davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
AT MILWAuKEH,

] Earned runs, Milwaukee, g. Columbus 6; two
base hits. Bateman, Stone, Clymer, Davis three
slattery; stolen bases, schaefer, Friel 2 Wig.
ley; bases on balls, of Meredith O. OF Glendon
siattery; Wild pitch, Meredith; struck out BY
Meredith 4, by Glendon 6; double plays, Wrig-
ley to Kihm, Yeager to Bridewell; sacrifice: hits
Glendon 2; left on bases. Milwaukee 5, Columbus
Z. Umpire. Hart Time, 2:O5. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
GUN oLuR,s NEW PARK.

The st. Paul Rod and Gun clubs new SHOOT.
ing park, West Seventh street and Davern ave.
nue., will be ready for the opening shoot, which
e heE neW BARK IS accessible to
members of the club, as the Fort Smelling cars
pass within 100 feet of It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
MARSHALL IN TsiE LEAD
Progress Of the Chess Play in lnterna.

Progress OF the Chess Play In lnterna-
tlonal Tourney. s.3
Cambridge Springs, Pa. May 1.-THE
five games left unfinished in previous
rounds Of the international chess masters
tournament were completed yesterday.
Lasker and Barry agreed to call their
game draw; Fox beat Janowski; Marco
beat Delmar, and Pillsbury and Schlecter
agreed upon draw after 146 moves had
been made. The Showalter- Fox bout also
ended in a draw.
Marshall continues in the lead; Janow-
ski is second, and Lasker third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
.NoTRE DAME HERE
University Team to Play TWO Games Will,
lnd1ana Nine.

Notre Dame, the crack Indiana college
team, is IN Minneapolis. and will play two
games with the university team. The
first game is scheduled for this afternoon
Notref Dame Is said to be almost the
equal Of Illinois and II this should prove
true, some fast playing may be expected
Brown will pitch for Minnesota and Lines
han win do the catching. These games
will be the last Of the season at home
except game with Luther college Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
CANTON GETTING READY
Crack Team Preparing for Opening Of the
Season,

Special to The Journal.
Canton, s. D., May 1.-THE Canton
baseball team is fully organized for the
season and is in training for the seasons
work, which begins Sunday, May Is
Their first game will be played at Platte.
The organization is composed Of Claud
Whitney, shortstop; Billy Baer, first base;
John McCulley, second base; Art Robins
pitcher; Paul Adams, catcher; Harry Will
son, third base; G. F.. Neighbors, center
field; Mike Archer, right field; G. p. Hod-
son, left field; Frank Minis, home umpire;
Floyd Cooper scorekeeper; A. A. Oehmen
manager. The team is backed by a cor
poration with a capital of $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
HURLEY THE WINNER

centervllle Won Second Place on Union
Field Meet.
Special 80 The Journal
Centervflle, S. D., May 1.-THE union
field meet between the public schools OF
Hurley, Alcester, viborg and Centerville
held in this city resulted in victory for
Hurley, with total Of LOT points. Gem
terville won second place, with 81 points.
The meet was the most successful ever
held In the county and excellent records
were made In all events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
BASEBALL AT IRON MOUNTAIN.

Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain Mich. May 12.-An athletic az.
ISOLATION has been formed here the object Of
which is to promote baseball. A new park has
been leased and the first game takes place on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
TEMPLE PICKS TRACK TEAM

Probable Entries FOR the Iowa Minnesota
Games Saturday.
Coach Temple has made out list Of en-
tries, in part, for the third dual track
meet between Iowa and Minnesota, which
is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
Northrop field They are as follows. 100
yard dash, Redman. Shedd, Hunter: 200
yard dash. Redman. Christie, Shedd, Fun
ter; uuarter-mile run. Christie Haroldson;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
KELLY AND SULLIVAN. DRAW.

indianapolis, Ind, May 12.-Hugh Kelly Of
Chicago and Jack TWIN Sullivan OF Boston
fought fast and furious ten-round draw before
had the best of the fighting in the critical PEI
RODS. but Sullivan outclassed him n the slug.
1in2. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
wIrTMER An IT AeArN.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 12.-In a Graeco-Roman
wrestling match between Charles Wittmer Of
this city and Weismans Of France, here last
night, the former won in two straight falls the
first in ten minutes and the second in four
minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
p1ILsnuRY MARES AUTO RECORD

8 Carleton Pllsbury Is now holder Of the auto
record for the course between Minneapolis and
Northfe1d and return. The 100 miles were me-
gotiated yesterday In four hours and farty-fve
minutes. The run was made under unfavorable
circumstances, the out trip being made against
a heavy head wind. Mr.. PiIlsbury was accom-
panied by Oscar Bergatrom, head mechanic for
H. 81. Moulton, il. The latter has announced an
intention OF taking ally at the record IN . short
time. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Notre Dame g. Wisconsin O.
Michigan 3, Oberlin H.
Wabash 3, Knox z: 4& t -e. -.
University Of Chicago II, Northwestern univer-
sity I.
St. Thomas is, Shattuck 4.
st. Olaf 4. Manchester O. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
GOLF

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs. Bernard s. Horne who.
as Miss Bessie Anthony. won the titles Of ma.
ational and western golf champion last year,
will not defend her title in the western cham
pionship at Glenview this year. Mrs. Horne,
who is visiting her parents at Evanston, Ill,
has made this declaration, but says 1t Is her In
tention to play in the national championship this
fall on the links Of the Merton Cricket club at
philade1phia. q
Her removal to Pittsburg has led to the waiv.
ing Of Mrs. Horne's membership at Glenview, SO
It will be IS an entrant from some one Eof the
big clubs at Pittsburg--Oa kmont or Allegheny
that she Will play In the national tournament.
London, May 12.-Tn the fourth round Of the
ladies' golf championship contest at Troon to.
day, Miss May Hezlet, the former champion,
defeated Miss Rhona Adair, the holder OF the
It'll, by four up and two to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
LuTTREe won FROM HALLlN
German Proved Too Active for the Big
Swedish Wrestler,

Three minutes were ali that were nec-
essary for Max Luttbeg to win from
Hjaimar Hallin at the Dewey theater last
night The big Swede had strength to
spare but was no match for his little op-
ponent at the cover points Of the wrestling
game. Martin Foss will go against Lutt-
beg again tonight and lively bout is
expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
SPOR rs OF THE DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At BOSTON, u
B B:s:sH 60 $685. u g 5
Z, Batteries-Youns and origer; Killian and
AT Philadelph s.8 fssr.s Ri g
Philadelphia 0 8 / a0s0oIo Oh lie, Is
and Sohreckengost.
At New York b q ID
New York ..,.....2 001o1 o9@ I
Battsliss-Hughes and Mcclure; Bernhardt
At Washington 81 q
Washington .......lo52s 1o.oos-7 Il Q
St: Louis .......0 oil o o Is 4
gan and Sugden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
IOWA LEAGUE

Boone 2, Oskaloosa O. Hi. A
Marsha 1town 4. Burlington 8
Keokuk 8, Waterloo 2.
z Ottumwa 10, Fort Dodge 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
AT ST PATTI,

Two-base hits, Jackson 2; wild pitches. Slagle:
passed balls, Reading: bases on balls, of Slagle
3, off Reisling 2; struck out. by siagle 2, by
to Wheeler, slagle to Marcan to Wheeler; stolen
bases, Lawler 2, Jackson, Reisling. 2 Deininger;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington. 81.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Totals ...1s II IA Totals -. s. "a IA &
MINNEAPOLIS ......l Q Q Q IS
Indianapolis ......0 o 0 o Ia

Earned runs, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis i;
two.ba Sc hits. Coulter, Sullivan q; home rum
McCreery; double play, Carr to Dickey; bases on
balls, off Katoll 1, of Williams /; struck out,
BY Katoll 81 sacrifice hit, Fox; stolen bases Nc
on bases, Minneapolis 8, indianapolis 8; Umpire,
Holiday; time, 1916; attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
At st. Louis
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Entrants for international Cup Race %
Go at Empire Track.

F Newark, N. J., May 12.-After careful
consideration Of the subject and consulta-
ton with the entrants for the interna-
tional cup team, the race committee Of
the Automobile Club of America this eff
ternoon decided to give all of the cup
racers, the Winton Bullet, the two Peer
less cars and the Christie car, another
trial. This trial will take place at the
Empire City track next Thursday, and
will be at a distance Of 200 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
AT KANSAS o1rY.
Totals 18 n 20 / Totals p OF tx

Totals ...1e n 20 Totals =. Z ~ is s
Kansas City 1850 g @ Q r. 8
Two-base hits. Gear. Fiji, sLewee, Ksrwin 8:
hits, Mailman, Swormsteadt; -stolen bases, De1ta
Brashear. Quinlan; base on balls, Cd Sworm-
steadt 3, of S6uders 2: struck out by sworn.
stedt 2. BY Souders 4; left on bases. Kansas
City 2, Louisville 8; time, 1916; umpire Pears {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
sTANDING OF rHE or1rps
GAMES TO-DAY,

Indianapo1is at Minneapolis. snszI is
Toledo ut st. Paul. "a KNINs
Columbus at Milwaukee,. - y =
Louisville at Kansas sCitx. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Cincinnati ...24o1oo1o a1o =
New York ........0 o A I'll 3-1A 18
Batteries-Ewing, Suthon and Schlei; Taylor
and Warner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

At Pittsburg- r n q
Pittsburg ..........1 oo1ooo % 10 ]
Observation-Disclosures and smith, nit Jones and Ber.
gen.
AT st. Louis r. 81 e
st. Louis ...........1o 10000 90 IS Z q
Boston .............O ! OIL 90 % o o. 8 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago r Z
Chicago ............ 100000 100000
philadelphia 20 90 O. i o o O o.
gleby, Roth. and Doom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
ANOTHER AUTO TRIAL

DEBORAH on Monday The team start.
out on a long trip Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

s. St PIP Paul Central H....::..oS 90 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
White Flour Defended.

The Maine agricultural station has
followed in the footsteps of the Min
nesota experiment station and has
delved into the question of the rela-
tive merits of white wheat flour, gra-
ham flour and whole" wheat flour.
For several years there has been a
persistent attack on white bread, with
the result that large numbers of PEG,
pie consider that to eat it is to waste
time and energy and assail the eff
cheney of the digestive tract. The
argument against white wheat flour is
that in order to make a flour that will
give a dainty bread and one that. will
keep" modern millers have elinin-
ated important food elements Of the
wheat kernel in turning it into flour.
AS it is we'll known that the por-
tion of the wheat unusued in making
white flour contains important food
elements, the argument of the enc
mics of white flour seems plausible
enough.
Unfortunately for the argument
however, chemical composition and
digestion are two very different
things. The chemical composition OF
al food may be just what the human
body requires, but if the stomach re-
fuses to turn the food into blood
there is neither health nor strength
In its consumption. Like the Mime.
sofa experiment station, that Of Maine
has found that the average stomach
with most exasperating pertinacity, re.
fuses to digest what the chemica
formulas declare to be good for the
human body. The stomach takes sc
Kindly to bread made from white
flour that it extracts more nourish
ment from it, defective in foot
values tho it is, according to the die
tim of the formula, than it gets on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Minnesota S Card.

Mr.. Mcconnell, dairy and food COM
missioner, proposes to hand out the
card of Minnesota to visitors at the
worlds fair in the form of free dis
tribution Of bread and butter. He
wants to give the visitors there evil
dence in support Of Minnesota's title
to the designation Bread and Butter
State" Minnesota has taken the first
prizes in the butter contest, and with
bread made from the best flour in the
world, the food commissioner ought
to be able to leave a very pleasant
taste in the mouths Of worlds fair
visitors.
Here Is chance for the Minnesota
people to exhibit an interest in the
showing which the state is making at
the worlds fair. The worlds fair
commissioners for Minnesota COM
plain that the people of this state have
been very Indifferent to the fair, and
have done practically nothing to aid
in representing the states resources
and attractions at the big exposition
This is unfortunate in view Of the fact
that business men, manufacturers,
farmers and all kinds of people sup
ported the work of their commissions
ers enthusiastically in other states
lying within the Louisiana purchase
and to such an extent that the show
ing these states have made has not
depended at all upon the appropria-
ton made by their egislatures, as has
been the. case in Minnesota, but has
far outstripped anything that could
be accomplished even by more liberia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

of the graham or whole wheat breads.
OF course there are stomachs mere
and there that are better satlsned
with the coarser fiours, but the wise
men of Maine declare that the aver
age stomach, which we may take TO
be the stomach of the average man.
will do we'll to stick to White hour
bread.
Between the experiment stations OF
Maine and Minnesota the fierce attack
on Minneapolis leading industry IS
likely to be foiled. Now, If some
good genius will intervene between
the stricken industry and the eastern
railways and inculcate a few sound
economic principles into the head
pieces Of the freight traffic magnates
Of those lines we may yet hope to get
thru next winter in a tolerable state
Of preservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Manager OF the Urbana Wine Company Of
New York.
Mr.. James Neel is manager of the
Urbana Wine Company, makers of
an American Champagne, which is
meeting with great success, not only
here but abroad.
The company was organized in 1865.
It is located at Urbana, on Lake
Keuka, New York, the Rhine Of
America, where are grown many Of
the finest grapes in the world. .-
This company owes it's successful
existence to the quality of goods
placed on the market, persistent and
liberal advertising and good manage
ment.
The Cold Seal" Champagne pro-
duced by this company is noted for it's
general excellence and uniformity Of
quality.
While the grapes of the Lake
Keuka region are particularly adapt
ed both for table use and wine Snak-
ing, certain favorable conditions of
climate and soil make them especially
valuable in the making of champagne.
This company spares no expense in
! putting on the market the finest line
| of wines that human ingenuity and
skill can devise, and this with their
| liberal advertising places them among
t the leading wine houses of the country.
| Mr.. Neel, has been connected with
| the house in various capacities for the
past twenty years, and is responsible
for the intelligent, high grade advertis-
| ing the cOmpany does. ',.1.-Eg -Er
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
A GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT

The Oroyo railroad, which now runs
from Callao to the gold fields Of Cerro de
Pasco, is considered one of the wonders
in the Peruvian world. It is certainly
the greatest feat of railroad engineering
in either hemisphere. Commencing in
Callao. it ascends the narrow valley of
the Rimac, rising nearly Ave thousand
feet in the first flfty-six miles. Thence
it goes thru the intricate gorges of the
Sierras until it tunnels the Andes at an
altitude of 1855 feet, the higho~1 point
in the world where piston rod is moved
by steam. The wonder is doubled on
remembering that this elevation Is reached
in seventy eight miles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

is The Naturalist Of the st. Croix, memoir
of George A. Boardman, a selection from
his correspondence and published writings.
with his list of the birds of Maine and
New Brunswick.
Mr.. Boardman was a man Of large bust
ness interests, but from great love of
nature gave much of his time to the study
Of birds and animals While love of the
subject was the motive that prompted him
to this study, he did not pursue it in
differently. He was thoro and exacting
to a degree that made him an authority.
Yet he never sought a conspicuous place
as a scientist. AS a example Of the thor
oness which characterized his work may
be quoted this from one of his sons
He spent nearly twenty winters In the state
of Florida, and while there from 1868 to 1878
he made collection of the birds of that state
for the Smithsonian Institution. Professor
Spencer F. Baird. who succeeded Professor
Henry superintendent of the Smithsonian In
sttution and afterward fish commissioner Of
the United States. stated that father was the
only one whose returns to the institution needed
no correction
While the book, Of course, contains
much that relates to Mr.. Boardman's bust
! ness and domestic life, it is principally
and Intentionally scientific memoir. 1t
is ably compiled by Samuel Lane Board
! man, MS, distant relative; is a worthy
memorial, and its dedication shows to
whom u is eApecleu 10 prove VI lloSl
value:
To the Ornithologists Of America: This me.
moir of one of the pioneer field naturalists Of the
| United States, plain man of business who
| Travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
| from the mountains of the north to the great
! gulf of the south in his study Of birds; who
/ gathered the largest private collection in or
| anthology and natural history of any citizen II
! this country; the accuracy Of whose scientific
knowledge was only exceeded by his hoble char
acter and beautiful life; friend of Baird, Brewer
| Cassin Coues. Lawrence and Wood among thu
| great ornthologists who have passed, and o.
| Allen, Dresser, Elliott, Ridgway and Verril
among those who remains respectfully ant
! lovingly dedicated.
1 The book is illustrated.
| The latest of the Macmillan company
paper back editions of popular novels Il
/ The Heart of Rome, by F. Marion Craw
ford. The traveller or the person off TO
a summers outing will find this bool
, just the thing to take along. He cal
, pass it on when he Is done with it.
The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
STAND BY PRINCIPLE
Grand Forks Herald.

The course of The Minneapolis Journal
in refusing the climb onto the Dunn band
wagon is causing a lot of comment in
Minnesota. AS usual in such cases the
paper is being roundly abused in many
quarters. There is a peculiar idea that
refusal to join the winner indicates lack
of manliness. 1t has come to be consid-
cred necessary for the defeated candidate
to second the nomination Of the man who
defeated him, to move to make 1t unan-
imous or to do some other thing of the
same class to show that he bears no re-
sentiment that he stands pat, that he is
a good fellow, that he Is for the ticket
and that he can take his medicine as Well
as any other man.
There is a lot of bosh about this The
man who is a candidate for a position,
and. being candidate, opposes the candi-
dacy of another man; can afford to do any
of the aforementioned things if he has
opposed the other man simply because he
wanted the office himself, not because
he entertained an objection to the man
holding IT. But if he stood as the repre-
sentative of a principle, and If his OPP
ponent stood as the representative of the
opposite principle, fulsome expressions Of
loyalty to the successful candidate indi-
cate either that these expressions are
hypocritical,. or that his principle is mere
| ~ skin deep.
| he 10 u r Ia has expressed Its opin-
| ion Of the unhtness of Mr.. Dunn to be
| governor. II he was unfit before the con :
vention he is unft&stiil: The fact that he
happened to be able oeontrol a few
more delegates than the other man has
| nothing to do with his fitness. And, be-
| lieving as It does, h e. J o u n a takes
the only course that a self-respecting
newspaper, or a self-respecting individual
either, can take. 1tsstands by its convic-
| ttons, and permits the band wagon to pass
on. 1t would be better for the northwest
and for the country at large IL the spirit
evidenced by Z h Ell o ur n a l were more
generally in evidence. Where individual
ambition and individual interests alone
are concerned compromise and COM
| plaisance are right and proper. But party
discord is to be preferred to the sort Of
harmony that can be secured only by
/ abandoning principle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
GERMAN. GROWN PRINCE A SPORT

The German crown princes riding Of
a tie with Rittmeister Won Holtzng re-
celtly in the grand military steeplechase
at Berlin for the emperor's cup marked
the first occasion on which a Hohenzol-
lern so near the throne has been allowed
to enter into sport competition with any
of his fellow-subjects At Bonn neither
the, present crown prince nor the father
before him was permitted to stand ZIP
against any fellow student at the men
suren." or corps duels, which they could
only attend as spectators. The emperor
never rode such a race as his son has
now DONE and for the simple. reason
that he has no power in his bride arm;