davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
BEST WORK YET
Wisconsin Team Shows Improve
ment at Secret Practice.

mcnN Ak secret
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 3.-Outsiders were
excluded from Camp Randall yesterday
afternoon, and Coach King gave the foot
ball team the first secret practice of the
season. The absence of a crowd on the
side lines appeared to have good effect
for the work was the best by far that has
been done this year and for the first time a
fair quality Of team play was developed.
she first eleven scored three times on
the scrubs during the two short halves.
Holstein and Deering played guards, Ler-
um's shoulder being still lame. Fogg and
Marshall again alternated at quarterback
Fogg and Kirby, substitute half back, went
to the training table yesterday for the
first time.
Driver, full back last year, has again
entered the university, and was out for his
flrst regular practice yesterday afternoon.
With Driver Larson, Cochems and Fogg,
Wisconsin will have a field of backs which
should be second to none in the west
If the line can be made equally strong, the
team will be all right.
The game Saturday afternoon with Hyde
Park will be interesting in furnishing a
comparison between Wisconsin and Chi
cago, the Hyde Park lads having defeated
the Maroons last Saturday by a score OF
8 to 0. Experience has shown, however,
that comparisons are Of little real value.
For half an hour before the game there
will be kicking contest, at punts and
drop-kicks for 800 cup offered by Thorn
| as H. Gill, of Milwaukee, to the Wisconsin
player showing the best ability in this
line. There will be preliminary con-
test Friday, from which Saturdays con-
teStants will be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
NORTH HIGH's OUTLOOK
1t Is Very PrOmising-COnditi Are
Favorable.

Football enthusiasts of the North high
school are very hopeful this season. Nine
men of last years team are out and can
didates for the vacant positions are nu-
merouS. AS yet the team is in a forma-
tive state, many changes being made in
placing the old as we'll as the new ma
terial. OF the twenty-five or thirty men
who are out for daily practice, two good
teams can be made up; North high is out
to win this year.
Conditions this year favor the football
squad. The school has lunch counter
and the boys lunch at the noon recess.
Then room in the school for their foot
ball paraphernalia makes 1t easy for them
to dress and be on the field shortly after
o'clock for a good stiff practice of an
hour or two. This leaves the better part
of the afternoon in which to get lessons
that come "easy' after the work on
the gridiron. To some extent this pro-
gram is accountable for the high standing
Of the football boys in this school and
might be copied with advantage by the
other high schools.
OF the men out, Fontaine, who played
with st. Thomas last year, has good
show for center; while Clark and
Chandler are after the guard position not
held by Marks. The latter is a strong
right tackle, holds his place and Burgan,
captain, will play the other tackle posi-
tion. The material for ends, in Friedman,
Dutton, Heffner and Wingate, is good;
the last two being ground gamers OF
brainy order. Heffner is especially active
and appreciative Of an opening In his op-
ponent's line. Barret and Barker are
trying for quarterback honors in case Nye,
last years man, plays at half. Morrel
at full is strong and gains when showed
through the line. At half, Bardwell and
Burns are showing up well. Nye will DO
the punting He is an active man and
has good leg power. Burgan and Dexter
are sure for their distances when given
the ball.
In the scrimmage yesterday the boys
worked hard, but would have come IN for
considerable censure for poor playing II
their coach, Bernhagen, had been on the
field. The tendency to tackle high gave
the men with the ball good many extra
yards. line buck is supposed TO Do
good for but two or three yards and TINS
distance, If not more, can invarlraply pc
gained if the runner is tackled TOO nlgn.
North high is to play at Saltwater Satur-
day, and if they put up the game they dlo
against Hamline last week, they are sure
to win out. The schedule as arranged 70
date is
Oct 5-Stillwater at Saltwater
Oct. 11-East Side high school.
Oct 19-Duluth at Duluth.
Oct 25-Minneapolis academy.
Nov. Mechanic Arts at Minneapolis.
Nov 8-South Side high school.
Nov. 15-Central high school.
Nov. 22-Central high school Of St. Paul at
St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
A POSTPONED WEDDING

Union City, Ind.-Samuel Deeter and
Lucy Havens perpetrated an April fool
joke on the people here by not appearing
at the theater yesterday, where they were
to be married. The wedding. however,
will occur next Sunday night. The cere-
mony failed to take place at the ap-
pointed time, as the bride did not reach
the city. she not having sufficient funds to
pay her railroad fare. Deeter left for
Portland Thursday night, where he was
to meet his bride, but was stranded at
Ridgeville, where he spent the night at
the station. Lucy Havens Is known as
the ''fat girl from Laporte." She weighs
about 450 pounds and is as broad as she
is long. She was at one time in the coun-
ty infrmary at Laporte, and later ap-
peared In museums. The couple began
their courtship two years ago. They met
at Portland yesterday and their affection
was not diminished when they had first
sight of each other. The girl is about
% years old and Deeter is 76 He is a
Dunkard, and has not shaved or had his
hair cut for fifty years.
There was a crowd at the Portland
station when Deeter kissed his bride, and
he made a short speech to the spectators.
During the afternoon, hundreds Of people
called on them. Miss Havens has a new
gown for the wedding. 1t measures Ave
feet around the waist. Deeter's wedding
clothes consist of a brown velvet coat
and blue-gray trousers and waistcoat. The
ceremony is to be performed by the mayor
of Union City, and the opera-hOuse or
chestra will give q musical program. An
admission fee of Is cents will be charged,
and the fund will 90 to starting the couple
to housekeeping.
Hundreds Of people went to the theater
yesterday to attend the wedding. Many
strangers came to town for the sama Dur-
pose, and all were disappointed.
Deeter lives just across the Ohio line
in a three-story frame building, which
many years ago was the town hall Here
he has everything in readiness for his
heavyweight bride. Interest in the ap-
preaching wedding is intense, and the ad-
mission fee promises to raise a tidy fund
for the couple. Miss Havens will remain
at Portland until Thursday or Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
IT'S ON EARTH AGAIN
Gavville in the Hills Takes a Sec
ond Lease of Life.
MINING COMPANIES START UP
Named for Bill Gay Who Killed His
Man-Ups and Downs of
Twenty Years.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Gayville. S. D., Oct. 3.-Once again this
little mining camp is to appear on the
South Dakota map. 1t was there IN
prominence twenty years ago, when gola
was being taken out of the placer gravel
by the thousands Of dollars, but for the
past ten or fifteen years the town mas
been worse than dead.
The Homestake company Is building a
mammoth cyanide plant here, which Will
employ a large force Of men; the Port
land Mining company is operating Seton
cyanide plant the Hildebrand stamp
mill is dropping on ore from the Omega
mine; the big Esmerelda mine and mill
are in operation again; the owners of the
Deadbroke mine are putting in larger
cyanide plant; the Imperial Mining COM
pany is soon to commence shipping ore,
and a great many other new enterprises
are in sight which will make the old camp
lively.
The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri VAL
lev Railway company will build up Black
tail gulch, making that country tributary
to this place.
The first gold discovered in Deadwood
gulch was not far from old Gayvllle.
From the Wheeler claim over $16O,0OO was
taken out There were thirty stamp mills
in operation along the creek and there
was money to burn. The place got Its
name from Bill Gay, who Is we'll remem-
bered by the old Black Hills timers. He
killed young man named Ford 1or pelng
too familiar with his wife
The first murder committed in the north
ern Hills was done in this old place. The
victims name was Jack Hinch, miner,
his murderers being John Cartey and
Jerry McCarty. They quarreled over a
game of cards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
A WAITER OUTWITTED.


On one of the hottest days recently a
prominent Wall street man walked into
Delmonico's with a friend. The latter
was a member of the sh1rt-waist brigade
Taking seats at a table, refreshments
were about to be ordered, when waiter
remarked
Gentlemen, 1 am sorry to say l cannot
serve you. The rule is strictly observed
here to serve nobody who is without a
coat
The gentlemen were annoyed, and ex-
pressed their amazement that such a
rule should be enforced against two regu-
lar patrons. Finally the broker said to
the waiter "You can serve me?"
''Yes, sir,'' he answered
well, bring me Scotch high ball.
After enjoying the beverage he coolly
removed his coat and handed it to his
friend with the remark:
''Put on my coat and order what you
want at my expense"
The shirt-waist man did so, and got his
drink
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
AFTER GAME PRESERVES
Illinois and Minnesota Men to Buy
Private Hunting Grounds.

ILL.,, was in Minneapolis yesterday in the
interests of a syndicate of Illinois and
Minnesota men who wish to secure con-
troll of from 5000 to 10000 acres of land
in the northern part of the state for pri-
vate game preserve. Colonel Nelson, who
is a member of Governor Yates staff,
left the matter in charge Of P. P. Sven
son. If possible the promoters wish to
secure land in which there are several
lakes. If the proper tract can be secured
there will be a lavish expenditure of
money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
The PROFESSIONALS.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The National Association
Football League met here last night and
adopted bylaws and a constitution. The
season will open Sunday, Oct. 13.
Comiskey's team, under the management of
Ben Govier, will meet Diel's team in St.
Louis, and the Cappells, of the mound city,
will play at Milwaukee with Karel's team.
The Cappells were substituted for the De-
troits.
Each club posted forfeit Of $1OO to as
sure good faith in carrying out the schedule.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Shooters at Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. 3.-A strong wind, blowing
almost a gale, interfered with the success
of the Parker shoot at the Rausch house
grounds yesterday. The only event of impor-
tance was the team tournament handicap, and
the Cinch team, composed of Caleb of Flint
man scoring twenty three, making total
of forty six targets out of fifty. The Hobo
team, composed of Wood of Detroit and Scott
of Grass Lake, Mich, won second money.
This team was but one point behind the
winners
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

ResuIts IN the ladies' competition for the
Hudson cup at the Minikahda club yester-
day:
Miss L. Heffelfnger and Mrs. Belknap,
Miss Heffelfnger up and to play.
Mrs. Peavey and Miss Farr, Mrs. Pea
gey up.
Miss F. Heffelfinger and Miss Kinney
Miss Heffelfnger UP and l to play.
Mrs. Moreton and Miss Mcdonald, Mrs
Moreton up and l to play.
In the semif1nals, which will be played
this week, Miss l.. Heffelinger will play
Mrs. Peavey, and Miss F. HeffelfngeI
Mrs, MOreton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Enrlish Cricketers Lend.

New York, Oct 3.-Bosanquet's team of
twelve English cricketers began a two days
match against twelve New York players on
the grounds of the Knickerbocker Athletic
club, Bergen Point, N. j., yesterday.
New York made total score of 143 runs.
The Engishmen went in for their first
inning late in the afternoon and when stumps
were drawn at o'clock had Sc runs to their
credit for the loss of five wickets
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
LITER AZURE.
LA1 GAN@A ~ ASG'
Detroit Free Press,

DeITOlL Free HIS5S.
The author had written himself down an
ass.
But Is this literature % protested the
other.
81 do not know, sir!" replied the author,
respectfully. II have reason to suspect
that T. is not. For not only are many
publishers anxious to publish it, but 1
have been offered vast sums for the stage
rights, as well!
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

with the state normal and hard game
is expected The normal has veteran
team and one of their coaches, w. G.
Edison, who formerly played half back in
the Iowa team, is developing one OF the
fastest back fields in the state. The nor
NAL rooters express hopes of winning Sat-
urday's game
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
RATHER EXTREME.

Philadelphia PreSS-
"Here ! am, ready at last, dear" Mrs
Locutte announced.
For goodness sake!' cried her hus-
band, whats that?"
"Why, this is the new dress told you
/ had got for the opera"
Huh! I didn't think you'd have the
nerve to get such a nude dress as that"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Would Play St. Paul,

Winona, Mimi, Oct. SIT is announced that
arrangements pending for a team from
the Town and Country Golf club of st. Paul
to come to Winona next week to play team
from the Meadow Brook Golf club. Owing to
numerous rains and perhonal rea-
sons most of the best players of the Winona
club have been out of practice for several
weeks past and the match is looked forward
to with some apprehension.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
PONY HALFBACKS
Interesting Members of the Illinois
State ''U" Team.

State ''U" Team.
NeaC Yor1; Sam Special Service.
Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Coach Holt
kept the varsity at scrimmage work fifty
consecutive minutes yesterday, in which
time eight touch downs were placed to
the varsity's credit, and both the scrubs
and the third team were badly used up.
Stephenson and Huntoon, the pony half
backs, again distinguished themselves,
especially in running through broken fields.
Captain Lindgren's running from the
tackle position was fine, and Mcknight s
line bucking and hurdling was spectacu-
lar. The varsity offensive work, on the
whole, was fair and its defense impreg-
nable.
Several attempts were made at drop
kicking by Cook with small degree Of sue
cess, while on the other hand varsity did
fairly well in blocking the scrubs punts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
SUMNER JOYS.

Kansas CITY star.
ST wonder" unused Mr.. Cycleface, as he
wiped the persDiration and dust from his
face after climbing a long hill on hot
day, and noting that his cyclometer regis
tered 46.8 miles, chow these fellows at the
office manage to stand the hot weather" /"
For Mr.. Cycleface was taking his vaca-
tinn
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE A SENATOR

DIVIOOIlEAAO = 4NOMI4NIAIE a SENAIOR.
Cedar Falls. Iowa, Oct. 3.-The democrats
of the thirty-eg senatorial district, COM
prising the counties of Black Hawk and
Grundy, held their convention in this city
yesterday afternoon and nominated Benson
Baily of this city for senator. He will be
opposed on the republican ticket by H. o. B
Courtright of Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
A BURGLARS JOKE.

Il had good job on hand last night" /"
said the first burglar ''but was stopped
by an open-faced watch "Get out"
Fact; it was bulldog in the yard"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA PHARMACY EXAMS.
SDecial TO The Journal

Dell Rapids, S. D., Oct. 3.-The next meet
ing of the South Dakota state board of Phar-
macy for the transaction Of regular business
and the examination of candidates for regis
tration will be held at Watertown Oct O.
Applications for examination should be filed
with the secretary at least five days before
the date of the meeting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Game POstnoned.

The game between Drake university and
Grinnell, to have been played at Des Moines
by electric light, tomorrow evening, has been
postponed until Saturday evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Golfers to Try Conclusions.

Special to The journal.
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Arrangements are
pending whereby the Town and Country Club
of st. Paul will come to Winona next week
for a game with the Meadow-Brook Golf
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
BASEBALL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg is a great ball town with win
ming team. 1t rained and drizzled there yes
terday afternoon, and the weather was cold,
but $500 "rooters." filled to the bursting
point with enthusiasm, attended the game,
which was the last of the season on the Pitts
burg grounds. great many came in car
riages and tallyhos, forming a long parade.
Just before the game began, the baseball
team was presented with a fine silver trophy
Dy the railroad Club, as an expression OF It's
appreciation OF the ball seen in Pittsburg this
season ordinarily, a presentation has
disastrous effect on the recipients, but the
pirates proceeded to demolish old Charley
Nichols and the beaneaters in their favorite
style. The score:
Pittsburg ........... 2O21OO3 o IS 13 5
Boston ............. 02O20 o % 0 o. 5 3
Batterles-Yea and Lever; Kittridge
and Nichols.
Cincinnati cinched last place by losing two
games to the philies. They were outbatted
IN the first game and outplayed in the second,
although Phillips pitched winning ball. The
scores:
First Game X H E
Cincinnati ....... O1OO1OOOl2 4 l
Philadelphia 1 o o 0 1-3
Batteries-Bergen and Hahn; Mcfarland
and Donahue.
Second Game r H E
CINCINNATI ....... 20O1O0 0-S 6 4
Philadelphia ...,... 700 311 SIS 6 2
Batteries-Hurley and Phillips; Jacklitsch
and Orth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Minikahda Instructor Loses to St.
m Paul Golfers.

J. M. Watson, instructor at the Mini
kahda Golf club, was defeated by j. Braid,
instructor for the Town and Country
club in match eighteen-hole game on the
river links yesterday. Braid won by up
1t was an even thing until the eighth and
ninth holes, when Watsons hand lost it's
cunning. For the first six holes of the
second round the players halved their
holes. Braid will play return match with
Watson at the Minikhada club next
Wednesday. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
GAMES IN THE EAST
The "Big Ones" Do Not Make
Great Showing.

Yale 6, Amherst 0.
Harvard II. Bowdoin 0.
Princeton 35. Villa Nova 0.
Pennsylvania 6, Franklin and Marshall o.
Cornell 80. Rochester 0.
Gettysburg 6. Carlisle s.
Columbia 27, Rutgers 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Midweek games were played in the east
yesterday as above. The surprise Of the
list was the Yale-Amherst game in which
the men from Amherst held the sons OF
Eli down to the small score Of to IN
q game of twenty two minutes all told.
The Amherst men we're strong on defense
and aggressive on offense. In the work
of the Yale men disappointment was felt,
except with regard to Glass at guard and
Hogan, the freshman tackle. Yale scored
her touchdown in the first half by series
OF short plunges through the line.
Harvard did not do a great deal better
against Bowdoin, making a score of II to
0 in twelve minute halves.
The first touchdown was made by line
plunging for thirty-fve yards after Gray
down had run back a kickoff for fifty
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
at Gardners hall, DR.. A. G. Kynett spoke
on the subject of Church Extension"
Promotion for DIR. Forbes.

Promotion for DIR. Forbes.
The death of DR.. w. A. Spencer, secre-
tary of the board of church extension,
leaves a vacancy which 1t is thought here
will be filled by the appointment of DR..
Robert Forbes. The posotion is one OF
the highest in the church and will be filled
by the bishops of the church at their
semiannual meeting in November.
Morrison May Withdraw.
]. G. Morrison, pastor of the Franklin
Avenue NJ E. church of Minneapolis, who
married his step-daughter few weeks
ago, is at the conference. 1t is expected
he will withdraw from the ministry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
National Standings.
BRAID BEATS WATSON

No Games Scheduled for To-day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

Washington, Aug 1.-the census bu-
reAu has Issued report on the agricultur-
al statistics for Alaska 1t shows that
AlaskA's total farm wealth june l, 1900.
was &l5.666, Of which &2l96 was invested
in live stock, e6e0 in implements and ma
chinery and els.s00 represented the value
Of buildings and other improvements
Poultry nising in 1899 wAs relatively tho
most profitable branch Of AIaskan Agri-
culture
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

rn
-. = ch..s.sr .e'.-. -.I- 49,
49,. 80 = ~ Ss'1s
Ur.- -.
s. ~,.ss. - 49, , -.
- rs.,.- - 80, -. ~ =
.s1- :. ,o,r = .~-s-... 90
s.s - ~ 80 80 80
- .s.s-.ss
-. ~ 49,. 80. - -. 49,. !.
4-..s- .s..-.- .~ss....-- = 49,
= = -. ~ - 49,
-. A. :. : 20 rao !. ~ ~ - = I.O.-
- - -. ..'~~s - : -. =
= ~->'
= ~ ~. ,,-
-. - go 100 .e'' = -
c-s-4-..-- s -. -
~. 49,. -. 49, 49,
- ..- - s1ss-a-.S !,
1 ~ -. !. - $1,000 -. -
49, ~s.- :
- w . -. n...-
- - S~--s.. :. - -s~--s
- =. 80. ~ :. 49,, = - -.
- - --e,.
49, 49, = - 49, -. - =
- - ~ I. 80 : 49, - = ..,o
,,-sst 80
~, r.-. 4.,.
s.-.. -,s~
r-N 60. ~.
-, - r--..s -. 80, 40
~. -. go =.
... ss - So 49,.
- - ~.x- - s..~~--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23
Fatal STREET CIR ACCIDENT

luIM VJMLJ YIN uUVlDLuI
Iou1 1x1so1y WERE KILLED.
Ceal1ssea - Trolley Car SO TraIn
- CAseags-s1osvss saosreA-Aa-
eaA~v ceDlassss n nseskIyn-oss
Ksssed.
Chicago. Aug. by the collision
a trolley car on the Forty seventh
street line With : rapidly moving pas
seager train on tho Pennsylvania rail.
road II people were Injured and four
killed. The dead are:
Frederick o. Edwards. ased 81.
Harriet 6utcli6e. aged 50 years.
Ida B. Osisr. assd -. Connecttcut
Unidentified woman. dged Is.
The injured: VILLA Bowman. IT,
tally: Lsther Jackson. Internally In
jured and rfbs broken: Mary O'MalIsy,
LETT arm broken and head cut: Kate
$50, ,.s..-.~ 49,. a - ..
!, 49, 80 :. ..,.-.- r- ~ss,.-
-. =. .s,... 80 49, 1919. ~ -
-. 1890 - - Sn-. :. '..
garet Dryer. internal injuries: Mr..
Lixxte Coale. three ribs broken: d..
CIartssa Btgeiow. left thigh broken:
"a ...as-. - S..
- -.. 80 c.~
: iarrs number a. rafIroed trark. nun
north ana seuth wfsh the street I.ve,
Across thee NE rtreet ~ line rms
Il rixht aneiee rhe car which Va
alled with passenger. came IN to the
tracks from TIE vest The rates
across The street car line we're down
- : passenger train n. moving ran.
IDLY south. Whether the mosor.nan
willis Bowman. vas unable to control