davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BADGERS MORE CONFIDENT
RIOTERS Think Their Team Sure t
Defeat Chicago.

Madison, Wis, Oct 3O.-Confdence
in the ability Of the Wisconsin foot
ball team, to, defeat the maroons Sat
urday afternoon here has greatly in
creased: There are no hard luck or
wolf stories coming from the badger
training quarters now and brightness
is painted on the faces OF. players,
coaches, trainers and student follow
Ing. ,... ~. -, II.
This confidence was largely born of
the statement made by Trainer O'Dea
to the effect that the entire regular
Wisconsin eleven would line up at the
call of the officials Saturday after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BETTING IN MILWAUKEE
Odds Favor Michigan and Wisconsin
in TO-mOrrOw's Games.

Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-Betting on
Saturdays football games is becoming
very spirited in Milwaukee, especially
The Wisconsin, Chicago and Michi-
gan Minnesota games. On the board
Of trade yesterday there were several
big bets made between graduates Of
the various colleges. One wager OF
$500 to $500 was laid on Michigan
against Minnesota and another of 81 90
toas$7 IS on Michigan. Several bets of
$25sat even noneyswere made on Wis
consfn against Chicago and one bet Of
$50 to $40 on Chicago against the
badgers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Lawrence University Wins,

Appleton, Wis. Oct. 3O.--Marquette col
5lege Of Milwaukee yesterday held Law
renee university to the close score of 6 to
Q. Lawrence scored her touchdown in the
first twelve minutes play and after that
the play was almost entirely inside Law
rence's thirty-yard line, but the defense
of both teams was so good and the punting
oweak, that little advance could be made
by either team In the succeeding thirty
eight minutes of play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Fargo VS.. Red River Valley.

3 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.-To- morrow az
ternoon the Fargo college and Red River
university football teams play here. The
teams appear to be fairly well matched
from comparative scores. The Fargo COL
1ege boys have shown great Improvement
recently and are expected to make a good
showing. Additional interest is aroused
In the contest from the fact that Coaches
Ewing of the Fargo team and Zalusky Of
the Wahpeton team were formerly mem
bers of the Knox college team together
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Aurelio Herrera, the lightweight Next
can pugilist, last night at Anaconda
knocked out Eddy Santry of Chicago in
the thirteenth round Of what was to have
been twenty-round go. Santry forced
the fighting turnout, and was plainly Her,
rera's superior in science but failed to
deliver a knockout, and while mixing
fiercely in the thirteenth round received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

The Famous ''North Star Limited"
Via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis leaves
st. Paul 7:10 p. m. and Minneapolis
7:45p p. m. daily for Chicago, Peoria
and st. Louis, carrying elegant
through Pullman compartment and
buffet sleepers and free reclining chair
cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Bring, send or phone in your want
ads for the great Saturday Journal,
before 11:3O Saturday a. M, then
forget everything but thet football
game, and root for the home boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Frank Schneider of Neenah is promoting
a basket ball league. to be made up Of
teams from the different militia companies
in that part Of Wisconsin and to be known
as the Eastern Wisconsin Inter-city Pas
ket Ball league. A meeting of delegates
has been called for Neeriah for Nov. 10. at
which time the league will be formally
organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Megaphones, all sizes for the foot
ball game. p. B. MeyroWitz, s 04 Nicol-
let avenue. s. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Megaphones all sizes for the foot
ball game. p. B. Meyrowitz, 6O4 NicoI-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

There was only a small crowd present
at the third day Of the French Lick shoot
ing tournament at West Baden, Ind
Hughes won the cup race by a score of
50 to 100. He also won the high profess
sional average for the day The Other,
scores at 200 targets We're as follows:
Trimble, 1877; Elliott. ls5; Hughes, 1S5;
Boa, 1856; lie Compile. 1874; voris, 1874;
Phyllis, 1872; Heer, 17s; Riks, 175; Clark,
l7S; Marshall, Ito; Waters, 10; Hender-
son, 1877.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

At the Pare des Princes track at Paris
yesterday Tommy Hall, the English
cyclist. broke the cycling record for one
hour by covering 50 miles and 535 yards
The previous record, So miles and o1S
yards, was made Oct. 10, by M. Dangla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Winds redo den, roughen, tan; Icoun-
teract them using Satin Skin Cream
and Satin-Skin Face Powder 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Megaphones, all sizes for the foot
ball game. E. B. Meyrowitz, 604 NicoI-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Dick Welles, carrying 107 pounds, ridden
by Tommy knight, made the circuit Of
the Latonia track at Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon in 1873, clipping one and three
quarters seconds off the record for this
course. The weather conditions were al
most perfect fora record breaking per
formance, but the track is a slow one at
its best and was a trif1e dusty.
The trial was the fourth event on the
card and was billed as an effort to- break
the worlds record of 1897 2-5, which is
held by Rome Respress speedy colt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

In the middleweight championship
wrestling match at Marshfield. Wis. last
night Ed Adamson of ST. Louis Won from
Fred ReeH of 'Marshf1e1d. Beell won the
first fall In rs minutes and Adamson the
next three in 81, IL and II minutes. Sew
eral thousand dollars changed hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

s The Boston team yesterday defeated
Philadelphia in the women's golf match
at Brookline, Mass, for the Clement Girls
com cup by a score, Of 46 points to s.
Boston retains the cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
a terrific short arm jolt behind the ear,
and went down and out

Barney Oldfield at Overland Park yes
terday broke three worlds records for
automobiles. He made five miles in 4:45;
old record, ASA. Ten miles in s:3411s: for
men record 9:35. Fifteen miles in 14:241s;
mer record, 14:35. Both old and new rec
ords are held by Oldfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Gordon
Furs

cater to the critical
public whose desire
!: for the 4 best j: springs
from the knowledge
that the best is
always the cheapest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

els are mere IN great variety. Prices 49,.
Overcoats $25-Among the host of styles at this
price there IS line OF imported black with
White stripe that appeals to every stylish very heavy
warm ana very long yet comfortable and filled style
ness; the coat we offer for tomorrow at this small price
Overcoats $2O-A this price there quantity
fancy imported Scotch chevos rich mixtures gray brown
olive green and TAM These garments So inches long,
beed and lined with fancy wored and have heavy SINNERS
shoulder lining It's typical college mans garment
Overcoats, $l5Our Overcoas this price are guaranteed
hand tailored throughout The fabrics especially
full weight important feature overlooked the ordinary deae
The garments this price embody all the
7e grades. The selection is practically inexhaustble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

IncIe which
AZ 1ootDa game That the
before the But
attends these football Those stylish, we'll
Fynouth ovco recognize the perfection Of the fitting
long graceful sweep the Style effects blythe leading
are here variety Prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
THE AGE OF WISDOM.

By William Makepeace Thackeray. Ho! pretty page, with the dimpled chin That never has known the barber's
 shear,
 All your wish Is woman to win; This is the way that boys begin
 Wait till you come to forty year. Curly gold locks cover foolish brains:
 Billing and cooing Is all your cheer Signing and singing of midnight strains. Under BonnybelIs window -panes-
 Wait till you come to forty year. Forty times over let Michaelmas pass:
 Grizzling hair and brain doth clear; Then you know a boy Is an ass. Then you know the worth of a lass
 Once you have come to forty year. Pledge me round; bid ye declare.
 All good fellows whose boards are gray-- Did not the fairest of all the fair Common grow and wearisome ere
 Ever a month was passed away? The reddest lips that ever have kissed, The brightest eyes that ever have shone May pray and whisper and we not list Or look and never be missed
 Ere yet ever a month is gone. Gillian's dead! God rest her bier
 How I loved her twenty years syne! Marian's married; but I sit here. Alone and merry at forty year.
 Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Proceedings Against the United
 States Shipbuilding Company.

Proceedings Against the United
 States Shipbuilding Company.
 Trenton. N. J., June 11.-Judge Kirk patrick. of the United States Circuit Court at his chambers in Newark today, made an order returnable in Trenton next Monday for cause to be shown why a receiver should not be appointed for the United States Shipbuilding Com pany.
 The application was made by Roland R. Conklin charges that the company is insolvent and alleges fraud in con nection with it's incorporation and man agement
 The cohpany was organized about a year ago with an authorized capital of S2O0O0, 900 and with a provision for a bond issue of $160O0.OO0. Of this s9OOO,OOO was to be underwritten by a trust com pany.
 The applicants for a receiver are hold CTS of some of these bonds. They assert that they acquired these bonds on the strength of representation that the prop critics to be acquired by the United States Shipbulding Company were worth over $2O O00, 900.
 It is charged by Conklin and his. CO., suitors that the properties acquired were worth nothing like s20, 900 900; that the contracts on hand were only $4,O0O,OOO; that the working capital was less than stated and that the earning capacity was only $1, ,O0O. 900, an amount insufficient to pay the company's fixed charges.
 It is also charged that by reason of the secret agreement between Nixon, who promoted the United States Shipbuilding Company, and Charles M. Schwab the shipbuildng company purchased from Schwab the works of the Bethlehem Steel Company for $4OO 600 and that this afforded Schwab a profit of $27OOO. 900. The purchase price paid is averred to be exorbitant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
PRODUCTION OF PIG.
Recor Broken in May by . Wide
 Margin

Margin.
 New York, June ii The record produc- ton of pig iron in April was broken by a wide margin last month. according to figures prepared by The Iron Age. which show that in May this country produced 1,646 900 tons in April This Is an in- crease of over 5000 tons. Of this enor- nous total the steel companies produced 1,083, 900 tons in May. against 96S,o00 tons in April
 The productive capacity has. however, been further enlarged during May, so that the whole active furnace plant of the country is now getting close to rate of 400.0oO tons a week. which seems a stag gering quantity for the consumption to take care of During May there was an accumulation of stocks of about 35.0oo tons of coke iron and 5000 tons of char coal iron, which Is about the rate at which belated foreign pig has been com. ing in. This would look as though con- sumption is now very close to the actual rate of output.
 There are indications that large inter ests are quietly testing the market in the hope of securing supplies for the second half of the year at figures considerably below the present range. There has been somewhat more buying lately. but 1t is still far below normal.
 The Southern situation does not seem to have been cleared. -- Outside furnace prices without. howeS,r, marketing much.
 The tidewater steel market is easier, owing to somewhat lower offerings of for eign billets.
 Some good orders for steel rails have been placed in the West and further transactions are pending. In the East the market is quiet. Labor troubles are having effect upon the tonnage being placed in manufactured iron and steel. On the whole 1t is not so satisfactory as 1t should be. although the leading inter est reports an exceptional amount of work in tubes, tin plates and some other branches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
TWELVE BODIES FOUND.
Thirty-ons Believed to Have Been
 Drowned in Arizona.

Drowned in Arizona.
 Dallas, Tex, June u.-A dispatch to The News from Fl Paso, Tex, says:
 Twelve bodies of flood victims have been recovered at Clifton, Ariz., but the death list generally is placed at thirty one.
 Many of the bodies will never be recov- cred, although hundreds of men, includ- ing many of the striking miners, are en- gagged in the search. The rush of waters bore most of the bodies from Chase Creek into the San Francisco river. So fierce is the current that the bodies will be carried far down the stream or will be covered by wreckage.
 Narrowing tales of death are brought in by people living along Chase Canon, one man reporting that he counted twelve people struggling in the water and be- iieves that all of them were lost. One Mexican woman lost five children. who were swept away with the wreckage of her hut, none of their bodies have been recovered.
 Every able-bodied man has been pressed into service clearing away the wreckage in the hope that the bodies missing may be recovered. Clifton had her hero on horseback similar to the man who rode down the valley of Johnstown, Pa, on horseback and warned the people of the impending danger. The Clifton hero rode at breakneck speed five minutes ahead of the torrent and shouted to the settlers to flee to higher ground. His warning saved hundreds of lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Passing Throns

MT. Newman Laser of Atlanta, Ga. of the supreme officers of the Fraternsl Union of America passed though Montgomery en route for Greenville and Georgiana, where he will visit the local lodges of this order. On June I7th Mir Laser will visit the local lodge in Montgomery. which is composed Of some of the leading business men, and will deliver a public address. Mir Holland M. Smith. a son of Hon. John " Smith, President of the Alabama Rail- road Commission, who graduated with honor at the State University this year in the law department. will locate in Montgomery to practice his profession. Hon. Sam Blackwell of New Decatur spent yesterday here in attendance a meeting of the Board of Directors of the South and North Railroad.
 Messrs L.. H. Nunnelee and H. E. Reynolds of Centerviile are at the New Mabson. Mir. Nunnelee is editor of The Centerville Press. Messrs R. c. Williams, E. Kaufman and E. E. Haywood of Birmingham are in Mont gon,ery.
 Mfr W. A. Ludecus left yesterday morning for Toronto. Canada He will be gone all the Summer
 MeSSrS K. C. SearCy ana N J SediCy oi Greenville came to the city last night. Mfr. W. B. Glenn. prominent citizen of En- terprise came to Montgomery yesterday. Judge S. G. Adams of Chiffon County Is among the visitors to Montgomery. Hon. A H. Merrill. prominent citizen of Eu- faula, came to the city yesterday. Messrs I. I. Tatum and D. H. Morris. Jr., of Geneva are at the Capitola. Mr. H. L. Martin of The Ozark Tribune spent yesterday in Montgomery. Messrs J. c. Hogue and H. K. Upham of Mobile are in the city
 Mir. L. J. Brown of San Juan, Porto Rico. is in Montgomery.
 Mir John R. searcy of Evergreen is in Mont gomery.
 Mr. J. L. Bailey of DemopoHs is in Mont gomery. MT. T. R. Fulton of Bessemer is in the city. Mir 0. Alsop of Pineapple is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Hereafter the Supreme Lodge Will
 Meet Biennially.

Meet Btennially.
 Richmond, Va. June 1.-The Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor in annual session here held a memorial service this after noon in honor of Supreme Treasurer J. M. Branch, Samuel Knotz, Grand Dicta- tor of New Jersey and Dr. Roberts, supreme representative.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Herman Potz. one of the grand of- ficers.
 The present gathering will end the an- nual conventions of the order as was decided in the convention last year. An appeal to continue them was voted down today. Hereafter the supreme lodge will meet biennially.
 Officers were elected as follows: Supreme Dictator. J. c. Shepard, Edge field Supreme Vice-Dictator. Clark H. Johnson. Providence, R. l.; Supreme As sistant Dictator. l.. H. Bentley, Donald son. La.; Supreme Reporter. Noah F. Givan. St Louis, Mo-; Supreme Treasurer, Frank B. sliger. Helena, Ark; Supreme Chaplain, Rev. H. M. Hope. Petersburg. Va; Supreme Guide, John H. Hancock, Louisville, Ky; Supreme Guardian. Chris Hewig. Evansville, Ind; Supreme Sentt- nel, H. H. Collier, Memphis. Tenn; Supreme Trustees. E. C.. Wood New York; L. s. Ledbetter. Cedartown. Ga; George E. Tooker, Demorest, N. J.
 The convention will probably last until Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
HELPING THE COOK.
Young Bride Volunteered to Assist,
 But Cook Didn't Need Her.

She was a young wife just married, from boarding school one of the lovey- dovey order, and. although educated in Boston, didn't know beans from any other vegetable. Hence this dialogue with the cook
 Now. Briddy. dear. what are we to have for dinner?"
 There's two chickens to dress, num-
 "Tll dress them the first thing Where are their clothes?"
 Holy Moses, mum, they're in their feathers yet"
 "oh, then, serve them that way. The ancient Romans always cooked their pea cocks with the feathers on. It will be a surprise to hubby"
 Tt will that, mum. Sure, if you want to help you could be parin the turnips. ''
 "Oh. how sweet! I'll pair them two and two in no time. Why, I had no idea soaking was so picturesque"
 ''I think. mum, that washing the celery do be more in your line"
 'All right, Briddy. I'll take it up to the bathroom and I've some lovely Paris soap that will take off every speck."
 Thank you, mum. Would you mind telling me the name of the asylum where you were eddicated? I think I'll have to take some lessons there myself if we be Koin to work together
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
LAW
 IS IN FORCE
Continued from Page one)

(continued from Page one) fSrring several times to what Moses Felt ner stated in an affida vit regarding plots to kill Marcum. She became offended at Attorney Golden on cross-examina ation and turned her back to the lawyer, either replying indignantly or refusing to reply to his questions. Her references to what Feltner had said. provoked a motion from the defense to dismiss the jury This was overruled. After whispering with Jett, Golden suggested that what Jett really said to her was "Yes. I killed him, There can't be any shooting in Jackson but what people say I did it."
 Mrs. Johnson replied that this was not the language used by Jett nor conveyed the meaning that he intended to convey. Ewing was recalled and denied that he had told any one that he had fired a pistol after Marcum was shot
 Miss Maggie Combs said she heard Jett say to Mrs. Johnson. "Yes I killed Mar cum, there cannot be a pistol fired in Jackson unless I do It."
 Tine prosecution may close it's case to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

but not of a bailment. Writing out an instruction. he called Martin Boyard to act as foreman of the jury. and then gave the order for acquittal.
 The ruling in the Ryan case is regard ed as of great importance. E. J. Arnold. Lumpkin A. Gill. J. o'Keefe. William !. Hogue and one or two other men were engaged in a similar business. are also under indictment. Judge Ryan's ruling may have an important bearing on their case if it is found that the contract they made with their patrons are not differ ent from those 4ade by the Ryan Com Dany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
AN ENERGETIC GROUP.
Members of the New Ministry Are
 Well Known

. berlin, June 1.-The members of the provisional ministry of Servia form an en- ergetic group. Each one is person Of some celebrity in Servia.
 M Avakumovics, the new Premier. was Premier in the Liberal government of 1S92 and previously was Minister of Justice and Judge of the Court of Appeals. He Is the best known jurist in Servia. M. Pro- tics. the new Minister of the Interior. is the most prominent leader of the Radi- calls and an able speaker and write.
 NJ Kalievics. the new Foreign Minister, was Premier in 1855 and later Minister at Vienna. Latterly he had been a Senator and has been occupying neutral political situation.
 M. Schiokovics, the new Minister of Justice, sharply criticized the doings of the royal pair in the last Parliament Like M. Protics. he was condemned to twenty years Imprisonment because of his com plicity in a plot against King Milan, but he was pardoned.
 NJ. Genshios the new Minister of Com merce, served two years fin prison on the charge of high treason for his opposition to the late King Alexander's marriage.
 M. Velikcvics, the new Finance Minis ter, Is a former member of the Cabinet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
WILL BE REDUCED TO RANKS.
Pay of Many New York Postofice
 Clerks to Be Reduced.

New York. June Flour additional postofice inspectors arrived today from the west to assist in the investigations of the New York postofice and forty-eignt men now filling places in the general post office as superintendents were informed by the First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, through a letter to Postmaster Van Cott, that they would in all probability have their pay cut Se5O to $1,OOO year each.
 In the general postoffice are forty-eight men designated on the pay rolls and ros- ter of the department as cashiers and finance clerks. It is explained at the post office that they are really superintendents of departments for which there is no off, cal classification or designation. That they might draw a salary in keeping with the work demanded. they were placed on the rolls as cashiers and finance clerks. Through this classification the men were paid g ,Oc0 and s2.2O0 per annum. The re- suit of today's order, unless modified, will be to reduce them to positions at H,4o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
WILL ELECT SOVEREIGN.
In Meantime the "Goverment" Will
 Preserve Order.

Preserve Order.
 Belgrade, June 1.-The new ministry tonight published the following state ment:
 Certain differences which arose at court have led to the intervention of the army and a conflict in which the King and Queen lost their lives.
 With a view to maintaining peace and order In the country. at the present mo- ment difficult and fearful. the represen- tatives of all the political parties have hastened to come to an understanding and to form provisional government in order to re-estab1ish the constitution, ex- isting before March g, 1903, and to re- assemble the representatives elected un- der the constitution of April 6, 1901.
 At sitting to be held June IS. the national representatives will elect a sov- ereign and assume control of the situa- tion. According to the reports received up to the present from the civil and mill tary authorities. order has not been dis turbed in any part of the country and the government will take steps to main tain it. The Government feels convinced that by acting thus 1t will insure for the new order of things the sympathies of all the European powers"