davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

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THE pcANnIsAVIAN- AnFRicAN Banh
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United states ana nsfeps
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PROP HoRHIS's esy and nisht school
Fuarfh and Tssisf,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

4 HARgAtS-7o acres. AL good lard.
10 acres IN cultivation. - acres n
pasture. I-rourn house. harm several
outbuildinss. orchard, all kinds ~
small fruits. nice location. adjoining
small town. handy 10 Seattle. A. la
ROBERT MAITBY. 40 New YorE mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

strong company 60 support Nat ~,
Wills In a Hon ~ Heat There VIII
he NIFTY people Ia the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

TWENTY ACRES. rich black Earfsn
Land With ntee creek. acres IN cui.
EtFaftWHi - acres ElaHuEu and burnt
balance alder. midway between Sc
ssst% ssa Tacoma zss.st7isns .uaaif
tuWn. siiaa
ROBERT MALrBY. 30 New York nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
PLUMBING


THREE AeREs IN BALLARD
Coed soll All n cultivation and fenced
small house. orchard garden and al
kinds of small fruit. owner }.
obliged r. leave nnd vii sacrifice e
make = quick sale
ROBERT MALTBY. so New rors nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

Gcorse AIDE, humefist and later an.
rettiats. has iust fiuishcd a drama
raiiu,i tha County Chairman Aaefyn
Arhuekla will wrrstis With g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

hcutietta Cr,ssman VIII appear IN
london same usne during The enmins
seRsouHathat h after abv HAS fiBishrd
In This aeussry IN A Nou t.lke IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

rrorle we're tarned away At every
prrfornanee - - II Sothesnss II I
View ktns tn san Fra aei.c,, and n
ran there tVu wrekz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

nsesHieh1 On the opening ntaht the
helln - New York will he given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

Ssiiie tseeinis made a maFvniasss hit
Wtth her funny song .ttAop tie naep'
With when Jehnnis csssnea Aarrhing
Heuo st tbs McNieksfa' th~asex cat.
cago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
SAKAGAMI IS DISMISSED
Japanese Trainer Of Varsity Football
Team Resigns by Request of
.- Management.

The dismissal Of sakagarni, the Japanese
trainer Of the Minnesota football team,
caused a sensation about the university
campus yesterday A week ago a st.
Paul evening paper printed a story stat
ing that a Suspicion existed that Sakagan1i
was Wisconsfn spy. The management
declared that no such suspicion was enter
tanned, and expressed the fullest
confidence in the little trainer The
runor was revived, however, when Saka-
gan1i was seen In conversation with a
former Wisconsin student on the side
lines at practice last week. The man in
question is nov a member of the Milwau-
kee baseball team, Is former acquaint-
ance Of the trainer, and 1t was only natural
that Sakagami should engage in CONVEX
sation with him. 1t was well known Ito
the management when Sakagami was en-
gagged as trainer that he had been at Wis
cons1n, and 1t is not believed that the
board Of control had any serious fears that
the Japanese. was playing Minnesota
false
The circulation Of these stories, how
ever, made a number of the students and
alumni nervous, and Sakagami was asked
to hand in his resignation. Outside pres
sure upon the board Of control Is believed
to have caused the step, as the men in
authority at Minnesota still indicated that
they believed in the good faith OF the
trainer DR.. Williams, it is said, gave
Sakagami a recommendation which stated
that he was the best trainer Minnesota
ever had.
Fred G. Nelson, a colored man employed
at DR.. Cooks institute, succeeds Saka-
gami. Nelson has been assistant trainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FOOTBALL
EASY FOR VARSITY
Gophers Score Seven Touchdowns
and Two Goals on East
Side High.
Game Is One Sided Affair and De-
void of Any Spectacular
Features.

Altho it was announced Tuesday that
ne football game between the varsity ana
the East High school had been called or,
Cameron's men appeared on Northrop
field yesterday afternoon. and two snort
halves were played. The final score was
81 to 0 in favor of the varsity.
The high school boys played strong
game, and their tackling was especially
good. They went into the line low and
hard and often only the superior weight
OF the gophers enabled them to make their
distance.
The varsity played fair game, and
showed Improvement over the work In
practice Of the previous two days. They
made their seven touchdowns without
great effort. Only once did the high school
hold for downs, and that after the var
sity was penalized twenty yards on a foul.
The varsity goal was never threatened.
The varsity interference was ineffective
at times, and often the gophers made dis
lance only by dragging the runner along
after he had been tackled, The plays.
however, started quickly. On the defen-
sive the gopher backs supplemented the
work of the line men nicely.
Only few simple plays were used by
the varsity. Minnesota did not present Its
strongest lineup. neither Schacht nor
Warren being In the game. In the mid
die of tho game Luce was given a chance
at left end and did fair work. Bergen
ana NouSSie, the SeCOHu pull VI udlVcS
started the game, and Irsfeld and Davies
finished All the backs did good work on
both offensive and defensive. The var
!sity's goal kicking was not up to stand
ard. Rogers getting the only. two made
from the seven touchdowns. The line-up:
Minnesota. Position. East Side.
Rogers-Luce ....... left end .........; Pratt
oech .............. left tackle ......:: .Wyman
Brown ............. left guard .sherburne-
I- ... Hunter
strathern ::..........; center :........ Moody
Webster ...:..... right tackle ......... Barden
Tuck Marshall. right end ......... Snyder
Bergen Davies ..... left half ......... Ludwig
Neussle -Irsfeld. .... right half Lewis
Currant ......... .fullback ......... .Frykmann
Score-Minnesota 81, East Side high o; touch
downs, Bergen z Irsheld T. oech !, Neu'sfe l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
WANT JUDGE GROSSCUP|
Federal Jurist, It Is Said, May De-
fend the Northern Securi-
.ys. ties Case. e. :....-.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Seeking the ablest
jurists in the country to conduct its legal
battle with the United States government,
the Northern Securities company is MAX
ing a strong effort to enlist the services
Of Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the federal
court, to argue its cause when the case
involving the legality of the organization
is heard in the United States supreme
court this fall
Judge Grosscup's acceptance of the
tempting offer made him by the million
aires behind the Northern Securities COM
pany Is said by men closely in touch with
his affairs to be practically certain. In
case Of acceptance his resignation from
the federal bench will be submitted to
President Roosevelt within the next few
days.
While the conditions Of the offer made
by the railroad magnates were not div
ulged it is admitted that they were flat
tering.' The only barrier to Judge Gross
cups immediate acceptance, his friends,
say, lay in his desire to bring the local
traction fight to a successful issue. On
this account Judge Grosscup is loathe to
leave the federal bench just at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CRlTICIZES HIS CREED
The Independent Prints an Article
Aimed at the Presidents
- , strenuous Life"
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun special Service.
New York, Sept. 24.-"There can be no
doubt that spirit of vengeance is abroad
in the world and Is manifesting itself es-
pecially in the treatment of the weaker
sex; jingoism is its international phase"
writes Goodwin Smith In this weeks indie
pendent. rs there not some reason for
fear" he asks, that President Roosevelt,
with his influence upon opinion, may be
indirectly and unconsciously f1attering this
spirit by his constant preaching of a
strenuous. life and denunciation of what
he calls weakness?
BY strenuous life he no doubtedly
means something noble and heroic
thch life in word, of a
valiant rough rider. BY weakings we may
assume that he means people whose char
acter is weak and contemplate. But men
of a nature inferior to his may be apt to
fancy that submission to moral restraint
Is weakness and that strenuousness is
shown in hustling your neighbor, and If
he demurs treating him with the water
cure or burning his farm.
Some men have been detailed by ma
ture as rough riders. Let us ackuowl-
edge their services and pay them the honor
due. But the mass of us are destined
to a life not Strenuous but devoted to
the quiet earning of our bread and the
performance of our social duties.
1--WE are not herd of animals crowding
each other, but a coo operative community
of men. ,,--,.s
after all, in the history Of civilization.
have not the greatest effects been pro-
duced by men whom President Roosevelt,
had he come across them personally,
might have been apt to class among weak
lings and deem unworthy of his notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Pure Athletics at 5Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 24.-On the heels of the
announcement that amateurism in athletics will
be most strikingly observed at Wisconsin comes
the discovery that George G. Poage of La
Crosse, the crack coored Splinter of the Wiscon-
sin track team, is being supported by the ath-
1etic management sufficiently to be able to re-
main at the university, the purpose being to have
him available for the track team again next
spring. He is employed in the football train
ing quarters, rubbing the grldiron candidates
and looking after the properties. 1t Is under
stood that the colored was unable to re-
main at the university another year unless some
object was held out to him, and the athletic
management has found way of paying him to
stay. Two other track men are to be maintained
in the same way.
1t Is said this means a clever scheme for the
managers at Madison to encourage their athletes
to stay without actually hiring them to take
part in athletics. Again, 1t is understood that
number of football men will be maintained at
the university during the spring term by being
paid we'll for assisting in the training Of the
track candidates and crew men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
BEAT THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Northwestern and Chicago Roll Up Fair
aa. Sized Scores.

Sized Scores.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Northwestern uni
versty had no difficulty in beating the
patched-up Englewood high school team
on the Northwestern gridron yesterday
afternoon. the score being IS to 0.
From the start Of the game 1t was ap-
parent that Englewood would not put up
the same scrappy game that it did against
Chicago, because the Illinois game last
Saturday had crippled the men badly,
and some of them were so sore, physically,
that they could scarcely move. On the
other hand, the westerners showed that
Mccormack has been doing some good
work and has plenty Of men to fall back
on.
A football game with two distinct parts
was played on Marshall field. The team
from North Division nigh school opposed
Stages candidates in the third practice
game Of the season. In the end the hardy
youngsters from the North Side were van
quished, 33 to 0, but it was in the SEQ
ond part of the game that the maroons
ran up their scores. During the first half
the high schoolers held the midway eleven
to tie, nothing to nothing.
After seeing his weaker eleven held
down in the first half, Stage sent in his
best men for the second period, and in
fifteen minutes they made six touchdowns,
which is at the rate of one touchdown in
each two minutes and half Of play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
A MILLI0N.D0LLAR MILL
Flour Plant With Capacity Of 5000
Barrels Daily to Be Erected
- at Keewatin.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.-A new flour
mill Of 5000 barrels daily capacity and
which will cost s1,0oo,oO0, will shortly be
erected in Keewatin. The site of the
proposed mill will be the spot where the
reduction works formerly stood. and the
waterpower Intended for use at the re-
duction plant will be used to drive the
flour mill.
Of the million dollars. required to float
the undertaking, a large amount will, it
Is said, be subscribed by the Reid estate
Of Newfoundland, which represents
nearly the entire railway holdings of the
island colony. The Incorporation Of the
company will be announced In a few
weeks.
AS 100000 Of the sum required has al
ready been subscribed, work on the new
mill will be commenced this fall, and it
Is hoped to have the plant in operation in
time to grind next years harvest In
connection with the mill arrangements
have been made with an elevator COM
pany operating In Manitoba, by which the
two will work on a cooperative prin-
ciple. s....- - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
eRINNELL HAS GOOD TEAM
Football Prospects at Iowa City Are Bright
This Year.

Football Prospects at Iowa City Are Bright
This Year.
Special TO The Journal
Grinnell. Iowa. Sept 24.-Football pros
poets are considered to be brighter at
Iowa college this year than they have been
since 49, when Iowa college was winner
In almost every game played Shipman,
who played on last years Shattuck team,
is one of the most promising candidates.
Others are Carson. Doran and Carlson of
East Des Moines, Webb of Davenport,
Clark Of Spirit Lake, Handel of OnaWa,
and Gilley and Barber of Grinnell, all OF
whom are fast men with regulations tc
keep.
Van Liew Of Des Moines is Grinnells
captain this year and until Coach Erick-
son Of Wisconsin arrives fluffy Fisk,
'02, will coach the team.
Following is the Iowa college football
schedule for the season:
Sept 26-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Oct. 3.-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Oct. 10.-Missouri at Columbus.
Octs 17.-Open.
Oct. 24.-Iowa at Grinnell.
Oct. 31.-Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
Nov. Il s. G. at Grinnell.
Nov. 14-Drake at Des Mbines.
Nov. 21.-Open.
Nov. 26.-Simpson at Grinneu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
GREAT GAME BY FERRIS
Minneapolis Billiard Player Make:
Average of IS in Match
With Taylor.


Charles Ferris had a walkaway last
night in his 1,2OO-point billiard match
with Taylor of Chicago, and at the con-
clusion Of the nights play the Minneapo-
lis man led by total score Of 900 to 10.
The score last night was 800 for Ferris
and 143 for Taylor.
AS during the previous evening the play
was high class, Ferris making an average
of %, while Taylor's was II Hip. Fer
ris' high runs were 81, IA and So. Taylor's
best inning brought him Sc.
Ferris now. has the phenomenal grand
average for 900 points of 20 sill. Tay-
lor's grand average is is 2-43-good enough
to win any ordinary match. Last night S
score:
Ferris-2. "A. o. T. o. o. SO. s. 1. 81. 8, 50, o.;
average 20 5-11. -
Taylor-56. i. :. Z. %. 3. 0, 4, 20, g, 4. o.;
total. 143; average II 11-12; grand total 10;
grand average 16 2-43.
The final block Of 300 points will be
played tonight at the West Hotel bill
lard parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Changes in Harvard Linaun.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 24.-Yesterday's prac
tice of the Harvard varsity football squad was
the most significant that has been held this fall.
A number OF last years veterans were shifted
to new positions. Shea, left tackle last year,
was moved into guard and played on the left
side of center In the scrimmage. He played
guard In the '04 freshman eleven three years
ago. Mills, left end last year. was moved in to
tackle and played right tackle on the second
against the varsity. He played tackle on the
freshman eleven two years ago. and last year
tried at halfback and later at end, where he
made good during the last two weeks
The varsity and second elevens lined ND for
tour minutes OF -onense and defense, but neither
side scored. The varsity was able to gain on all
it's PUSHES and kept the second from advancing
the ball,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
BIG MEN FOR MICHIGAN
Xoet Gets Some Hefty Players to Help
s.. Out Squad.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 24.-sone good
men are reporting to Assistant Coach Nc
Guigan here. and they will materially help
out Yost's squad. Outside Of Hammond
and Wolfe. tho two Hyde Park boys, there
is Heller, a giant from the Ohio normal
college at Ada. He stands feet 3 inches
and strips to 1875 pounds. He has had ex-
perience at guard. Hammond, a 1872
FOUNDER from the Detroit university school
also reported yesterday for practice.
Drake. fullback, and Jones, tackle, of last
years reserve team, were also out in uni
form. McGuigan ran the men thru short
formation practice yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

in his studies before he is eligible for the team
this season. The paper was taken yesterday,
and 1t Is expected that he cleared himself OF all
scholarship technicalities.
Taking the ball in the center of the gridiron
and rushing 1t down the field without once Civ
ing it up, Yale's varsity eleven yesterday after
noon scored against the scrubs In ten minutes
and fourteen rushes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Work Out at Illinois,

Urbana. Ill, sept.N.-Illinois scrubs and reg
ulars played regular game of twenty minute
halves on Illinois field yesterday afternoon. The
first team secured ample revenge for the drub
bling administered by the second eleven the pre-
y1ous evening. The regular team, headed BY
Rothgeb scored three touchdowns on the scrubs.
Bronson showed his time Urbana form BY
securing the ball on tumble and running the
length OF the field thru the scrubs for touch
down. He had practically no interference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Always the EIrst-ss

The North Western Line &C., st. P. &
o. Ry.) will sell round-trip tickets to Chi
cago Sept. 26. 81, %. good to return Oct
g.. on account Of Chicago Centennial, at
rate of SO for round trip. Inquire at city
ticket office, 900 Nico1let avenue, for fur
Their particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
READY TO 60 OUT
Two Thousand Union Pacific Miners
- Will Strike.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 24.-Advices re-
ceived here from Rock Springs, Wyo. say
that 1000 coal miners employed by the
Union Pacific Railroad company at that
place are about to go on a strike.
No definite information Is obtainabe as
to the demands OF the miners. 1t is
known that organizers have been in the
district for some time organizing the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
80, :beA, 1881, 1854.
GOLF

Two Minneapolis women will enter the Ma
t1onal Golf tournament, which will be decided
on the links Of the Chicago Golf club at
Wheaton, ILL.,, the first week in October Miss
Kate Moulton and Miss Helen Kenney will rep
resent the M1nikahda club in the big event u
In the finals for the Peavey cup at Minikahda
Miss Helen Kennedy defeated Mrs. N. Jordan
i up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Three Through Cars e California.

The Omaha road now offers the follow
Ing through tourist car service to CALI
fornia:
Tuesday. car leaves Minneapolis sos
a. M; st. Paul. 9:35 a. M, via Omaha and
Ogden, arriving San francisco, Friday.
1925 p. M; Los Angeles. p. M, Sat
urday.
Thursday, car leaves Minneapolis $3.50
p M; st. Paul. 1906 p. M, via Omaha,
Denver and Salt Lake City, arriving San
Francisco 1925 a. m Monday
Saturday, car leaves Minneapolis 9:05
a. M; st. Paul. 9:35 a. M, via Omaha,
Kansas City and Albuquerque. arriving
Los Angeles a. M, Wednesday.