davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
STATUS OF sTRATHERN
rom a STAFF Correspondent.

From staff Correspondent
Chicago, Nov 19.-Tho no formal
protest was legally made by Northwest
ern, Captain Nose - Strathern g stat
us was undecided til Just before til the
that Strathern had played in the Ames
game, Oct. g., 1900, and against North
| Dakota on Oct. 81 Of the same year and
that consequently he had exceeded the
four-years limit prescribed for play
ers by the conference rules. Strathern
entered a denial.
DR.. H. L. Williams, coach Of Mime
sofa, said: -.ss.-. =. ....-...... ..... =
ceived telegram from Professor Long
Of Northwestern, saying that he had
evidence that Strathern had played
football in 1900 and protesting his play.
ing in the game today. Personally |
have absolutely nothing to do with de-
Gliding the. eligibility. of the Minnesota
players. That is entirely in the hands
Professor +. IS: Jones is chairman:
Every man upon the Minnesota squad
appeared personally before this commit;
|stee early in October and was declared
l4eigible. In regard to Strathern' IS case,
/ have no recollections Of him what.
ever in 1900. Strathern says himself
that he played in no games in that at
Il XOe@As LIZ Ai0U AOSoAAONoAo.1 "
! Strathern s playing on the team is when
he took Mueller's place at right guard
in the Wisconsin game in 1901. A
few days before that game, Wisconsin
i protested Mueller for having received
i S. for running in footrace at
Il Fourth Of j uly picnic. This was found
i to be true and Mueller was ruled out
q the morning Of the game. Strathern
4 was put; in to take Mueller s place
Esand CHS is the first recollection that
2 I have Of Strathern Is ever being played
i on a Minnesota team.
H'The eleventh. hour disqualifica OF
Mueller completely disorganized the
team, and it lost the game to Wisconin
this being, however, the only game in
which the team was scored on during
the season. At the confer ence meeting
Immediately following Thanksgiving
the question Of crippling team by pro
test and disqualification at the last min
ute was brought up, and it was the sen
timent. of the conference that all pro
! tests as to the eligibility of any play
-ers should be fled not less than two
i weeks prior to a game. According tt
a statement that appeared IN yester
days papers, Mr.. McC ornack claims tt
have heard early in. the season thai
! Strathern played in 1900. Why the1
! did he not protest Strathern weeks ago
so that case gould be investigated ant
: decided, and not wait to spring it upol
Minnesota the night before the games'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Fernie, B. G., Nov. 10. Out Of fifteen
men employed in No. i Carbonate mine
here, only oneasucc eeded in getting out
after terrific explosion of coal gas
yesterday AFTERNOON.
liam Jenkins, Lewis Corte, Peter Kenny,
Anton Prechenick, Venka Venerka.
William Plat, M. Gastruck, Albert
Johnston, Patrick Boyle, Anton and
John Brondse, brothers, John Sockey
and James G1eenman. : d,
D. Darcy was the only man to-, es.
cape. He was aHdriver and was com
ing out when he heard the terrific: roar
behind him and was nearly smothered
with dust and smoke All the bodies
have been recovered. - - =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Bulletins just Before


1865 p.m.-The Northwestern band is
just coming on the field. The Mime
sofa band had preceded them.
l:57 p.m.-The Northwestern team
comes on the field and goes to the Dress
ingrooms under the grand stand.
Kicker takes Strathern's place at
center.
r 2:07 p.m.-Minnesota 8 team is on
the field passing ball around.
2:O9 p.m-N northwestern team now
coming on the field. Minnesota has
advantage in weight, but not much
The attendance is about $4,000 people.
Northwestern is practicing signals;
seems to be a very fast team. Sig
Harris is acting as captain Of Mime
sofa.
2:15 p.m.-Minnesota wins the toss
and chooses to kick. Northwestern
chooses the south goal with wind in he1
favor. = .yss%- r. ~. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
AGED WOMAN WITH GUN
DEFEATS A RAILROAD
New York Sun Special Service

Pittsburg, Nov. l9.-For thirty-six
hours Mrs. Mary Ferris, IS years old,
sat on chair on the banks Of the ALLIE
gheny river and at the point Of q revolt
yer held at bay q surveying corps for
the Pennsylvania railroad company that
sought to throw foot bridge across
the stream. Mrs. Ferris declared IL
would encroach five feet on her ground.
She finally gave way to her son,
threatening to return as soon as she had
taken nap. The railroad people then
abandoned the project. Mrs. Ferris is
sister of the builder of the Ferris
wheel and is worth 100000. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
CONVENTION READY
Anglo-Russian Agreement Is Now Salts
factorily Worded.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-The nego-
tiations on the subject of the Anglo
Russian convention are practically
closed. In substance the change in the
language regarding the determination
Of responsibility by the international
commission will make the convention
provide for the location Of any blame
which is found to exist upon any per-
sons of Russia, British or foreign ma
tionality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
STOESSEL WANTS POWDER
Ammunition Is Necessary to Save Por
Arthur

st. PETERSBURG correspondent saws that
Lieutenant General Stoessel g report ex-
presses firm conviction that he will
be able to hold out at Port Arthur until
the Baltic squadron arrives in March,
on the condition that he is supplied with
munitions and stores. The govern
mont, the correspondent adds, has in
structed it's agents abroad to supply
Lieutenant General .Stoessel's require
ments at any cost. Is .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
5000 GARMENT WORKERS. OUT.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Six thousand gar
ment workers struck in twept factories
Of Chicago today, followir a walk out
Of $50 cutters. The strike crippled
business Of concerns which are members
Of the National Wholesale Tailors ASSOC
citation. The strikers belong to the
Special Order Garment Workers union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Britons Watch Russian Fleet.

Simonstown, Cape Colony, Nov: 10
The British cruiser Barrosa sailed from
here today 1t is believed her destina-
ton is Walfsh bay Con the west coast
of German Southwest Africa), and that
her object is to watch the approaching
division Of the Russian second Pacific
suuadrOn. ....- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Northeastern, BY an Unfair Eleventh Hour Pro.
test, Robs minnesota of a Star Player
Feeling RIMS High.
sTRATHERN rs OUT.

Chicago
Minnesota todays
Big Max
The change
1t evidence
football longer than the rules allow The big denied
exceeded
the justice Of the protest decided not srathen
Dan Smith took Ricker's place right guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

queenstown, Ireland, NOV. Iy.-A nu-
merous deputation accompanied by a
band went out on tender to meet
.O'Donovan Rosa, who arrived here to-
day on the Cunard line steamer Etruria.
from New York, Nov. -. The deputa-
tion escorted Mr.. Rosa ashore. His
entry into Cork, Sunday, will be the oc-
casion of a great demonstration, and his
marked by considerable political activ-
ity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
WON WAGER AND soN-MI.A
Joke Leads to Nuptial Event at Sioux
City.
Special to- The journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. IA moth
er's Joke resulted in the marriage Of
Kelleman Teller Of Fort Dodge and
Miss Jennie Ensight of Sioux City, Just
solemnized here. Mrs. Ensight laugh
ingly told him when he passed thru
Sioux City last summer that he should
be married, and laid a wager to find
him a wife. Teller CHANGED to meet
Mrs. Ensight's daughter and the be-
trothal followed immediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
GEAR BUYING wARSHIPS
Is Said to Have Purchased Four Argen
..i tine Boats.

New York, Nov. l9.--Another report
is current, says Herald. dispatch from
warships have been bought thru, a
French agent and will join Vice, Ad-
miral Rojestvensky' fleet, thus giving
him strong preponderance over the
JaDanese fleet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Bandits Move on Railroad.

Hardin, Nov. 19.-The report is circd-
lated here that 5000 Chinese bandits
under Japanese officers are moving to-
ward the railway communications below
Tie pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
RUSSIANS PRESS
JAPANESE LEFT
Japanese in Turn Make Signifi-
cant Move to the East of
Mukden.
HEAVY CANNONADING
OPENS THE STRUGGLE
Rumors Are Afioat of Negotia
tions for Port Arthur's Early
Capitulation.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 19-It is report
ed that a battle between the two armies
before Mukden is in full swing. The
war office does not confirm the rumor,
tho it admits that the activity all along
the line indicates that both armies are
ready. The Russians according to Gen
eral Kuropatkin 8 report are pressing
the Japanese left, while very signi-
ficant movement Of the Japanese is re-
ported at Sin-zsin-tin, forty-fve miles
east Of Mukden.
Q A special correspondent, telegraphing
under last nights date, says the battle
has begun and that the thunder of the
guns is unceasing.
Mukden, Friday, Nov. 10, via Picking,
Nov ia severe artillery fire was
opened on the Russian right, commence
ing at daylight today, and lasting for
several hours. There was also inter
mittent firing during the day. The
Russians are expecting q general attack
on the part Of the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
TWO sUFFOOATED IN JAIL.

Columbiaville, Mich, Nov. 19.-Ru-
ben Loree, aged IS, and his son Fred
death last night in the village lookup
here. They were intoxicated when
locked up last night, for beating their
horse, and during the night they set fire
| to their bedding. It was entirely con-
sumed and the smoke suffocated them to
| death. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

After fifteen minutes Of play, Mnne-
sofa pushed the ball over Northwestern
line. The touchdown was not allowed, az
Minnesota's left end was off side. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
BRECKENRIDGE IS
CLINGING TO LIFE
Aged Kentucky Colonel's Condi-
ton Unchanged May Sur
+. vive Day.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 19.-There is
practically no change today in the con-
dition of Colonel w. G. P. Breckenridge.
He rested fairly we'll during the early
hours of the morning. Oxygen is still
being administered. The doctors think
he may live thru the day. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
CAPITULATION TALK.
Rumor that Negotiations for Port Al
thur's Surrender Are Near.

bIIUT b 5uIIeIIUeI faI6 Nod1'
Special TO Tho journal.
Rome, Nov. ia dispatch to the
tails Militaire from st. Petersburg
says the car has telegraphed General
Kuropatkin directing him to ask Field
Marshal Oyama to facilitate the pas
sage of a Russian envoy. to Port Ar
thur to initiate negotiations for the
capitulation Of the port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
HAVE A MOTIVE
SAY. DETECTIVES
Detectives il New Ulm Case
Would Draw the Net Around
Koch.
Professional Jealousy, They Be
lieve, the Incentive Who
Will Cause krrest?
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. S2
II New Ulm, Minn. Nov. 49,;
one, save members Of his own fam
the murder OF DR.. u .A. Gebhardg
That seems to be the question to
which the solution Of the; mystery has
been sifted. The detectives claim to
have sufficient GIRO umstantial evidence
against the young dentist to warrant
his being arrested and formally charged
with the crime, but when the possibili-
ties Of mistake and the terrible con
sequences of such q mistake are taken
into consideration, 1t is difficult to get
any one to shoulder the responsibility.
Just what chains Of evidence have
been forged by the detectives will not
be known until the case comes into
court, as they are decidedly reticent.
They say they do not care to divulge
what they have learned and allow a de-
Tense to be built up TO meet it.. They
say, however, that they have found a
motive for the murder and that SO far
DR.. Koch in his alibi and statements
has not affected In. the least the points
that stand AGAINST him 5r5'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Koch CONFIDENT Of Acouittal.

T. While Dr.. Koch and his friends. are
willing to admit that things look dark,
yet they say he knows absolutely moth:
accounted for every minute Of his time
after he left home at O'Clock the even
ing of the murder until he retired at
| midnioht. He was on friendly terms
with and denies that he was Jealous of
Gebhard. He says that he was as sorry
over the murder as was any other man
in New Ulm. He is not unwilling to
be arrested, for he feels that she will
court proceeding is the only way that
his exoneration can be effected.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
The Quiet Tan

The democratic party expressed It's opinion of MT. Roosevelt and Mir. Roosevelts policies when it nomin- ated Judge Parker, the quiet man of EsoDuS man who, n his habit of thought, temperament and judicial training, is the direct antithesis of MT. Roosevelt. Judge Parker comes upon the scene at an opportune time.
 We believe the nation will accept his pruffered services Current history emphasizes the need of the quiet man. We have had enough of the brag and bluster of MT. Roosevelt. We learned of old that Wisdom is better than weapons Of war" and the saying is no loss eloquent and not less forceful now than 1t was in the days of Solo mon.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
CLIFTON AND M0RENCI
Items of Interest from Graham COun-
 tvs Big Copper Camps

The shannon mine is now running through it's smelter about 10000 ton or ore per annum. The smelling ore averages between 1 per cent and per cent copper, and the concentrating ore between 24 per cent and per cent, the average of the two in copper con tents being at present close to 5.6 per cent. Of this the management is re- covering approximately per cent The shannon company in August on a production of 869, 900 pounds made a net profit of sll9,0O0 above operating expenses and interest charges Dur. ing the month the smclting works were shut down three days.
 The Era reports that a new strike of much importance was made in the lower workings of the Standard mine last week, which no doubt will inter- est stockholders, superintendent Mar. tyr reports that the strike comprises an IS inch lead of 50 per cent copper glance. He thinks that the strike is permanent. The new strike was made in place where no ore has been ex- tracted for som' time, although the management had faith in it, and now that 1t has been struck there is reason to believe that the property will again produce a large quantity of high grade ore as 1t formerly did.
 Dick Marshall and E. Depee, two prospectors who have been in this dis trict number of years and who are well known to all oldtimers of the camp, are doing assessment work on Ave claims in the neighborhood of the Chase Creek company's mines, which are owned by MesSrS, stephen &
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22

the Plitsburg X Duluth. At 1900 feet
 the drill has passed well into body or good ore, the extent of which has
 not been determined This is the first real strong indication encountered in
 the Pittsburg X Duluth, and the pres ent strike is one of vast importance. The few outside holders of Shattuck x Arizona are elated, as that property adloins the Pittsburg X Duluth, and the success of the two would mean untold benefit to the camp. In this connection 1t Is to be said that those who have been watching the daily an. nouncements of Broker Frank Graf in the Review will have noted the ad- vance from $3O to $37 that has occurred in Pittsburg X Duluth in the last week. On the advance number of local people who bought at $50 have made a nice little cleanup Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
M0HAvE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Re-
 ported by the Timer

l poTteo Dy tue Iuner
 The affairs of the Fletcher mining company are being strengthened out and 1t Is expected that the reorganized company will soon be at work again on the mines of this and Pinal coun- ties.
 A carload shipment of ore is being hauled in from the Gro Plata mine. The mine is now producing large quantity of ore of high grade, and regular shipments will be made to the smelter.
 A payment was made on the pur- chase price of the Golden Gem mine a few days ago and it is now probable that this property will be worked on a large scale. The mine has splendid bodies of ore in sight and recent work has added greatly to this reserve.
 The new machinery at the Samoan mine will add greatly to the output of that property in the next month or so. It Is proposed to sink the main shaft to depth of several hundred feet be- low the present level, which will give big pack of ore to work ou this win ter.
 It is reported on good authority that the Tennessee niue and mill has changed hands and that the new own. CTS will soon begin active work ou the pro. erty. We are crcdibly informed that in the bottom level thers Is a large showing of good milling ore, be- sides big streak that will do to ship without dressing up. The mine, uu- der proper managem ant. ought to be a big producer.
 The Minnesota Connor people are about to begin sinking another lift of 200 feet below the pr sent level and open the mine to that depth in a sys- tematic manner. The mill will be run on the old taiingS dump until 1t is worked up and then ores from the mine will be handled. It is probable that pipeline will bs laid from the old Merrimac mine aud water pumped t. the big mill. This mine will fur nish an abundance of water for all purposes.
 Fred Stull was in Kingman yester- day from his mines up the range He reports that he is getting great ore in his lease On the Llcky Boy mine, near Chloride, and will sDon have carload shipment on the road Owing to the great storms in the mountain he has been greatly impedsd in the work Several landslides filled up the portal of the tunnel at the mine and several men were engaged from three to eleven days clearing it away. Mr. Stull is also working several men on the MOcking Bird mine, near Stock ton hill, and is getting very rich ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22

Schade and themselves, says the Era. They report that the work so far done has revealed the fact that there is some very rich copper ore on some of the claims. On one of them foot body of ore has been cut which runs about s per cent copper. In the center of this lead there is streak of native copper about inches wide. The boys are well pleased with the showing and contemplate pushing development work as fast as possible.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
COChISE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry
 Is very Active

The PrOspectOr is informed that the LIrrieu & Spence strike at Paradise IS improving and the owners are prepar- lDg to do a regular shipping business 10 the course ot ten days. Mart Moore already has a contract t) carry ore out oi the camp for several different prop. O'ltlUns,and also for handling supplies iof the Chiricahua Development com p4ny.
 Rev. J. G. Pritchard, of Bisbee, was 10 Douglas in the interest of the Gold Nugget, He had with him some sam pes Of ore which show considerable Tree gold. It Is the intention of the told Nu5get company to get a mill on tue property as soon as possible and set It Tn operation. They now have enougn ore out to give a stamp mill a glod long run and there is much more reported in sight.
 ueorge w. Thornton was in town 'a't week from the Dragons. He says there is quite a stir among the wolfram miners, and that Mir. Bur s0'S' representing company, is ope- '1uhg new jig very successfully, "uIch concentrates the wolfram to p'"cucally a pure condition, which is "''th from $50 to S750 per ton, ac- l''ulhg to the per cent of tungsten. o"e hours test run of the jig cOncen- "a'eu iOO pounds of the wolfram, and ''' machine Is declared a success by experts The company contemplates pu'Vng In about tea of the jigs. .-- H'nSon Press.
 iuo Miner says "Ths list of devsl- 5p~ehI properties which have been t',uR business in the Warren district, u'o' late have decided to suspend p''""oh7, is on the increase and we
 'o ''o pTeoentment that before many 'u'uH there will be more extensions " W vue catalogue of idle mines in the ooOn oo.''On ior the simple reason that the pauieN have failed to uncover the ma'e 'Uao'e ore deposits they believed ,o,s' o,o Iocat2d on their claims. The lie, ,eoent addition to the suspended m g, ,1.. companies Is the Copper Glance di,,'', "u,ch exploratory operations were
 'u''nued september l6"
 st,'p t'p0rH are still current on the "''" Of the phenomenal strike in
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
Sunshine Democrat

Jack Fraser tells pretty good joke on the republicans of Pinal county. It seems that Dr. Dawley, of Casa Grande, has until recently been pos ing as d republican, and at the county convention he was chosen as a dele gate to Prescott. After the conven tion adjourned 1t was learned that Dawley had been n candidate on the democratic side, but was defeated. He was telegraphed to and requested to return his papers. - Mesa Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-22
YAvAPAl COUNTY
Growing Importance of the Mining
 industry-New Developments

The United Verde Copper company paid a dividend of 75 cent ts per share on September l3 This is the sixth dividend of same amount declared this calendar year.
 Supt. II, T. Daley, of the Monte Christo miOe, in the Groom Creek dis trict states that the ten-stamp mill on the property of the company is doing good work, and that recently some ex- ceptionally good ore has been encoun. tered in the drifts.
 The George A Treadwell Mining company's narrow guage railroad is nearing completion. When completed it will mean additional men being em . ployed on their great mines-the Blackberry, the Boggs, and the Iron Queen.
 Alex Lucey has commenced work on his Little Girl group, situated about three miles below the Sultana group Last week he installed whim in the works as the shaft had reached d depth of 70 feet, which made 1t hard windlassing. He is working on a ledge l6 feet wide, which has given assays varying from $6 to Sl4.-Courier.
 A correspondent of the Courier says that machinery for the Treadwell compauy's shelter is arriving almost daily at Mayer. Two carloads of ma chinery arrived for the Rigby plant. This will be good news for the whole county and means much to the small oper ator, as 1t does to the large mine owners. Soon the smoke will be curl. ing upwards from each end of the city of Mayer, meaning the employment of hundreds of men, both directly and indirectly, in the smelter and mining properties tributary to Mayer.
 John Berrie, writing to the Journal. . Miner from Lynx creek, says l: The opening on the Eureka mine of the Mineral Hill grJud shows good vein of ore which assays between s3O and so in gold per ton. The exact size of the ore body is not known as yet, no wall having been found on either side of the ore. The Mineral Hill mine shows large body of free milling gold ore Of low grade, but it's size is suf- ticient to make 1t big producer Some rich ore has been taken out re- gently from the Senate mine of the Buzzard group, while tn re is consid. erable ore that runs s55 per ton in gold. The Gold Dust mine Of the Hudson group on the same vein as the Senate is now down sixty-five feet and the entire shaft is in ore, mostly free milling, the sulphide ore running up to $60 per ton.