davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
WHIST

Miller and Nesbit won high score north and
south with nine tricks plus, at the Minneapolis
high score east and west with eight tricks
plus. Fifteen tables were played.
Section A-North and South-Gage and Luther,
1854; Warren and Anderson, 1853: Prince and John.
son, 1877; Guiwitz and McKusick, ia; Parsons,
and Sackett I6o; Sykes and Pelk ins. 1855; Miller
and Nesbitt ITO; Boutell and Bfoulder, 1877; av-
eragc, 1915.
East and West-Nantz and mickey, 14s;
Roethe and Thomson, IA: Fox and Hayes. 145:
Ledcrcr and Guderain. 1888; De Leuw and Bard
we'll, 143: Barnes and Travis, 147; Clarke and
kilbourne, 1873; Austin and Janney, 145; average,
142N. o.. l-.-.-
Section B--North and South-Woods and
Sprague, 173; Nicholson and Fahnestock, ,172:
Gray and Pierce, 1873: Burgess and McAIichael.
1873; Fraser and Christian, 1853: Kennedy and
satterlee, 1G6; Pike and Bechtei, 1853; Taylo.
East and West-N1ix and Hobart 1885, Higbee
and Longbreke. 40; Pratt and Hanson. IA;
Jones and Montgomery. ~: Chase and Murphy,
1854; Parney and Satterlce, lao: average, 145A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Meeting of the St. Paul Committee
The New Stock.

special TO -Tho journal.
/. New York, Jan. 9.-Only routine mat
tiers were discussed at the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the ST. Paul road
yesterday. The runor was circulated that
action would probably be taken toward
issuing part of the So, 900, 600 worth Of
new stock. 1t was stated that nothing Of
this sort is likely until money conditions
are so easy here that the cash can be
paid for the stock without resulting in a
stringency. 49,
A statement was made yesterday, ap-
parently on authority, that the North
American company will this month begin
payment of dividends on stock at the rate
Of 4 or S per: cent: payment being made
out of dividends and interests paid to the
company on the securities held. Earnings
from the operation will continue to be
added to the surplus as will also any other
income left over after the dividends The
stock has been very strong Of late on in
side buying. : s..js@ 49, .--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
SPORTS
WEEKON THEALLEYs
No Change Develops in Position Of
Leaders in Minneapolis Bowl y
~
ing League. :
Hughes and Fillmore Have Best In.
dividual Records-Tuxedos VS..
< Tasmos Next Thursday. I'll

The past week saw little change in the
standings of the clubs in the Minneapolis
bowling league. The three contestants
for first hcnors, the Turner's, Tuxedoes
and Tasmas, won all their games, and
remain in the same relative positions, but
with wider margin separating them
from the field.
The Buffaos. by taking the long end
of the series from the AGNES. hold fourth
place by margin of two games. The
Olympias have dropped in percentage but
not in position, and the same is true of
the Acmes, City Statesmen and Chamber
OF Commerce: teams. !
Next weeks schedule includes only one
game Of material interest, that between
the TuXedos and Tasmos at the X. G.
alleys Thursday evening. The TuXedos
have a lead Of only two games for second
place over the Tasmos and If the latter
club wins all three games Of the match
they will be next to the Turner'S. The
schedule for the week follows:
Monday, Jan. 12-City Statesmen VS.
Olympias at Chris alleys.
Tuesday, Jan. 13.-Turners VS.. Buffalos
At K. c. alleys.
Wednesday, Jan. 14.--Acmes VS.. Cham.
Der Of Commerce at Spears alleys.
Thursday, Jan. 15.-Tuxedos VS.. Tas-
mos at K. c. alleys.
The TuXedoes bowled in the best form
this week averaging 9o5 Is. The Tas-
mos made SS4 2-3 Buffalos ST. Turner's
s37 23. Acmes S22 2-3. Olympias. IT'S
City Statesmen TIA, and Chamber Of Com
merce 695 23. Unless the Turner's show
a, reversal Of form they may drop a few
points when they meet the Buffalos.
The best individual averages were made
by Hughes and Fillmore: the former max
ing 204 rs, and the latter 1877. The rec
ords Of the men scoring over $50 for the
week follow: Hughes, Tuxedo, 204 2-3
Fillmore, Buffalo, 1877; Sallander, Turner
1877 2-3; Parker, Tuxedo, 1876 2-3; Mueller
Tasno, 1885 1-S; Woolley, Tasnno, 1856
Olness, Tasmo, 1873 1-s; Hansen, Tuxedo
ISL 2-S.
Fillmore's bowling was the feature o
last nights match between the Buffalo
and Acme teams Fillmore secured tn
high average of 1877, and in the secont
game he tied Roy Wooley's record scor
of 235 for match game. The bisons go
the first two games, but lost the third b,
the marrow margin Of three pins.
BUFFALOS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
VARSITY SPORTS

Northwestern university has decided to make a
radical change In its football schedule for the
coming season. According to- the plan there
will be no games play ed away from home, with
the exception Of the Chicago game, which will be
played on Marshall field Oct IT. .....-
The entire schedule with this one exception,
beginning with the practice games and ending
with the Wisconsin game Nov. d. will be
played either at Evanston or at the West Side
ball park
manufacturer Of sporting goods has present
ed the Michigan football team with what is
probably the largest football in the world This
football Is thirtysix inches long and forty inches
in circumference. The names Of all the members
OF the team are engraved upon it. The gift is a
unique one and vii lbe hung in the trophy room
1t is announced by the Yale baseball manage
ment that DR.. W. H. Murphy of the class of
'03 will be the head coach of the baseball SQUAD
during the coming sea son,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
PEACE MEETING TODAY STIFF BREEZE IS NEEDED
Minnetonka Club Will Try to Hold
First Ice Regatta To-mor-
row Afternoon.

Another attempt will be- made to-mor-
row to sail the opening ice regatta of the
Minnetonka club tomorrow afternoon.
Conditions at the lake are good, and only
a stiff breeze is necessary to insure a
successful race. The snow, which has
drifteds badly, will handicap the smaller
boats somewhat but the larger craft will
have no difficulty. The winners of this
event are likely to defend the interlake
challenge pennant against the Lake City
club: Reindeer, Zero and Avalanche are
regarded as the most likely boats to carry
off the honors.
The latest entry for the international
ice regatta at Gull Lake Mich, Jan. 20
to IS. is the Comet, owned by Fred Pabst
I Of the Milwaukee Ice Yacht club of Mil
Waukee. There are now forty entries
from seven states and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
WINTER HARNESS RACING

The Lake of the Isles Driving Club is agitat-
ing the old question of summer speedway for
harness horses, and will attempt to persuade the
park board to set aside piece of ground for
this purpose, holding that investments in fine
horse flesh by hte citizens are important enough
to justify the expense.
The club is anticipating a successful season.
Silver trophies have been donated by Charles E.
Belden, Maurice L.. Rothschild and l.. s. Donald
son, to be offered premiums to amateur driv-
ers. Dan Patch, the champion pacing stallion,
will defend the colors of the club against all
comers Amateur races given every Satur-
day and some Of the best ice steppers in the
country entered in these events. The club
holds the worlds record for PAGERS and trotters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CURLING:

Word has been received from Sault Ste Marie.
Mich, that everything Is in readiness for the
northwestern bonspiel next week. Fifteen sheets
of Ice, under cover, have been prepared. -
= This evening, Champion Bob Dunbar and his
ST. Paul rink will play team of Minneapo
spielers at the Flour City Curling Club rinks
on Fifth street and Second avenue N Saturday
night, three or four Kinks from the Nushka Club
Of St. Paul, will meet similar number from the
local club. IL 81
The feature last night was the match be-
tween the Hastings and Riheldanfer rinle, Hast
1ngs winning with grand-stand finish by a
score OF 15 to 8. MacKerchars rink defeated
McCrea's quartet by a score Of IL to 8.
Reedal, Christian,
Harris, - Green1eaf,
sI.abatt H.. Thompson, g.. -.
Hastings, skip--15. Riheldaffer, skip-S.
Smith, 80. Strothmore,
Thompson IvIrs0n,
Hall, '.- ~ Robertson.
Mackerchar, skip-11. McCrea, skip-8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

the body being pivoted, can be unloaded
in second. Moreover, it is air and water
tight and odorless. The carts are highly
recommended and the health board be-
lieves that they will be found satisfac
tory. .-n-ia -
garbage and conveying it to the crema-
tory. The thirteen carts cost the board
of health about $4,000 and the money came
from a surplus In the regular appropria-
ton. H. E.. IA
It is hoped that the private scavengers
can be compelled to provide themselves
make their boxes tight, their old, wooden
homemade contrivances are far from sat
isfactory. .s....z 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
.HIRSCHY WILL ENTER.
Champion Live Bird Shot Will Take
Part in Grand American
\. Handicap.
Will Be the Only Representative Of
Minneapolis Shoot Will Be a
" at Target.

Minneapolis will be represented at the
grand American handicap at inanimate
targets to be held at Kansas City in April.
by H. c. Hirschy, the famous sportsman
and crack shot of this city.
Mr.. Hirschy is one Of the best known
handlers of the shot gun and rifle in the
United States and last year. he won first
honOrs and the worlds championship at
the international live bird shoot pulled
off at Kansas City. rs. IN b.
This year he will again represent Min
neapolis and st. Paul at the Missouri
town and will endeavor to win new hon
ors. This will not be an easy task, how
ever. and according to Mr.. Hirschy's own
statement of the case the man who gets
away with anything in handicap at tar
gets will have to be lucky.
Theg rand American handicap Is an an
nual event of international Importance
among sportsmen and is attended by the
very best shots from all over the world.
1t seems now that Hirschy is the only
one OF the twin city sportsmen who will
visit Kansas City for the purpose OF
entering the competition. ... -E-s-r-=.-..*.
The grand American handicap shoot at
inanimate targets will positively be held
in Kansas City April IA, 10, 16 and II al
Blue River shooting park, arrangements
for the grounds having been completed
by Elmer r. Shannon, secretary and man
aSer or the Interstate Shooting aSSOc1a-
ton. It is expected that there will be
over 800 entries and that the shoot will
be the largest in the history Of the event
Owing to the fact that the grand Amer.
lean handicap at live birds, formerly ar
annual event, has been abolished, it j.
confidently expected that the interes
which will be taken In the inanimate tar.
get tournament will be unprecedented
Shooters from all parts Of this country
even from Canada, will doubtless parti
cipate. Entries for the big shoot will
| close about April J..
The first two days of the shoot will bt
taken up with sweepstakes events a
about twenty-five birds each, while thu
third day will be reserved for the mail
event, the grand American handicap. TIL,
big event will be at 100 yards. Miscel
laneous target events will be held on tn
| fourth day. III - -. .s-
| Over $1,000 in added money will D.
| distributed among the winners in the diff
ferent events. and a number of trophie
will be awarded besides. The emblem
| which will go to the winner Of the gran,
American handicap will probably be
| cup of some kind. .--~. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

One of the worst nuisances in the city
will be abated to a great extent this year
by the health department, the nuisance
being the strong smelling garbage wagons
There, have arrived in the city thirteen
''oderless steel sanitary dumpcarts" ct the
type depicted in the accompanying cut
and according to the advertising matter
sent out. they are simply wonders. They
are guaranteed not to turn loose a single
offensive odor and people will look after
them in admiration instead Of disgust.
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall says
he has given the subject careful attention
and is satisfied that he has secured the
most desirable garbage wagon on the
market. 1t is very easily handled and,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
SKATING

Jack Mccullough chaiilpion amateur skater Of
the world, passed throagh st. Paul yesterday
on his way to Montrehl to take part in the
sional events in the. Canadian city and after
this season will retire.is = 7-.,..-
Peter Oestlund, the Eqropean champion now a
this city, also will enter the races at Mon
/ treal. - -Ass@e 4 g. "..fT]. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
INDIANS ARE STARVING
Arapahoes Raised No Crops and Are
Without Rations

Lander, Wyo., JAM. 9.-The Arapahoe
Indians are in a. starving condition. The
Indians raised no crops this season.
They have no rations issued to them by
the government as their treaty expired
last year. 1t is feared they will kill the
stock of settlers and serious trouble may
follow. y. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
EX.G0V. HASTINGS DEAD
Demise Of the Former Chief Execu.
tive If PENNSYLVANIA ~
tive Of Pennsylvania,

Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 9.-Former Gov
ernor Daniel Hardman Hastings died to
day of pleuropneumonia, after an illness
Of four days. The improvement in his
condition early last night gave the family
renewed hope, but the change for the bet
there was a fall in his temperature and
later the action of the heart grew weak.
Oxygen was resorted to but all efforts to
improve his condition failed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

? Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one of Carriers Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
this. > ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Rome-The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
death of King Victor Emmanuel II. was observed
to-day by pilgrimage to his tomb in the Pan
theon. The procession was two miles in length
and 10000 persons participated in it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

BARON P1RBRIGHT DEAD.
London, Jan. 9:-Henry De Worms, Baron Pr
bright, died to-day. He was born In 1910. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

| Marvin Hart. the pugilist. sprained his
wrist while wrestling at Louisville and
has cancelled his engagement with Jack
O'Brien of Philadelphia, set for Jan. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

William J. Sullivan, the boxer, better
known as 'spike' Sullivan, and a compan'
ion named Charles Harris, were remandet
at police court in London yesterday or
the charge of attempting to pass "banl
of engraving notes. Bail was refused
Sullivan denied all knowledge Of the note:
and said he only met Harris casually a
railroad station while awaiting trair
which he intended to take for his training
quarters.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

Smugglers' brains are proverbially
fertile, and clever expedient was once
adopted to import brandy into Paris
without paying the octroi duties. says
the Golden Penny. For several weeks
splendid elephant and his keeper be-
longing TO a circus had constantly gone
in and out of one of the Paris gates.
when one day custom house officer
suddenly thrust his probe into the
creatures side. The spectators We're
Mortified but the elephant did not ap-
pear to feel any pain, while from the
wound fell four tiny barrels of brandy.
The keeper, considering that little
extra size in the unwieldy shape of his
change would not be noticed. had in
cased its stomach in the old skin of
larger elephant and had filed out the
space with Drandy-a very profitable
enterprise.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
How the Forgetmenot Was Named

Everybody knows the pretty little
forgetmenot and likes the flower more
perhaps because of its name than its
beauty. How was it so called? The
Germans account for ii by quite Il pa
thetic romance. 1t seems that once
upon time knight and a lady We're
walking by the bank of the Danube
when the latter asked her gallant
gay" to pluck for her Il tiny blue flower
which she saw growing in the stream.
No sooner said than done, but the
knight, overwhelming, fell into the
river, and owing to the slippery nature
of the bank and the weight of his own
armor was carried away by the cur
rent. AS he threw the flowers ashore
to his lady he cried out with his last
breath, ''Vergiss mein NIGHT" C'For-
get me notvD And ever since the
flower has been looked on as the en-
blem of ndelity
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

4 valuable letter from correspond
ent drew attention to an important and
admitted cause of the national degen-
Grafton of physique which we have
striven to emphasize in these columns.
Tile roller mill has undoubtedly di-
minished the dietetic value of our
bread The entire wheat grain is of
valuc-the husk (Which is Il valuable
intestinal stimulanu, the brown eN-
terror and the white central core. Ex-
ccpt for certain invalids white bread
is an indefensible absurdity. Better is
brown bread. consisting of all but the
husk. and best is a whole meal bread,
assuming such to be obtainnble. The
deficiency of salts in white bread is
unquestionably related to the deterior-
ation-also familiar to our readers-in
the national teeth. We may illustrate
this by an argument from Sir Thomas
Lauder Brunton. "Why has America
the cleverest dentists?" Answer: BE
cause she has the best flour mill max
ers." The better the mill is, the finer
the -four, the poorer the bread, the
worse the teeth and the better the
dentists Perfectly simple!-London
Chronicle
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Bccchcr's Application.

One Saturday afternoon two Brook
Iyn men We're on their way over Fulton
ferry to the City of Churches. Mr..
Beecher happened TO. be on board AS
the ferryboat felt its way into the slip
Mr.. Reecher seemed to be looking on
abstractedly. AS the boat struck the
piing at the side. which creakingly
yielded, Mr.. Beechers face lighted up.
One of the men. who knew Mr.. Beech
ers method of sermoniZing, remarked
to the other: There will be something
about that in tomorrow's sermon. Let
us 90 and sce." The men Were in Plym-
outh church the following morning as
suggested. Sure enough, in the course
of the sermon Mr.. Beecher made some
such reference as this: There are in
every community men who perform
for society the service that yonder pill
ing does in the ferry slip-when they
are struck they gracefully yield, yet
are not quite swept from their position.
They stand for principle, but they tact
fully yield in nonessentials. Those
buffer souls are valuable members of
society"
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

The service of the Nickel Plate road
to New York City and Boston, is unsur-
passed. Three fast express trains in
each direction daily. These trains are
composed of modern first-cla.s day
coaches, elegant vestibuled sleeping
cars between Chicago, New York and
Boston and other eastern points;
superior dining car service. meals being
served on American Club plan, ranging
in price from Boo to 81 90: also service
la carte. Passengers can travel com
fortably and economically via the Nickel
Plate road. No excess fare charged on
any Nickel Plate train. See that your
ticket reads that way. Depot, La Sale
ST. and Van Buren, St, on the elevated
loop. District Passenger Agents office,
81 Seventeenth St, Denver Colo.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Professional Trust.

To any who regard the whole legal
profession with suspicion l can only
answer: You are probably right IN
saving that if d lawyer had played
the vulture he W ould not tell Of It, yet
in truth these evil birds of prey are
not the majority in tie law. II they
We're more than small minority our
profession could not sustain the almost
boundless confidence il enjoys from the
whole business world. Remember, 4
lawyer is judged day by day, and by
his deeds he is justified or condemned.
If Il significant number of Us We're
traitors to onr clients or if 10y our
hypocrisy we undermined the body Of
professional ethics. the keen and un-
deceived men OF this generation would
not be placing III lawyers hands every
day their most momentous interests
and trusting implicitly in the honesty
of their advice. Suppose we do have
our little professional attitudes and
poses and composites; those are but
superficial mannerismS which may
make us awkward aud tedious when
We too. would write Il popular article,
but which have nothing under heaven
to do with our faithfulnesS to our eli
ents. on that faithfulness we meet
our Judgment day six times Il week. =
Everybody'S Magazine.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
DIET AND DISPOSITION.
The Food We Eat Has II Direct IN
nuence Upon Our Manners.

To say that food has n direct intiu-
ence upon disposition is 10 utter com
monpiace dietetic truism now accepted
and acknowledged by every one who
has even Il rudimentary knowledge or
physiology. If one is inclined to doubt
this let him experiment upon the lower
animals Feed pair of baby lions
from the time they are born until they
are as large rs fox terrier dog on
nothing but bread and milk, and you
will have couple of docile, gentle and
loving pets as playful and harmless as
kittens. Take a pair of ST. Bernard
puppies. the Gentlest of all the canine
family, and as soon as their teeth come
begin feeding them raw meat. and you
will soon have Il couple of snappish,
sna Ring, quarrelsome dogs, inclined to
fight each other and ready TO pick a
fight with every dog in the street. IL
the meat diet is persisted in they Will
become a menace to u whole neighbor-
hood.
Is il any wonder, then, that some
men and women are snappish. snarling
and quarrelsome: We give much less
attention TO what we feed the human
animal than we do TO what we feed
the lower animals. What does the
growing, garrulous, grumpy old scold.
who makes life a burden 10 his family,
eat anyway: On what does the nag
ging woman feed: Why not look into
these matters ?-Pittshurg Chronicle.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

DR.. Holmes had an odd liking for in
genious desk accessories in the way of
pencil sharpeners. paperweights, pen
holders. etc. The latest contrivances in
this fashion-probably dropped down to
him by the inventor angling for a nib
BILE of commenuation-were always
making one another's acquaintance on
his study table. He once said to me:
I'm waiting for somebody to invent a
mucilage brush that you can't by any
chance put into your inkstand 1t would
save me frequent moments of humilia-
ton. Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Cen
tury.