.
Son.
Charlie Neary-Charles NehrIn.
Kid Herman-Herman Landfield.
Pcdlar Palmer-Thomas Palmer.
"Unk" Russell-JOhn ]. Russell
Kid Sullivan-Harry Sheehy.
Young Erne-IIugh Clayin.
Dick Hyland-William Hurine.
Hugo Kelley-Hugo Machall.
Terrible Terry-Terrence Joseph
NcGovern.
Young Mowatt-Thomas Munroe.
u n I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
BASEBALL

IF there Is one element of baseball
which seems to be disappearing said
Catcher Jack O'Connor OF the st. Louis
Browns, 1t is personal magnetism
the feeling OF strong individual attrac-
ton which drew half the fans TO the
parks in the good old days. Now,
when you go to the ball park, why do
you go? To see a good ball game. and
to see, you hope, your own city's team
clean up the other fellows. II you
went to the park twenty years ago,
why did you go? To see the game
yes, and more than that-to see this,
that or the other individual play ball.
"Of course, there are great players,
and there are players whom the peo-
pie turn out to see, but | don't think
there will ever be another Mike Kelly,
and doubt II there will ever be an
other LANCE"
The backstop might have added that
there never would be another Arson.
for of all the players who have come
and gone since Uncle" last hurled a
ball or registered a kick, there has
been nobody to replace the giant lead
er Of the old Chicago team.
" nat " iOnnOI shlu Is slEdnBely
correct. The personal magnetism
feature OF the game Is disappearing
Team work and collective perform
ance have replaced the system OF in
diyidual stars. The two big cards OF
today-Wagner and Lajoie- are won
deriul players, but when did a crowd
ever warm up To these maryelS as the
old,time fans did to the old.time stars
! When did any one ever hear supper
table throng bubbling the praises Of
Wagner and Lajoie as they did tn,
glories OF Kelly and Of Latham.
II Is quite likely that the business
like, moneNsaving, Notwithstanding
young man who now plays ball for {
living is, mechanically speaking, {
more reliable player than his prede
cessor.
His clear head and steady hands
probably gather up larger percent
age OF hot grounders with fewer spill
than were registered by the jolly fel
low whom the older fans adored.
would be hard to convince anybody
however, that the sober and clOse-fist
ed youth was a better batter than tn,
| joyous star OF long ago, and wher
there Is one real, genuine, popular ia
yorite today there were ten as recent
ly as 1889.
1t is no exaggeration to say tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

there are ONLY handful of big league
players today who receive a free burst
OF spontaneous applause unless they
have actually done something in tho
game. A good catch or a long drive
receives the appreciation always &C
corded by the crowd. but how many
men are there who-especlally In 9th.
or towns that their own-are cheered
while marching to the rubber?
Yet there were men years back
whose very appearance on the field
was the signal for yell after yell of de.
light and admiration. Have the times
changed. have the fans changed, or 4,
II a change among the players?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.

Church located corner Miller and
Beretania streets. John w. Wadman
pastor. Services tomorrow as follows
a. M, Senior Epworth League; 10 a.
m, Sunday school and adult Bible
Glasses; II a, m, Pastor breaches, sub
iect, Our Care-Taker"; Miss Marion
Bell sings a solo; $3.50 p. m. Epwortb
League for Young People and their
friends; 1880 p, m, pastor breaches
subject, Three symbols on a Sacred
Mountain" A quartet OF boys will
sing, Seats free. Attentive ushers
All made elcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

frankie Neil and Harry Tenny will
fight in San Francisco on Feb. 9th for
the featherweight championship OF the
world. They will fight for 90 per cent
Of the gross receipts to be divided Is
per cent. and 20 per cent.
u % u
Jimmy Britt is training daily at the
Olympic Club in order to be in shape
for coming fights.
% u {.
Tom Leach and Joe Condor OF St.
Ignatius defeated Geo. James and
Louis Levy in a game of handball al
the Olympic Club, San Francisco.
81 u u
Frank Erne, the former lightweight
champion, is said to have secured q
place as boxing instructor at Yale.
. u u
The New York American League
Club has so many pitchers engaged for
mex season that II is already prepar.
ing to dispose OF some of them. II has
over dozen twirlers. almost enough
to stock a small league. A rumof
comes from New York that Clark Crit
nth would sell Jimmy Whalon to some
club which wanted pitcher badly OF
course Clark would not take less than
he paid Tor Jimmy, which was close To
$1,000.
Chas. Neary has received an offer to
box Herrera at Reno, New.
:. !. |.
The respective hackers OF Harley pa
wilson and l.. NJ. Morgan, the two
champion skaters, posted their for
leits of $3.50 each to bind a match for
the championship OF the world and
$500 a side.
. q %
Jack Root will box Fred Russell ten
rounds at Kalamazoo. Mich, the latter
part of this month.
:! % .;
Joe Cans followed Nelson all over
Boston trying to force him into a
match.
.; q :;
kid" Sullivan will meet kid" Par.
ker of Philadelphia at Baltimore soon.
:. % (.
Rube Ferns has re.entered the ring.
.: :: %
The date of the OXford.Cambridge
boat race will be April It'll.
u {. 8;
One hundred and seventy.nine ath.
letes turned out at Berkeley, Cal, Ia
try Tor the track team. .. D..
Z. n ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
FOOTBALL TODAY

The Diamond Heads and Males
meet in what promises to be the hot.
boys have improved wonderfully and
their defeat OF the Iolanls last Satur
day was decisive and surprising, II
they can defeat the Males today II Is
anybody's championship.
The Y. NJ. G. A. and Iolanis will play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
BASEBALL TOMORROW

The AllPortuguese will play the
Soldiers baseball tomorrow at Kapio-
lani Park. Metropolitan meaters were
to meet Uncle Sans men but this
game fell through
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
LOADED.
GRAFT IN THE STATE OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

who will restore to the state
treasury the money unlawfully plum
dered from It by Dawson and the
Seamon committee to crafty the
hatred and vengeance of Dawson
and White toward Blizzard and Cald.
we'll? The entire proceedings having
been declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court. everything that
was done is void and without warrant
Of law.
The money paid out will be de-
manded back. and unless it be re-
funded there will he proceedings
against the state officers and their
hondsmen to recover to the treasury
the full amount oC every cent paid
out on any order or voucher any of
them signed.
1t was Il most outrageous proceed
ing at best, a vulgar and venomoA6
undertaking without defense or
reason for it's ever having been be
gun. The state treasury hos been
raided and despoiled OF Thousands of
dollars of the taxpayers money. I'm
der the existing circumstances the
money paid out must be returned.
But there is more of this AFFAIR to
come The real FUN is just beginning.
Unless the pressure against the pur
poses becomes irresistible Blizzard
and Caldwell will go before the next
Senate without writs or subpoenas
and offer 10 tell any fair and hon
estly constituted committee all they
know, all they have heard, and sub.
init all the documentary evidence
they have, TO prove, not alone the
truth OF all the charges made. but
of many others not yet brought into
the controversy. They are loaded for
bear and the grizzlier it is the bet
fer they will like it.-Parkersbure
Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
THE NEGLECTED
GRAVE
OF THE FATHER OF PRESBYTE-
RiANISM IN THE UNITED
STATES.

DR.. Henry c. McCook is man
whose mind takes in everything from
the spider on the wall to those who
live in kings palaces in this world.
or another.
Francis Mackenzie. the founder Of
organized Presbyterianism in the
United states, is lying in an un-
marked grave in a forgotten family
cemetery on Holden creek. I'm Acco-
mack county, Va. over part OF this
graveyard extend some stable build.
lngs.
John Calvin lies i'm an unmarked
grave in Geneva. John Knox sleeps
under a paving stone i'm Parliament
square. Edinburgh. But the neglect
of the graves of these great found
ers of Presbyterlanism for the world
and for Scotland is no example tc
be followed by DR.. McCook. He has
,ddrossod bimsoI, 30 ,,o .a,,.
uo and insnir,r. tas,.
$4,000 to buy the last resting-place
-, Francis Noromio - ~
sri,o,io ororit. ,,ou.. ,
sum, i,r,o ono.o, o. ,,
8. u
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS.
B.ueneld. w. Va. Nov. /. 1906.
MI. c. W. Moss. District Agent.

B'uehed W. Va, 1
Mr. Agent,
Insuanse
Va.
Dear Sir:Pease ., tha
Travellers Insurance have lust vd in
payment of claim policy 1904 written tbroneb o
agency the life husband. George Beeber
Becher
and you your omnan for ub
prompt adjustment policy NV claim has en
settled inside of
bo ono
could desire thank sincerely prompt
ing oil ny interest and pleasure speaking good
word for the Travellers Company.
Respectfully Tours
tsignedD BERTHA BELCHER
MORAL. Insure
CLAUDE w MOSS, District Agent.
ELKS BUILDING BLUEFIEID. VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

The mere fact that a great many
people have been I'm the habit of using
a railroad uestlc as foot bridge
and that the railroad company has
made no complaint, says the cour,
OF appeals OF Kentucky. does not
give the people any special rights ON
the bridge or compel the railroad
company TO exercise special degree
of care for their safety
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

ton, h is exceptionally informed
concerning japanese sentiment His
warning seems directed particularly
against the movement for japanese
exclusion law. which is far more Sc
rious than the San Francisco sepa-
rate schools question.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
BISHOP
FITZGERALD ILL

Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of the
Roman Catholic church is seriously
i'll of paralysis at st. Joseph's in
firmary, Hot Springs, Ark. Physi-
clans are hopeful for his recovery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

a year of war in Southwest AT
rica has cost Germany s26,5OO.OOO.
The white mans burden is expensive.
but moral obligations" must not
20 shirked. New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
A FAVORED CUSTOMER

The public debt was reduced by
S2'O74,S29 in October. Uncle Sam
must be getting his groceries and
household supplies cheaper than the
rest of us. Washington Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

The Daily is spreading out and
loking after more business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
TRYING GASES
State VS.. Apologize Given to
Jury This Afternoon
Tanger Guilty.

The attention of Judge Fisk and
jury in district court was engaged
Monday evening and until 2 o'clock
this afternoon with the case of the
state VS.. Apologize, charged with
grand larceny. Apologize is the man
who, with another party to the authori-
ties unknown. is accused of robbing
roomers in the Western and other
hotels in the city. He was indicted
under three counts but was tried on
one only. The prisoner was defended
by Attorney Geo. Robbins and the state
was represented by ]. B. Wineman who
was addressing the jury when adj
journment at the noon hour was taken.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury
In the case of the state vs.. Tangen,
charged with the crime of grand lar
ceny, returned with a verdict of guilty.
Judge Fisk will sentence the prisoner
in few days.
Trial of the case of the state VS..
Peter Hallberg, charged with burg
larry, was taken up late this afternoon.
1t will not likely be given to the jury
before tomorrow morning. w. L. T..
Calder is defending and ]. B. Wine
man prosecuting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
BELL VS.. JARVIS
CASE AGAIN ON
TAP
Borchers ousted by His Own
Lawyers Dispositions to
be Taken.

The famous case of Bell VS.. Jarvis
is to the center of the stage again.
the remitteur from the supreme court
has been filed at Cr0okston and notice
served to take dispositions Borchers
is out as a councilman by the action
of his own attorneys, they having Sc
cured the remitteur In order to. get
the case in shape where they could
again act. The situation was peculiar.
The district court held that Borchers
was entitled to the seat in the coun-
Gil. The supreme court decided he was
not, but until the mandate Of the
court was filed in the district court.
the decision Of the district court was
operative. Borchers has been holding
the seat under this condition Of af-
fairs. There was not much involved
on Jarvis side Of the case except the
vindication Of himself. and he did not
therefore care to push the matter
further, having won the decision ON
the first round. Borchers' attorneys
were in a. hole. They were compelled
to abandon the case or else pay for
the remitteur and GUST their man.
They did the latter. The notice to
take dispositions at Blackjack speci-
fees the following witnesses: Mrs.
John r. Mcconnell, Robert Mcconnell,
William Burt, Clara Burt, Millie Nell
son and Mira Burt. Attorney Finlay-
son, who has represented Jarvis and
who won such decided victory in
the supreme court when the case was
up there for determination before, will
60 to Blackdcuk to see that some err
rors are committed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
DIDN'T KNOW
Mcclusky Man Shot by Girl
Friend With a Gun That
Was "Not Loaded

On Saturday night there passed
through the city enroute to the home
of his parents in Wisconsin, the re-
mains Of George Cole, homesteader
residing between McClusky/ and Ana
moose, N. D. Coles death was the
result of an accident and was caused
by the unexpected discharge of "gun
that was not loaded" in the hands of a
young lady, Miss Williams, who has
a claim adjoining that belonging to
him.
1t appears that Cole went to the
Williams claim, taking with him a 49,
caliber revolver that needed fixing.
Something was wrong with the trigger
movement and he was explaining to
Miss Williams what the trouble was
when she reached for it, saying that
she would show him how to make it
work. He tried to prevent her from
moving the trigger, but the pistol
was in some way discharged. The
bullet struck Cole in the breast and
he sank to the floor and died in a few
minutes.
The young lady is historical over
the affair. Coles relatives, as above
stated, reside in Wisconsin and inter-
ment will be made there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
MAJORITY CELEBRATION.
Adelphf Society Of University Will
Unite In Honor of Birthday.

The Adelphi society of the univer-
sity will hold a reunion at the K. P.
hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In honor of the twenty-first year of its
existence. This society has always
held foremost place in the endeavors
to build up great institution of learn
ing at the university. The Adelphians
opened the first reading room at the
institution. They published the first
regular paper at the ~" and also in
stituted the first series of interstate
debates. Even within the last year the
loyalty of the society has been shown
up to great extent for a beautiful
fountain reared by it's efforts now
adorns the campus. The members of
the select are feeling especially jubil-
liant this week on account of the
winning possession of the Main trophy
cup by its representative on Saturday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
BOSS S0RLEY DID
NOT DARE TO
SWEAR TO It
Boss of the Seventh District
Fears Prosecution for AL.
legged Sale of Vote.

According to the report in yesterday
mornings issue of the Herald regard
ing Sorley's meeting at Mekinock,
which report was made by Sorley him
self, they undertake to show that s.
G. Skulason had no sympathy from the
people present The truth of the mat
ter, according to the report of one who
heard it all, Is that after Sorley had
finished speaking someone in the
audience requested s. G. Skulason to
tell why he was not an insurgent.
During Skulason's remarks an in
surgent made a motion for Skulason
to sit down, whereupon Skulason ask
ed If there was second to the motion,
stating that If the majority of the
meeting desired him to sit down he
would be glad to do so, but as there
was not even second to the motion
he continued. During his remarks
he asked Sorley il he did not take
money for voting for Roach. to which
question Sorley responded in the mega
tive. Skulason then asked him If he
would be willing to sign an affidavit to
that effect and stated that he was
notary public and could take such
acknowledgement Sorley refused to
give it.
The Evening Times now desires to
ask Mr.. Sorley why he is unwilling to
give such an affidavit if there is no
truth in the rumor.
Sorley claimed in this public meet
ing that it kept him most of his time
denying such falsehoods, and it ap-
pears to the Evening Times that he
must be afraid of further legal pro-
ceedings when he refuses to give
such an affidavit. Sorley also said he
was running for a pesky little office
in the 18th district. Evidently he don't
appreciate the honor, does he simple
want it to help out another democrat?
On Saturday night, according to re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
NORTH DAKOTA CREAMERIES.
Eighty of These Money Makers Are
Now Doing Business In State.

According to a pamphlet sent out
by Assistant Dairy Commissioners
Flint, North Dakota now has 80
creameries and two cheese factories,
one of the latter being in Rolette and
the other in Morton county.
The creameries are located in the
following counties: Barnes 8, Benson
3. Bottineau 2. Burleigh 1, Cass 6,
Dickey 8, Eddy 1, Foster 2, Grand
Forks |, kidder 2, LaMoure 4, Logan
2, McHenry 5, Mcintosh 2. Mclean 1,
Morton 9, Oliver 2, Ramsey 4, Ransom
3, Richland 5, Rolette 1, Sargent S,
Stark l, Stutsman 4, Towner 2, Trail
;. Walsh 1, Ward 1, Wells 2.
Sixteen of the creameries are run
on the cooperative plan 40 of them
are stock concerns and "a are run by
individuals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12
LAWSBANQUET
Graduates and Faculty Had a
Spread at Antlers Last
Night.

Last evening the seniors of the COL
lege of law enjoyed delightful spread
at the Hotel Antlers. The members
of the faculty of the law school were
also present. and everyone reports the
most enjoyable banquet that the pro-
fessional school has partaken of for
long time. President Merrifield de-
livered the first address on "The Law
School and the University" Dean A. A.
Bruce acting as POSTMASTER for the
occasion. The other toasts were as fol-
lows:
"The Alumni"-s. G. skulason.
The Bench and the Bar"-Hon. R.
NJ. Carothers.
1.-THE Glass of '06"-J. E. Williams.
"The Lawyer and the State"-Hon.
Tracy r. Bangs.
"The Starvation Period"-B. g.
Skulason.
"Ten Years Hence"-C. o. Illness.
Legal Curiosities' Hon. G. A.
Bangs.
"The Sentimental Lawyer"-Miss
Helen Hamilton.
"The Culture Of the Lawyer"--Hon.
Guy. c. H. Corliss.