davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HEFFELFINGER Is OUT
Old Yale Guard Assists In Coaching MIN
naen4. TAaA,


The feature of yesterdays practice at
Northrop field was the appearance on the
field Of Fudge Heffeltinger, the old Yale
guard who took charge of the first
eleven, at DR.. Williams request, and
tried to tnstill ginger into the play. Fudge
devoted especial attention to the guard
candidates, and as he will be out every
evening from this time on, the work of
the linesmen probably will show a de-
cided Improvement. AS coach of for
wards Heffelfnger Is considered one Of
the best men in the country.
Whether the speed Fudge demanded of
the varsity men was beyond their
limit, the regulars played ragged ball.
On tumble Benson got thru and made
touchdown for the scrubs. Later Glea-
son, who played left half on the second
team, made fifty yards on fake play
thru the left side Of the line.
Germany Schacht was out in a suit
yesterday. but did not get into the Grim
mage. Sig Harris also was out in uni
form, and logged around the track
Charley Waiste played tackle on the
scrubs and put up a good game. Oech
also gave Burdick and Webster consider
able trouble. Gleason did the best work
In the back field for the scrubs. The
teams lined up follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SHOE EVOLUTION
The Interesting Phases Thru Which
Footgear. SIS Pass
New orleans rines-pemocrat.

New orleans IlneS-DeInOCrat.
'The evolution Of the shoe presents a
rather interesting study said an observ
ant man, land it would be Interesting to
know just what changes will take place in
the future. Boots have about disappeared
except in plays of a romantic kind. Boots
are mostly found on the stage now. OF
course, one may find them in remote Sec
tons Of the country, In lumber camps,
where men are forced to work a great deal
in marshy places, and where they often
sink up to, their knees In mud and water.
But in modern life boots are, as a rule, in
the way. They are too heavy. They are a
handicap in the race for success. Men
have taken to. lighter footwear. They
want to carry. just as little weight as pos
sible. They do not want anything that in
terferes too much with the suppleness Of
the limbs. They have got to keep on the
go. But was thinking more particularly
of the Influences In detail which have
have worked out the changes in footwear
The modern method Of living has been
at war with the old style Of shoes, just
as it has been at war with the old FASH
ions In the matter of clothes. Why should
| a man or woman wear heavy shoes in the
cities OF, to-day? There is no reason for
it. There are too many conveniences. A
man can step on g. car at his office and
in a few minutes can step out again right
at the door of his home. It Is cheaper to
ride than it is to buy shoes. We find In
these conditions an explanation of the
popularity Of low-quartered shoes in these
later days. I suppose after awhile men
and women will be able to wear toe shoes
without any sort Of inconvenience, and
they will be able to get around quite as
well as their forefathers did in boots and
shoes Of a heavier kind, Besides the de-
velopment Of sidewalks in cities has had
much to do with changing the character
of shoes worn now 1T is possible to keep
| out of the mud and water, to keep ones
feet dry, without crawling into cab or
street car. So might go on and men
ton many other influences which have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
AS THE WORLD LAUGHS.
Now vork Waek1v

High mentality is shown in laugh.
There are saYages In Africa who never
laugh; they grin, that Is all; and this lack
of the quality Of laughter is symptom
Of their low mentality. The Chinaman has
no hearty bursts Of laughter. He filters
ally-titters over the misfortune Of
an enemy or the elopement of daughter
Of a friend. When he is delighted, or
amused, or happy, he just looks calm,
with q sickly smile on his sallow face.
The Frenchman has reserved laugh,
one which he holds well In hand. Being
a great sticller for dignity, he Is afraid
that q loud and honest laugh would in
jure his department, would demean him
in the eyes Of his acquaintances. You will
is true that the women have cultivated,
musical cha -ha -ha' that they use In cafes
when they wish to attract somebody's at
tention. The Germans laugh Is deep and
prolonged. It comes from far down some
where in his stomach The laugh Of the
Irishman IS hearty and resonant and
tick1es him from his eyes to. his waist.
The Americans and the English are
quick to see the point of witticism. and
most of them laugh unrestratnedly. Their
mirth is 50 natural and heartily and mu-
sically expressed that you cannot but re-
joice on hearing 1t. When a funny
incident lis told in the presence of a
scotchman, for a few seconds the point
passes unnoticed; but at last 1t dawns
upon him, and then his manifestation
of appreciation is expressed by subdued
merrifnent, which nevertheless Is deeply
earnest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SANDALWO0D OIL
An Expensive Perfume Can Now Be
Made from Plain Petro-
leund. 1872
Saturday Evening Post.

leunl.
Saturday Evening Post. ],
OIL of sandalwood which is one Of the
most valuable substances known to the
perfumer, affording an exceedingly deli
cate and delicious scent, has at last been
made by synthesis.
1t was purely an accident. DR.. David T.
Day Of the United States Geological So
ciety was making some small chemical
experiments the other day on the mantel
shelf Of his office in Washington. He
had some crude petroleum from a Texas
well and was putting it thru various pro-
cesses, more for amusement than any
thing else, when he noticed that the liquor
resulting from certain reaction" had
powerful odor. It was too strong to be
agreeable to the nostrils; but he moistened
a bit of paper with the fluid and, waving
1t in front Of his nose, perceived imme-
diately that the smell was that Of sandal
wood oil. He had obtained, quite by
chance, an artificial oil of sandalwood-
impure 1t Is true, but easily susceptible
Of publication by refining.
The discovery is believed to be Of great
value commercially, but DR.. Day has too
much scientific business on hand to bother
with exploiting a synthetic perfume and
makes the world welcome to his lucky
find" Inasmuch as the oil can be got
from petroleum in endless quantities at q
very cheap rate, it is likely to drive the
ordinary sandalwood OIL which, is OBJ
tanned by distillation from the wood, out
wood islands. 2se
It takes 100 pounds Of sandalwood to,
yield 80 ounces Of the precious soil or
altar. The correct name of the tree is
sandalwood, and it used to grow plenti-
fully in China, but the natives have
burned it to such an extent for centuries
past for incense, to be used in their wor-
ship of Buddha, that 1t has become almost
extinct In that part Of the world. At the
present time it is extensively cultivated
for the Chinese market in the Sandal
Wod islands.
The destructive white ant OF India and
China. which devours nearly everything
save metals, will not touch sandalwood,
and that fs one reason why so much of it
Is made up into caskets boxes and sim
liar articles that come from Asia. Most
people are familiar with the agreeable
perfume OF boxes made Of this material
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BASEBALL T
AMERICAN SEASON ENDS
Regular Schedule Is Now Finished
in All Of the Big
Leagues.

Philadelphia, Sept. s0.-The American
league season closed here yesterday with
a ten-inning burlesdue. Manager Mack
tried some OF his new men and the re-
suit was ragged game.
LaJoie retired after the sixth inning
and Umpire Sheridan left in the Same
inning for Boston. Davis and Moore were
substituted as urnpires. Attendance.<2.5 GIG.
Cleveland ......... 20 Oo1o8so 2-7 Il 0
Philadelphia -. % 0 o o 90 o 8 O--6 II 8
Unsatisfactory and stovall; Callahan, Pin
ance and Fairbanks.
New York, Sept. 3o.-Griffith's New
York team wound up the American league
ball season here with another victory
over the Detroit players by the score Of
10 to 4. The locals batted Kane fire.
quently, while the visitors got only six
hits, two off Pittmann in five innings and
four of Adkins during the remainder Of
the contest. Cancels batting was the
feature as he made two doubles and
two singles In Ave. times at bat.
q
New York ........o 81 o010 10 "A 2
pe Rsdte,,e.z,,n.k4 o. in9
lIulE6 anu Name s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SENT MONEY
BY Wireless Telesraphy From One Vessel
to Another. =

80 T..
BY Wireless Telesraphy From One Vessel
to Another.
New York Mail and Express.
Wireless telegraphy was employed by a
passenger on the Cunarder Campania to
get sl0 from his mother, who was a
passenger on the Lucania, while the two
vessels were passing fifty miles apart, in
midocean. -
On the way out from Queenstown q
Campania passenger, Henry Robertson.
discovered he had not enough money to
pay duty on some goods he had bought
abroad, and which he knew would be
levied on by the custom house officials
over here.
Lucania, which left New York the same
day that the Campania left Liverpool, and
when the steamships passed In midocean
fifty miles apart, the following message
was sent to the Lucania by wireless teleg-
raphy:
Mrs r. L. Robertson, Passenger Lucania
Pay purser Lucania 910 asking him to
advise purser Campania to pay me.
Henry
Communication was established with
the Lucania at 12:45 a. M, fifty miles dis
tant, both ships being then in mid-Atlan-
tic. The Service instructions were to
call the purser and also the lady on board
the Lucania. This was done and at 1:45
the Campania purser was awakened and
handed the following Marconigram:
Graham, Purser, Campania-Pay Henry
Robertson G10, have collected amount
from his mother aboard Lucania-
-"Milliken."
Purser Graham then gave to Mr. Rob-
ertson the equivalent Of ;e1o in American
money and the passenger was able to pay
his customs duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
FOOTBALL
OF LITTLE INTEREST
To-day's Football Games Will Throw
Little Light on the Strength
of the Teams.
Minnesota Should Roll Up Big
Score on the Light Macal-
ester Eleven.
Football Games To-day.


Minnesota VI. Manchester, Northrop field. &:15
d. m.
Chicago vs.. Monmouth, Chicago.
Northwestern vs. Alumni, Evanston.
Illinois VS.. Missouri Osteopaths. Champaign
EAST.
Yale VS.. Tufts, New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Bowdoin, Cambridge.
Princeton VS. Swarthmore, Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Franklin and Marshall, Phtla-
delphia.
Cornell Alfred, Ithaca.
With one exception the games sched-
uled for this afternoon are devoid OF in
terest except to those immediately inter-
ested in the various strong teams.
To the rooters and the coaches, the
games of to-day will afford further op-
portunity for sizing up the material and
will furnish excuse for manw more COM
PARSONS and endless gossip about the
development of the different squads and
their relative strength.
There Is something almost pathetic In
the way these minor college teams come
up year after year to get their drubblngs
at the hands Of the big fellows. The
minor college team knows to certainty
that 1t will be badly whipped. All it
honestly hope to do is to keep the
score down and this is sometimes done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
TRQILEYlWI
Tangled. u Wlrsis.. Message. an
- ~ Caused sMuct, s,
j. u ssy.sss Trouble

New York Herald
For the first time In the history Of the
United States navy officers at the New
York yard found it possible yesterday to
communicate with ships at sea by wire
less telegraphy. ii
7 Under the charge of Lieutenant Hud-
gins, Of the equipment department Of the
navy, fully equipped wireless station has
been opened near the Sands street en-
trance. The old flag pole at the gate has
been heightened to $50 feet and electric
wires connect the top Of it with the wire
less station. The system used IS the
Slaby-Arco. s&&
In the afternoon when the plant had
been put in good working order an effort
was made to communicate with the North
Atlantic squadron at Oyster Bay The
apparatus, however, was not in perfect
condition at the time and the distance to
Oyster Bay Of thirty miles overland which,
in wireless telegraphy, Is equal to three
times that distance at sea, initiated
against the success of the messages.
Communication was established, how
ever, with liners down the bay and with
the De Forest wireless station at Coney
| Island. The De Forest operators did not
know Of the new station at the navy
yard and were greatly mystif1ed when long
and surprising messages flashed into their
| station.
| One series Of messages received at the
yard were not appreciated. These came
from the hundreds Of trolley cars being
run In the borough. The instrument re-
ceived the larger part Of the electrical,
discharges from the cars and these were
recorded on the tape in a tumble Of dots
4 and dashes. This outside influence, II
was said, could not be wholly eliminated
! Y Tomorrow another effort will be made
to get into communication with the war
ships at Oyster Bay. The apparatus at the
yard is q permanent fixture Instruments
have been received which will be shipped
ito Navesink Highlands N. j., this week
There another station will be equipped.
During the forthcoming army and navy
maneuvers fhetnew wireless stations will
then. it Is believed, be fully demonstrated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
AUTOMOBILING

Barney Oldfeld reeled off some fast miles at
Cleveland Yesterday. He went to try out the
new AZ inch tires which were lately affixed to
his automobile. and after a few warming up
miles, he. reeled of five laps in 4:5s4-5, an
average of $50 925 seconds per mile. His time
100; third, 80; fourth, 80; fifth, $50 %
In later trial o1dae1d travelled Eve miles
IN LAY 20. The worlds record is 4:54. Time
by miles: :5s, 5s, :5s, :57 2-5, :5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Adams Athletic association, which claimed
aepolis last year. has picked the following tea m
for this season: A. Cray. L. e.; Myers, Vim.
cent. L. T.: Hoop, L. G.. houston, c.; Callahan,
r. G.; G. Capron, r.. T.: Mcdonald, captain, r.
r.; Burns, l. 81. B.; H. Capron, r. H. B.;
Dutton, F. B.; Burke, Q. B.. For games address
Ed Young. 7CS1s First avenue S.
The Washburns have organized for the sea-
son and would like to hear from any ninety
pound teams In the city. Address Washburn
Home Nicollet avenue and Fiftieth street. or
telephone ~ w. 2 u S; 7. c.. 44s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
PIRATES ARE cHEsTY
Ptttsbura Fans Have Much Money TO Bet
on Champs.

Ptttsbura Fans Have Much Money TO Bet
on Champs.
Pittsburg. Sept. ao,-There is no lack
of money in Pittsburg to bet that the
Pirates will beat Boston out for the
worlds baseball championship When the
club departed fol- the east someone in
the crowd carried a grip which contained
$4,000, which was to be wagered that
Pittsburg would win the series. There
were no takers in this city, so it was
thought best to send the money on to
Boston.
Prior to, the departure Of the team
Deacon Philippe and Sam Lever paid a
visit to, President Barney Dreyfuss. Dur
ing the course of the visit the two pitch
ers made request that they be allowed
to pitch all of the games, alternating
every, day. The president refused to
grant the request.
There is plenty OF money in Pittsburg
to bet at the rate Of 10 to that Pitts
burg will win the series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WRESTLING

Articles of agreement were signed at Marsh
field, Wis, yesterday Tor wrestling match to
take place in that city on the night Of Oct. 20,
between Fred Bell OF Marshfield and Ed Adam
son Of St. Louis. for a purse Of $1,000 side,
and division of the gate receipts, the winner
to take rs per cent and the loser 25 per cent.
The stakes are the largest ever put up for a
contest of this kind In this section of the coun-
the outcomes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
RAGGED WORK AT HARVARD
Second Team Able to Make Headwa,

Second Team Able to Make Headway
Against the Varsity.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3o-The prac-
tice Of the Harvard varsity football squad
was more ragged yesterday afternoon than
1t has been for some time. For the first
time this year the second was able to
make Roadway against the varsity and
once the scrubs took the ball away from
the regulars on downs.
Bowditch ran thru signals from right
end for the first time, but as it was only
his second day out he was not put into
the scrimmage.
Mills, last years left end, was tried at
fullback on the varsity, and he put up
a fair game. Bob Leonard. captain of
the freshman baseball nine last year, did
some exceptional kicking and was tried
in the scrimmage at left halfback on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
stage LOSES A GOOD MAN
Quarterback Mcmillan Forced to Retire by
Scknasa.

NWdTt6rUHCK WCIWIIIHn fOrC00 co RGt1T0 by
Sickness.
The first bit of hard luck to happen to
the University OF Chicago football team
this fall came when Charlie Mcmillan, the
fast candidate for quarterback and end,
announced that he would retire from the
squad. Mcmillan has been unable to over
come the handicap which an attack of
pneumonia placed on him some time ago,
and on the advice Of DR.. Rayoroft he has
given up all forms of violent exercise
Mcmillan formerly played quarterback
at Oberltn college, In the practice this
fall he has demonstrated that his head
work and experience would have made
MIN a valuable member Of the squad at
the local institution and the fans are be-
moaning his retirement. Steps to fill the
vacancy We're 1mm ediately taken by Coach
Stagg, who is working Hitchcock in the
quarterback position
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HARNESS HORSES

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 3O.-The Ohio stake OF
10000, three heats of one mile each, for trot
sers 90 OF the 2:o9 class, was carded the feature
OF the second day at the Oakley park grand cir
cult meeting, but proved disappointment The
horse review purse of 900 for 2-year-old trot-
dropped the first heat to Grace Bond r w uaa
the best race of the day and resulted in tho
establishment of a worlds record for the
three fastest heats ever trotted by 2year-oldg.
MAJOR Delmars goes tomorrow against the
W SS,ca t,r0tting record Of 300 fat Wind
mares: gum
The Horse Review purse. So ooO ,or or...
old trotters two in three:
AHA ia AXworthy, oh t, by Axworthy-s
:, al. Alta Thomas T a.. L. Thomas .......2 / /
'r a. M snha. Oh f. by the Bondsman
The Hermit blk Treema:nji ...:::::: ; dis
Alice Edgar, California Cresceus. Beouestb.
Jessie g Benyon and Major Cuethlein also started.
. .Wnn 20 81 tS;ui 2a ~ 2:1SN. =.
The pos, purse. purse 1000; two in three;
oo TI1Sa Chime Chimes tsb Blk b, by Chimes
I, a;:5. s5ntsr Fly b, By nedsyone ZAP: i
Baron Rogers. br g, by Raron Dillen
Al1eson, b g(Fuilager) -. ... .:.:.:::s 8
n, Johnny W,,sa wiseman Robert l. TEby Direct
Delpha, Hal Chafhn and Cambria Maid also
Lhhe-A.o' u, Z.USts, Z:US, $Z:O9R.
The Ohio purse Of $4,000 for 80 trotters.
three heats of one mile each:
Caspian, b g. by Patron-Cascarilla
Hawthorne. 70 m, by Jay Bird Bird. ,(Hudsonj ? : !
The Roman, b q. Doble) .,.........5 4 2
D1 Maine Her and %a1nnt 1 Han also
Time 2:09A, 2:1OA 2o9A
The 2:3o trot, purse 81 900; two in three:
Bessie Brown, m, by Virgins Constan-
Baron Wedgewood. 70 (stinson) ........ 2 6
Alberto. CHI & (Dickerson) .............. 2
Bessie Kinney. b II (Freeman) .......
also started.
| Time-2:15%. 2:13X.
The 2:19 pace, purse 81 900; two in three:
| Irish Elder, gr g. by Box Elder (Hed-
rick :.;.................... ]
G. o: p, ch g (Noble) .................
Hard Case, br (Carnathon) .............
Cotillion, (snow) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charley c.. Judge Pryor. Holly Dillon, Walter
H., Kate Renals. Line O'Gold, Belle Mac, Flick
er, Money Musk. Direct L., and Ola Mapes alsc
started.
! Nonamie, the speedy mare owned by E. W.
| BackuS Of MINNEAPOLIS, who has made sn1an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

been at work to bring about the changes
we observe in footwear. But these things
will naturally suggest themselves to per-
sons who take the trouble to keep in touch
with modern styles. It is an interesting
study, and one which may be pursued with
| profit - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
Football PLAYER Hurt

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 3O.-While playing foot
ball yesterday, Henry Keilman, aged il years
was Tr+ thrown Violently to the ground and his leg
fractured above the knee in such a way thai
he will never be able to recover It's use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BUTTE ciNcHEs REMNANT
WIImot's Team Takes First Place In the
i frtS# Na%Ion trS

PACIFIC NdtIondl.
Butte, Mont, Sept. so.-The Butte club
of the Pacific National league In yes
terday's game with Salt Lake clinched the
pennant for the season. of 1903. The pres
ent. standing of the Aleaders Is: Butte,
.5s7; Spokane, BIS Butte has four more
games to play with Salt Lake, and Spo-
kane has FIVE more games during the
present week. Butte can lose all four
and retain first place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
American Standings,
:. Aasociation Magnatea to Nee,

Association Magnates to Meet.
Indianapolis Sept. [30.-Messrs. Watkins and
Rauschaupt Of the Indianapolis baseball club
received notice yesterday Of a called meeting
in Chicago, Oct. s. Of the American associa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
THAT Is THE WAX,

"1 am tcld,55 said Mr.. Bunting to Colonel
Cartwright, of Kentucky, chat s2oo. 900 worth
of water is wasted every year in Chicago"
tuckian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BASKET BALL

The university basket ball team has received
a definite offer to make eastern trip. The
proposition comes from Rochester university, of
Rochester. N. Y. This team last wear made
very creditable showing against the Big -Four
teams. The Minnesota authorities have asked
Yale and other eastern teams for games and if
the expenses of the trip, the gophers will in
wade the east. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

varsity. sending his kick sixty yards and
over. Symonds, a 200-pounder OF last
years squad, came out and worked with
the linemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

The university basketball players have inst
received handsome watch fobs from the board
of control to commemorate their winning the
western championship for the last three years.
The fobs are in the form Of Roman coins and
bear on one side the university seal and on the
other the M and the inscription Basketball.
1901, 1902. 1908" Messrs. Deering Kiefer,
tents, Fk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

Nonamie, the speedy mare owned by E. W.
Backus Of Minneapolis, who has made SPLEEN
did record at the grand sircuit and different state
the 200 pace at the Springfield, Ill, state fair
meet, Nonamie defeated fast field, taking a
good sized purse. She was driven by Loomis of
Minneapolis