davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-23
First Half.

F1rSC HALF.
2:1S p. m.-Northwestern kicked off to Min
nesotas fve-yard line. Minnesota carried
pack to Minnesota's thirty five-yard line.
NorthWestern penalized ten yards Knowlton
made eighteen yards to Northwestern's thirty
eight-yard line. Successive rushes to North
Westerns twenty-five yard line Northwest
ern s ball on downs. Northwestern on first
plunge made three yards and on the next
nothing. Northwestern punts to center. Har-
rls caught the ball and made five yards to
Northwestern's fifty-yard line. Northwestern
held Minnesota for downs on Northwestern s
forty -eight-yard lins. Johnston made a long
run around Minnesota's end, but had to take
ball back for offside play In order to keen
the ball, Northwestern carried it back twenty
yards to her own twenty -eight-yard line
2:35 p. m.-Mirnesota's ball on her own
tnirty-yard line. Knowlton punts to North
Westerns fifteen-yard line. Northwestern s
ball
2:38 p. m.-Northwestern punts to her own
ffty-yard line. Harris carries the ball to
Northwesterns forty-yard line KnowIton
makes fifteen yards to Northwestern's twenty
flve-yard line.
2:4O p. m.-Minnesota rushes ball to North
westerns twelve+yard line
2:A p. m.-Northwestern gets ball on three
downs at Northwestern's twelve-yard line
2:42 p. m.-Northwestern makes eighteen
Ing halfbaek; then fumbles. Minnesota makes
ter yards to Northwestern's tweny-yard line.
then ten yards by quick rushes.
2:45 p. m.-Davies takes Boeckmann's place
Minnesota rushes to 1ve-yard line and loses
ball on downs.
2:5O p. m.-Northwestern punts to her own
thirty y-hve-yard line. Minnesota man fell on
the ball.
2:52 p. m.-Bidlake makes ten yards to
No %
2:55 p. m.-Bidlake goes fve yards to North
westerns ffteen-yard line. Minnesota rushes
ball to Northwestern's fve-yard line
2:58 p.m.-Touchdown for Minnesota Score:
Minnesota, 8; Northwestern, 0.
2:56 p m.-Aune made the touchdown.
Knowlton kicks goal. Score: Minnesota G.
Northwestern 0.
nesota's fve-yard line. Knowlton carried the
ball back five yards and Minnesota punted to
the center of the field.
1902 p. m.-Baird punted to Minnesota's s
twenty five yard line. Harris carried it back
to Minnesotas thirty-yard line. Knowlton
punted to Northwestern's thirty-yard line
Northwestern's ball.
3:05 p. m.-Time out.
S:07 p. m.-Baird punted to Minnesota's
thirty -fve-yard line. 1t was carried back to
the rty-f1ve-yard line. Knowlton punted
outside at Northwestern's twenty-five yard
line. Northwesterns ball. Johnson tried
Minnesota's left end but made no gain.
$40 p. m.-Northwestern punted to Mime
sota's forty-yard line. Minnesota's ball
3:10 p. m.-Time out.
3:12 p. m.-O'Brien takes Bidlakes place at
right half Minnesota punts to Northwest
erns thirty-yard line.
3:15 p. m.-Northwestern punted to Mime
sota's forty -fve-yard line. Harris recovered
five yards. O'Brien plunges for five yards
through center.
3:17 p. m.-Knowlton punts to Northwest
srns twenty -hve-yard line Northwestern's
bail.
OUT TO REDEEM THEMSELVES
GOphers Were COndent Before the
Game-NOt BoastfuI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-23

Continnsd On second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-23

OUT TO REDEEM THEMSELVES
GOphers Were COndent Before the
Game-Not BoastfuI.
From Staff Correspondent
Chicago Nov. 2S.-When Minnesota's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-23

Continued on second Page.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16

ing the capital fight of 1894, wrote
OF him in the columns of the Call that
he was a man who was constantly
making soft beds for his friends and
cutting black-thorn sticks for his enc
mics. His private life was clean and
! wholesome. | think he was one of
the most original and entertaining
conversationalists l ever listened to.
His voice was soft and full, and he
had the gift of speech. He was shrewd,
but full of sentiment. He would have
made a great orator. He was ply.
sically we'll proportioned. He had the
mellow eyes and liquid speech of In
gersoll. He rarely attempted TO
make public speech, though, like
all Irishmen, he could talk on his
feet. But he was sensitive of his
educational limitations. He never had
time for books. His was the siren
uous life.
There was only one enemy that ne
never entirely forgave, and of him I
never heard him speak unexpectedly,
though the feud between Marcus DAILY
and w. A. Clark occupied the atten-
ton of the people of Montana for is
years and finally attracted the gaze
of the nation.
G. P. CONNOLLY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16

conda to call on me. They respect me
IN my proper sphere. That is to me
enough satisfaction for one who start
ed out in the world with as little cap
ltal as | had. If showed the weak
ness of trying to be a statesman
would lose their respect and not gain
any in the senate. would be Il
mere automaton there, and would be
pointed at as merely another million
aire in the senate. l want to see men
go there who can devote their time
and talents to statecraft and be a
credit to the state and nation" A
friend once spoke of the political in
gratitude of men he had generously
helped. Not so," he replied. Nine
ty-nine per cent of those l have as
sisted in life are my staunch friends.
1t is gratifying to know that such
small percentage are ungrateful. HUI
man nature is not as bad as it is paint
ed. When l help a man along in the
world l do it because it affords me
pleasure, not because l expect any re-
turn from it. That would spoil all
the pleasure for me-"
When he discovered the great cop
per deposits in the Butte hill he had
sold out his interest in the Alice sill
yer mine, which netted him 100000.
n ho6 nj Efoi,sc
tana and had secured transportation
to California for himself and family,
where he intended to live in ease ana
comfort the remainder of his days. A
friend asked him to examine the An
aconda, then a small silver prospect
on the Butte hill. Copper had not
then been discovered in Montana. He
examined it, went to California, secur-
ed the cooperation of Haggin and
Hearst. whom he had worked for in
Nevada. and came back to Butte. He
bought the property for himself AMI
his partners. Haggin and Hearst sank
a fortune in the property before il
realized anything. They had conf
dence in DAILY, but more than all else
DAILY had confidence in his own judg-
ment, and the result was the discov-
cry of the great copper deposits, an
industry which now supports a popu-
lation of $4,000 people in different
parts of the state.
He was one of the most companion-
able men. He was impatient of all
things else when his mind was bent
on business during the day. His early
life had been extremely impoverished,
and he had never had the advantage
of education; but his mind was always
alert and receptive, and he had &C.
quired vast knowledge of men and
affairs. He was always witty, at
times sarcastic; but he was full of the
milk of human kindness He had his
faults. but they were the faults that
strong characters always have. Dur
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Miss Marjorie Bailey has tonsilitis.
Jim Parson, of Hamilton, is in
town.
Miss Bessie Kaufman is quite seri-
ously ill.,
Mr.. TAFT, of Dayton Creek was in
the city Friday.
Alfred Leland. of Creston is with
friends in the city.
-. j. Koran, of Spokane, arrived
in this city Thursday night.
J. A. Ford received dress suit
from Ashby Conrad yesterday.
L.. Laporte of British Columbia, is
registered at the Kalispell hotel.
Gladys Whiteside is recovering
from severe attack of rheumatism.
T. B. Gallagher, of Kooterrai FAILS,
is looking over the valley for loca-
ton.
B. 3. Gilliland drew the range and
water set at the Mcintosh hardware
store.
Miss May Muller attended the mas
qucraue ball at the Falls Thursday
night.
Frank Swanburg the Western Union
messenger is laying Off Has the
mumps.
Miss Colgan was greatly surprised
by visit from her brother, A. M.
Colgan, of Omaha, whom she had not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16

seen for four years. Mr.. Colgan is
travelling for a hardware firm. He
has gone to Great Falls, where he will
visit another sister, Mrs. Holbrook.
Charles Downing, postmaster OF Lib
by, attended to important business IN
terests here Friday.
Major Britt as a politician can give
Al. King cards and spades and beat
him. The major is with MY Part
ner.'
j. w. Walker has returned from
Helena where he was a delegate to
the Woodman's State camp. Mr.. Walk
err was elected delegate-at-large to
the national meeting, known as the
Head Camp" which will be held in
st. Paul next June.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16

Eastern oysters do not reproduce
well in the colder waters of Oregon
and Washington. An attempt is to
be made, therefore, to acclimate there
the fine large oysters of northern ia
pan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-16
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Each Week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
JrrieutiOn ind Ind la ms.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Govcrnor
Murphy of Arizona In his annual re-
mort advocates the sale and settlement
of the large Indian reservations within
the territory. with the possible excep-
ton of The Navajo reservation in north
eastern Arizona. and the government
construction of reservoirs for water
storage for irrigation in suitable locnli-
ties, with canals lending to lands allot-
ted the Indians. The governor says the
latter action, In which Indian labor
could be largely utilized. would help
to make farmers of the Indians and
that further maintenance of the tribal
relations as now conducted and the re-
tention of reservation agencies around
which the Indians cluster and live In
idleness OH government rations most
seriously retard the civilization Of the
Indians.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Exhibitors and Exhibits Arriving
Buildings Being Pushed.

CHARLESTON. S. C., Nov. 1l.-EX-
hibitors and concessionnaires are COM
ing to Charleston in large numbers.
and during the past two days a hun
dred carloads of exhibits have arrived
here for the exposition. Mr.. s. c.
Meade. president of the New York
state commission. and four other men,
hers and employees of the commission
have renched Charleston by the New
York Clyde liner Comanche; also
twelve members Of the advisory board
of the architect In chief. Mr.. Gilbert.
The New York commission has come to
inspect the New York state building
and Mr.. Gilbcrt's board for the pur-
pose Of advising with the architect as
to the last few finishing touches on the
marvellous work done.
Architect Huston of the Philadelphia
building is here also to receive the
building from the contractor. 1t is
ready for the Liberty bell, which it
will shelter during the exposition.
More than 1000 men are now employed
on the exposition grounds. and the
Midway city Is going up like magic.
The housing committee of the woman's
department already has secured more
than 10000 lodgings for exposition WIS.,
itors in private families and boarding
houses. The usual rate for lodgings
will be a dollar day and for lodging
and breakfast SIPS. Nearly every
house in Charleston will be converted
for the exposition period into house
of entertainment. and the sentiment Of
the community is against every at
tempt TO exact heavy tolls of the Wis.,
itOrs.
The railroads have agreed on low
rates 80 per cent lower than the rates
made for Buffalo--and the city council
Will pass an ordinance next Tuesday
night for the protection Of the roads
from the scalpers. The attendance on
the exposition promises to be at least
twice what the promoters of the prof.
ect expected, and the exposition will
be the most artistic ever held in the
south
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
BRITISH WAR PLANS.
To E1pel Cape Colony Invaders ana
to End Struggle Before Coronation.


LONDON, Nov. 11.--In a letter dated
Oct. 23 the Cape Town correspondent
of The Daily Mail says: Lord Kitch-
encr and Sir John Gordon Sprigg. the
Cape premier, have arranged scheme
for the expulsion of the invaders from
Cape Colony. A joint commission OF
imperial and colonial military chiefs
has been sitting here for some days
past to draft scheme. 1t is UNDER
stood that this provides for the colony
taking a large share In the future or
the campaign and contributing largely
toward Its cost. Apparently Il levy OF
royalists Ell masse Is the idea In.
volved."
According to The Daily News, Ma
jor General Ian Hamilton. who sailed
Saturday for South Africa to act as
Lord kitchener's chief of staff, takes a
plan prepared In London for more
vigorous campaign, with n view of
ending the war before the coronation
festivities begin.
General Hamilton's appointment"
says The Daily News, "is part of
plan arranged after the kings return
from the continent about six weeks
ago. Unless Lord Kitchener should
decline to be complaisant the new
scheme Ia likely to develop about the
beginning Of the year."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
HOPKINS VS.
DBLAW ARE.

.
The foot ball team from the John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, beat
the Delaware College boys uumerci-
fully on Saturday afternoon by a
score of % to 0.
The story of the game Is briefly
told. From the kickoff In the first
half, Johns, Hopkins by desperate
plunges, carried the pigskin down
tie field four different times for
touchdowns, from which Sayler kick
ed two goals. At no time we're the
fleet runners Of Hopkins held for
downs by the Delaware boys in this
half. The condition OF the Della
ware team was such that it should
not have begun the game and it
would have been better to have can.
celed il several days ago when the
crippled condition was fully realized
Harrington, Wharton and Powell
went out of the game in the first
half with additional injuries, and
Tunnel by sheer grit remained in
the contest.
In the second half, Delaware
played stronger defensive game,
and it was due to the punting OF
Lawton that Hopkins score was held
down. Time and time again he re.
turned the leather Into Johns Hop
kins territory, making them kick of
from their 25.yard line. the ball go
inc n Nal ,nllu
Hopkins got the baland rushed it to
Delaware's three yard line. On the
next play Hopkins was hurled back
for loss of five yards by fierce tack
ling Of Delaware. But Oh the next
play the ball was carried over, Say.
ler kicked the goal. Time was call.
ed two minutes later.
Gu Saturday at Trainer the
Brandywlne team OF this city defeat.
ed the tt amer eleven by a score Of
6 to 0 in hard fought game. The
ball for the greater part OF the time
was In the possession of the Brandy.
wine and in the first half rushed it
down to Trainers ten yard line and
then lost on a tumble. Two min.
utes after the second half orened
Brandy wine scored On a 6O-yard run
by Dunn.
Two interesting basket ball games
were playeo at the Armcry on Sat-
urday evening The first contest
was between Il team chosen from
the First Battalion and the team Of
Company II Of New Castle Tie score
being L. to in favor of the battalion
The Ioca! players put up an ag.
grcssive game and as they rolled up
point alter pointlt made the New
Castle men think OF the way the sad
sea waves roll up against the wall at
Battery Park.
Tho game was between the
teams of Com .,any X aud Company
G, which resulted in the kayitcS
hosting the banner and telling the
{ men ITO 90 way back and sit
down." the score being Is to II.
There was no necessity for the Kay
ties repeating that line of the popu.
lar song. Company c gave their
fellow in arms all they wanted to do.
for the game was by no means a
walk over or walk around.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
LIuht Vote In Ohio,

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 11.-With al
most half the official returns from the
eighty eight counties in Ohio received,
it is estimated that the total vote may
be 100000 less than for governor two
years ago. when 020,S72 votes were
cast, and almost quarter of million
less than for president last year. when
the total vote Of Ohio was 1.049, l2l.
Notwithstanding the Increase In popu-
lation during the past thirteen years,
the total vote will likely b. much less
than for president in 1855. when it was
1871. and probably less than has
been cast for governor since that time,
with Il single exception.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11

FiLlPINos CANNOT AGREE.
stttinss Of the Federal Convention
Are Turbulent.

Are I0fUUlSnus
MANILA, Nov 1.-the federal con.
ventlon continues its meetings, but
these are as rule Of turbulent char
acter, and very little Ia accomplished.
Personal chickering's prevent harmony.
Senor Buencamino challenged Senor
Velasco to duel, but the latter re-
fused to fight on account of the age of
the challenger.
Many provincial delegates have al
ready left In disgust. Senor ISABELLA
Reyes wanted to enter upon the min
utSs OF the convention an expression
Of the regret felt by the delegates at
the lack Of Interest displayed in the
work of political organization. Thrice
Senor Buencami left the room. say
ing he would never return. In each In
stance he yielded to the persuasion of
his frier ls that he should so back, and
finally he rendered his resignation, but
only to put In an appearance again at
the evening session.
The question of the frlars has been
occupying much Of the time of the con-
vention. Intense antipathy Is shown
toward them. and the sense of the con-
vcntlOn was practically unanimous
that they must go.
According to advices from Catbalo-
gan, capital of the island Of Samar,
Lukban. the insurgent leader has sent
a message to General Smith declaring
that h" will not listen to negotiations
for surrender until all the Americans
have withdrawn from the Gandara
valley
General Smith has ordered every
American soldier in the islands OF Sd
mar and Leyte never TO be without
arms. even at meultimc. He is deter
mined that there shall be no more sur
prises. and commanding officers win
be held responsible General Smith
also directs that scouting must contin-
ue necessarily and that all rice and
hemp captured must be destroyed. He
considers the capture of I.ukbnn only Il
question Of Il very short time.
discriminating evidence is nccuuu-
latihg against Gibson Easton the rep.
reSpntHtive of two of the largest firms
in Manila, who was recently expelled
from S;lmar on a charge of dealing
with The insurgents, and he will prolM
bly, be arrested and tried
Lukban'S commiSsnry general. who
was recently captured, says that both
concerns had an agreement with Lux
ban to furnish 800 sacks of rice each
yearly He has given the dates of the
delivery to men now in Crbu. The ;lu.
thorties have not yet decided as to the
extent of the liabilities Of the firms.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
NEWS FROM MISS STONE.
Her CaptOrs Wax severe tO Compel
Acceptance Of Terms.

Her Captors Wax severe 10 Compel
Acceptance Of Terms.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 11.---Informa-
tion has been received here from Doub-
nitza that the band of brigands hold
ing captive Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
American missionary, called about a
fortnight ago at the village of Smet-
cheyo and subsequently proceeded to
the monastery of Rilo, but the move
ments Of the troops compelled the brig
ands to flee toward the frontier, where
they are now in hiding.
1t Is also asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity In order to exer-
else pressure aud to compel II more
ready acceptance of their conditions.
Consul General Dickinson is infleXi-
Bile. He insists that the surrender Of
Miss Stone must preccde or he simul-
taneous with the payment of the ran.
SON. His attitude is justified by tho
known determination Of some members
Of the band particularly the captain.
Yanne Sandansky. to kill Miss Stone
and her companion as soon as the ram
som is received owing to the fact that
tho captiveS have now acquired infor-
nation concerning the secret commit
tees.
Competent persons, however. express
the opinion that the cupidity of the
brigands will overcome their fear of
revelations and all such approve the
declaration of Mr.. Dickinson.
Saturday Mr. Dickinson made ener-
getic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements OF
the Bulgarian troops, reproaching the
officials with the fact that notwtll-
standing their solemn promises to give
him all assistance in their power their
action was embarrassing the negOtia-
tons. rctarding Il settlement and plnc-
ing in jeopardy the life of Miss Stone.
He made definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be
held responsible for the death of Miss
Stone and Of att the consequences Of
her death should il be proved that the
attitude of the Bulgarian government
forced the brigands to kill their cap
tiyeS,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
Nova scotia Town suffers Loss.

PCGWASH. y. s., Nov. 1l.-Fir"
during u gale of wind last night was
followed by the complete destruction
of every mercantile aud several Of the
finest houses in this town. In all twen-
ty structures We're burned. with u loss
in the aggregate Of $4,000 The ins,lr-
ance Is about one-thrd this sum. The
fire was insignificant nt the start in
the Elliott block, but there being no
fire apparatus the wooden structures
quickly made huge bonfire. The fire
will be very severely felt, us many
families, having lost everything, are
homeless, and business will be para
lived,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-11
COrttpSses I'm X ROhhpry.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ll.--John Callahan,
who was arrested in the Union iron
foundry after an attempt to hold up
the night watchman, has confessed to
Chief Of Detectives Desmond that he
was one of the three men who robbed
bank at Turon. Reno county. Kan,
in October. 1899 After the safe was
blown the money was divided among
the trio. They then rode twenty miles
on a Missouri Pacific handcar to make
their escape. Callahan, who says his
home Is in Cleveland, declares that
since the robbery he has not seen his
comrades. The authorities OF Reno
county have been notified of the arrest,