davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Americans Win at Golf in Germany.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The finals in the
tournament for the golf championship
of Germany were played here to-day.
The championship cup was won by DR..
G. o. Walker, an American, with
Franklin HI. Mason, the American
Consul at Berlin. runner-up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Totals. "a 10 IL 27 10
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Graham 2, Doyle Nordyke
Russ, Mclaughlin. Errors-Graharn 2 Jones'
Mason, Nordyke. Hits-On Jones g. off Ma
son 0. Home run-Eagan. Three base hit
Lynch. Two-base hits-Flood Smith, Ora ham,
Ross/ CraVath, Chase. Sacrifice hits-DoyIe
Graham Overall, Casey. Eagan. Left on bases
Los Angeles 9, Tacoma s. Bases on balls
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
SIWASHES FALL BEFORE
"PRETzEL' SCHMIDT
Commuters Sustain WinninQ
Streak bu Rdpping Out
Manu- Timely Hits.

on Jones 2. off Overall 5. Struck out-By
overall g. by Jones l. by Mason 2. Double
prays-Smith to Chance to Chase Toman to
Flood to Chase. Passed balls-Graham 2.
Wild pitches-Jones, Overall Hit by pitched
bali-Cravath, Lynch Time of game-Two
hours 10 minutes. Umpire Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Pool Championship for De ORC.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Alfred de
Orc of New York City won the pool
championship of the world by de-
feating James K. Keogh of Buffalo
by score of 125 to 120 in the final
game.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

DRILL TOWER ExHIBITTON-The VIII
be an exhibition this morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Seventeepth- street drill tower for the ben-
eft OF Fire Commissioner A: Berg OF Homo
lulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
SUMMARY.

Stolen base-Drennan. Errors-Gochnauer g.
Hldebrand Wheeler, Frary Sacrifice hit
Spencer. First base on errors-San Francisco
j. Portland 3. First base on called balls-Off
Wheeler f. off Thielmann 2. Left on bases
San Francisco s, Portland o. Struck out-By
Wheeler 4, by Thielnan 3. Double plays
Thielman to Frary Runkle Cunassisted). Goch-
nauer to Anderson to Van Buren. Wild pitch
-Thieiman. Time of game hour ~ minutes.
Umpire-Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
'fEiC;z,E: Ma

In July, 1883, began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors. but
did not get much relief. They said the dis
case had become chronic. then quit them
ard tried various ointments and soaps for
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather came was as badof as ever, so
finally decided to let medicine alone. and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
ing. This seemed to do about as much
good as anything had tried.
During the time I lost about one-half of
my hair. I began S. S. S. doubtful of
cure, because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take it.
I used seven bottles. when / was COM
pletely cured. not having single spot on
my body, which before was almost COM
pletely covered. F. c. NORFOLK.
Ior7 blackberry St, Ottumwa, la.
The head, eet.and hands are usually
the parts affected, though the disease ap-
pears on other parts of the body. While ex-
ternal applications allay the itching and
burning temporarily, it is the acids thrown
of by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the skin. The acids
must be neutralized and the system cleans
ed of all humors and poisons before the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

TOtaIs.34 n L Iotdis-oV =
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
The Situation in Wisconsin.

: 1t begins to appear that the faction
al fight among the republicans in Wis
consin is likely to endanger the sue
cess of both state and national tickets
in that state this fall. There is pos
sibility and perhaps a probability that
the democrats will gain control of the
lower house of the legislature and will
have a majority on joint ballot. They
would then be able to elect a demo-
cratic successor to Senator Quarles.
Some Of the political writer's in Wis
consin even go SO far as to say that
unless the republican disagreement is
composed in some satisfactory man
ner, even the electoral ticket is in
danger.
1t is to be doubted whether the
Situation is really so bad as painted,
but it is possible and if that should
prove to be the case it would merely
be logical outcome of the conditions
that have existed in wisconsin for
several years. The feud between the
La Toilette following and that Of the
old machine has surpassed in bitter
hess and vindictiveness all contests
between the parties in that state. For
some. years now the stalwarts have
been quite convinced at heart that 1t
would be better for wisconsin to be
democratic than to be La Toilette.
On the other hand, the La Toilette
men or half breeds" as they are
called in the political argot of Wiscon-
sin, have felt that of two evils-demo-
cratic or stalwart control of Wiscon-
sin-the former would be the less.
When factional feeling reaches to
such an extent as it has in Wisconsin,
there is usually no cure for it except
some Overwhelming disaster to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

? 4s u
Albert Augustus Pope was born in
Boston, May 20, 1843.
Colonel Pope first saw bicycles at
the Centennial exposition in 1876. He
was fascinated with the mechanism Of
the strange steed, often returning to
study the exhibit and wondering at
the ability which must be displayed in
riding 50 apparently unsteady a
mount. He. little dreamed then that he
would be the pioneer in developing in
the United States a new industry
which would bring large profits to
himself and his. business associates,
and at the same time supply the public
with much-needed article for recre-
alton and everyday use.
Colonel Pope paid a special visit to
England and Europe in order to care
fully examine the wheeling prospects
abroad, with the idea Of manufactur-
ing for the American market
40 In the interests Of cycling, and for
the purpose of educating the Amer
lean mind to proper appreciation Of
the advantage and profit of wheeling,
he founded the Wheelman, and put
upwards of 100000 into this enter
prise. The same publication exists to-
day under the name of Outing.
He took the lead and shouldered the
expense Of pushing to a successful is
sue the suits between wheelmen and
the various city governments, the re-
suit Of which was the throwing open
of our public parks and boulevards for
1.-THE use Of wheelnen. These decisions
practically placed the bicycle upon the
same footing as a carriage or any
other vehicle.
Colonel Pope made it point to buy
outright all the patents which were
considered valuable, and thus placed
himself on sound basis, at the same
time greatly benefitting the general
conditions of the trade by licensing
others to manufacture under the
rights which he controlled.
gs The Pope Manufacturing Co. has
| been one Of the leading advertisers for
wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Lyceum-"The Lottery Of Love.u

Il
J, "The Lottery Of Love- a piece which
might we'll have been named ..Too Much
Mother in Law" is the production at the
Lyceum theater this week b "a
While the foundation of the piece is as
old as marriage itself, and some of the
jokes nearly as aged, many of the. situa-
tfons are really ridiculous. The idea of a
mans divorcing his first wife, consenting
to pay. her large alimony only to- get
rid of his mother-in-law, and then, find
ing after he had married again, that his
father-in-laW had married his divorced
wife and thus brought him two mothers
n-1aw, is certainly original. Those who
are willing to laugh at witticisrns at the
expense of the mother-in- law will find
plenty of opportunity in ''The Lottery of
Love- 4
Lyeeum patrons are delighted to see
Miss Laurette Allen in so important a
part as that of Mrs Sherrany. the moth
err in-law. who looks after her daughter
happiness and alimony. Miss Allen is wen
fitted for the part. and the man who could
live under the. same roof with her. even
in the humble and insignificant position
of son in-law would be the superior of
Job himself.
+ A. Byron Beasly, as the martyred SON
in-law, is effectively funny. Miss Alison
Skipworth, as the second wife, was more
pleasing in this character than in any in
which she has yet appeared. While it
seems strange to see w. H. Murdoch cast
in any other character than that Of vii
lain, he was pleasing as Captain Sam
Merrimac, an old salt.
III. e. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
THIRD ENTERS
CAMP LAKEVIEW
HAS A LARGER PERCENTAGE OF
MEN THERE THAN EVER.
rifle Practice Commenced without
Y Loss Of Time Companies Recent
Il ly Reassigned to Battalions-All
/ Field and STAFF OFFICERS but One Are
/. Present.

Special to The Journal.
Lake City, Mimi, June 14.-The
Third infantry, Minnesota National
Guard went into camp at Lakeview
this morning for it's annual tour Of
ten days. The field, staff and band
and seven companies left ST. Paul at
$3.50 by. special train. Company d,
Zumbrota, was picked up at Red
Wing. Company G, Princeton, went
down this afternoon on the regular
train.
The regiment is taking a larger per-
centage Of it's men to camp than ever
before.
I All the field and staff officers ex-
cept Major F.. e. Resche Of Duluth
were present for duty when the regi-
ment left this morning. Almost all
the line officers are with their COM
panies.
Captain %. E. Lee, inspector of
smallarms practice on the brigade
staff, is in camp and rife practice was
commenced this afternoon. Lieuten-
ant A. E. Clark, Jr., Of Company G,
First infantry, is assisting Captain
Lee as statistical officer. Major A. B.
Cole, Captain Goodrich, Lieutenant
Ferguson and Hospital Steward KEEL
signed for duty with the Third. Ma
jor Cole did not come with the regi-
ment, but will be here the latter part
Of the week.
New Battalion Assignment.
The companies have recently been
reassigned to battalions as follows
Companies B, A and G to the first
battalion, under command of Major
E. S. Person; Companies G, F and H
to the second battalion, under Major
F. E. Resche; Companies 3, D and
to the third battalion, under Major
III. ". Eva. Battalion adjutants and
sergeants-major have been assigned
as follows: Lieutenant Staples and
Sergt. Van Duzee to the first, Lieu
tenant Weaver and Sergt. Weaver tc
the second; Lieutenant Salter anc
Sergt. Salstrom to the third. Cap.
tain Richard Little, Company G, Du-
luth, will command the second bat
TALON until the arrival of Major
Resche. Sa-.
Guard details were made on the
train and mounted as soon as the
train arrived at camp-about noon
Captain Pratt, Company B, was Off
Ger Of the day and Lieutenants Max
we'll and Andres, Company E, were
officers Of the guard.
Members Of the regiment are jubi
liant over the fact that Joe" Groh
chief trumpeter, is in camp. He wa
a trumpeter in the Thirteenth Min
nesota during it's service in the Phil
ippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Bring Settlers to Minnesota.

Z Good results ought to follow the
state immigration convention, now
meeting in st. Paul. ->.*
1t is about time that the state of
Minnesota took some aggressive action
to encourage the development Of the
vast reaches Of unoccupied land In
our northern counties. Settlers have
come into the state by thousands in
the past few years to increase the
titled acreage, but they have been peo-
pie who had accidentally, or thru
friends in Minnesota, learned of the
opportunities that are here awaiting
men Of industry and limited capital.
The private enterprise Of the few land
companies advertised Minnesota farms
In certain sections, and a small share
of the migration northWestward has
fallen to the north star state.
Let more people know about the ad-
vantages of this state for homeseek-
ers, and more will seek locations here.
Canadian enterprise, fostered by the
Dominion and provincial governments,
has brought cheap wheat land to the
attention of every farmer in the west.
AS a result, a vast stream of settlers
has gone right thru Minnesota to take
UP farms across the line.
1t should be brought to the notice of
American farmers, who are always
looking for a chance to better them
selves, that in the state of Minnesota
there are many thousands of acres
only awaiting the pillow to bring forth
abundant crops. There are large
areas of swamp land being reclaimed
by drainage every year. Cut over
easily cleared IS for sale at prices ex.
tremely low. This land is convenient
to markets, insuring good prices fol
all products.
y At the present rate this, land viii
be taken up eventually, in haphaz
ard way. BY concerted effort, active
advertising and state patronage, E
large part of the migratory stream car
be diverted to northern Minnesota
Land values will be enhanced, new
towns created, and the business pros
perity of our cities greatly increased
q The convention is likely to declare
for the creation of a state immigra
ton commission. The next legislator,
ought to take the suggestion, and Civ,
the commission good supply of fund
to work with. 1t takes money to ad
vertise, and advertising to bring tn
settler. There is much state land we
to be sold, and it is a business propo
sition for the state to bring buyer
here. .
Minnesotans of every class and call
ing have an interest in the success o
this immigration movement, and 1t
worthy of more attention than it ha
ever received. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
RAILROADS.
ARE c. P. And
500 In A DEAL?
BULIISH TALK IN WALL STREET
SUGGESTS 1T.
Some Developments Believed to Be
Impending That Will Place the 500
in Better Posiion-New Line to
Canadian Boundary Hinted At.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June laval street
is full of bullish talk about the Ca
madam Pacific and 500 line. The
earnings of Grand Trunk, just out,
have been used to supply ammunition
to the bulls. The net result for April
shows an increase of about 80 per
cent. It is argued that the Canadian
Pacific, with it's big increase in gross
earnings for May, will make a record
in net in that month.
500 line earnings for the month of
May are going to be very bad in gross,
and it is difficult to see what COM
fort can be derived from them. New
ertheless, the people who are talking
about the advance in Canadian Pa
cif1c-the figure named is 13O-are
placing emphasis also on the 500 line.
The inference is that there is some
development impending which will
considerably better the position of the
500 line in respect to the Canadian
Pacific. The opening Of the new line
to the Canadian boundary is COM
mented upon as one of the favorable
factors for the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

q Rigid governmental control Of trusts and cor
SpOrattons. ~
The gold standard an accomplished legal
fact. #
One wife at time and no more, for one
man.
Liberality and justice in pensions. e
One vote for each voter and the right to
1 Knute Nelson and Moses d. Clapp for United
States sebatorR. , &
Opposition to mergers, past, present and fu-
ture.
Equality in taxation.
Economy, but not parsimony, In public expendi-
The best management and the most scientific
treatment attainable for the inmates Of our
asylulis ta ~
Abundance OF revenue and separate control for
our state institutions. IA
y Reforms as well as punishment in all our
penal institutions. ~
Old soldiers in the home to retain their pen-
sions for themselves and families. h,
Minnesotans to be given the preference in sup
plying state institutions!
The United States, Minnesota, Roosevelt and
the nominees of the state convention.
The Albert Lea Times says:
Leading republicans do not. consider Mr.. Dunn
and his political manager, Mr. Heatwole, as safe
men In whom to 1ntrust the leadership of the
party, for the reason that neither has been at
all times true and loyal to the party. 1t Is
pointed out that only two years ago Mr.. Dunn
declined to make speeches or to aid In the state
CaLpulSH, anu I1edINOle fHOC only Olu IOL alu
the state ticket, but. thru the columns Of his
paper, the Northfeld News, week after week, and
turnout the campaign openly and bitterly at
tackled Governor Van SAINT, then the candidate OF
his party. by unanimous nomination and fighting
for republican success and supremacy. No demo-
crat or populist did more to attempt to discredft
the party standard bearer during the campaign
that did Editor Heatwole Such men, it is
urged, are not safe party leaders, and 1t is
contrary to good party policy to place the control
Of the party organization and the state govern
ment in their hands. II
The Lake City Ora phic-Sentinel says:
In selecting delegates to attend the republican
county convention, should be taken to select
men who are not pledged to existing conditions.
The delegates selected to the state convention
should not be pledged to the support of candi:
date for governor. There are reasons why ar
uninstructed delegation is preferred to one that
is pledged. You can't expect good work from q
man that is tied hand and foot He should be
free to make a selection that will be credit
to the party and to his constituents.
That's all right if the republicans Of
the county do not feel sure of their choice
/ for governor. However, if the majority OF
the republican voters want a. certain can-
didate, the way to express their choice is
to instruct their delegates to the state con
vention. Then the vote of the delegate
will express the sentiments of the people
at home. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
LOCAL POLITICS
SENTIMENT IN THE 18th
SEEMS TO BE FAIRLY STRONG
FOR COLLINS-MEETIN LAST
NIGHT ADDRESSED BY PRoMI-
NENT MEN,

Altho Gustav Theden, Charles Cork,
Claus Peterson and a number Of other
steady losers in the political game
have pledged a solid Dunn delegation
from the Eleventh ward, the Collins
sentiment seems to be fairly strong
and healthy. L. w. Collins visited the
ward last evening, tarrying for a
while at Berglund's hall, Franklin and
Seventeenth avenues S, where num-
Der of speakers discussed the present
gubernatorial campaign. Among the
speakers were Senator George P. Will
son, Frank M. Nye, Charles A. Smith,
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, Israel Berg
strom and Captain Joseph Osborn, all
Of them personal acquaintances of
both the candidates and in good posi-
ton to judge of their respective quail
fcations for the office of governor.
Senator Wilson called particular at
tention to Mr.. Dunn's well known pro-
pensity to indulge in profane and in
decent language on the slightest prov
ocation, and even without provoca-
ton. language which no newspaper
could print and which no decent man
could repeat even. AS a farmer boy,
soldier, lawyer, legislator and jurist,
Judge Collins had matchless record
for honesty, Integrity, courage, dig
nifty and manhood. He had conducted
his campaign in a decent, gentleman1y
manner, in marked contrast to the
incorporate behavior of his chief OPP
ponent, who had to be watched by a
number of his friends SO that he could
not be interviewed by the newspapers
nor make any plumbers.
c.. A. Smith related how he became
acquainted with L. w. Collins In a
famous county seat fight in the west
ern part of the state twenty-five years
ago and how a friendship was then
established which had lasted until the
present day. The Judge, he said, was
clean morally and politically and
would honor the office Of governor in
filling it.
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, after a per-
sonal acquaintance with Judge Collins
for twenty years and personal
knowledge of all the governors of the
state int that time, was able to say that
them in all the qualities that go to
! make an ideal executive.
Judge Collins, who spoke briefly, re-
lated some of the amusing experiences
of his first visit to Minneapolis in the
early hfties, when he travelled from his
| fathers farm to ST. Anthony with an
OK team. He said that the merger
question was by no means dead and
pointed to the fact that telephones had
| been ordered out of all the railway
stations on the Great Northern and
| Northern Pacific stations at the same
! time. The only exceptions We're at
| Clenwood and Alexandria, where the
500 road competed. The experience
| Of the Retail Grocers' association of
| the state in failing to secure rates was
also cited to show that the two roads
were controlled from the same source.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
TUESDAY EVENING,

\ q Z. ~ it. - = ! ss.
dire punishment for both, that they
are able to forget the past and start
out anew.
1t is possible that President Roose-
welt will need Wisconsin's thirteen
electoral college votes to secure a re-
election this year. 1t lis quite within
the realm of possibility that the thir-
teen electoral votes Of the badger
state will he necessary to republican
success in the national contest. That
is why the national leaders Of the re-
publican party are SO concerned over
the situation In Wisconsin, and that Is
why republicans everywhere are hop-
ing that their brethren in wisconsin
will have sanity enough to protect the
electoral ticket, no matter how des-
perately they may cut and slash in the
state and local contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

We used to laugh at the Englishman
few weeks and returned to write a book
on America. Here is still better one
The editor Of the Lawrence (Kan.) Ga
zette says that when a political conven-
ton was billed to take place at the opera
house, one Of the university professors
came to the editorial rooms and asked
for private conference After the door
had been carefully closed the man of
learning explained.
81 would like to attend that convention
Tomorrow" he said, ''but I do not know
how to get In. Can you help me- I do
not usually take up with such things, but
just now am writing book on The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Edwin Dean Worcester secretary of the New
York Central, director in a dozen or more lines,
member of the Metropolitan club. died yesterday
in New York of heart failure after two weeks
illness Mr.. Worcester was rs years old and
had been fifty years with the Central.
For the Chicago derby the railroads have made
round trip rate from Minneapolis to Chicago
of $1175.
The Omaha is building a private car for the
use of Dan Patch, the Minneapolis PAGER, this
summer.
st. Paul local terminals received in May 1865
cars and forwarded 10,047. The Minnesota
Transfer received 10000 and forwarded 10, 1874.
South st. Paul received 1850 cars and forwarded
625
The exodus Of school teachers for the summer
is making travel heavy the local lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

workings Of Practical Politics, and would |
like to attend convention, just to see
how things are done, don't you know"
He got the ticket and, sitting on the
stage, OF course got at the very inside
working Of the convention. Now for the
book! A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., is busily engaged
studying electricity and getting informed
on the technical points Of railroad admin
istration. The young man Is working In
the department Of the fourth vice presi-
dent Of the New York Central. He gets
70 his office every morning before 10
O'Clock, and leaves about 4 p. m. This
fierce competitive struggle for existence
does not seem to wear on him very much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

Statistics show that $4,000 persons, or
one in every. thousand. are engaged d.
rectly in construction or operation of tele-
phone systems Such an important i'm
dustry is worthy of all respect. Hello"
is too familiar. 49, = "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest In the west.
deck Goss Presses, With total capacity Of
Ia, 900 eight-page Journals an hour, printed,
folded and counted The best time to call 10
from S:15 to 1880 p. M. Inquire at the bust
sess office and be directed to the visitors gal
larry