davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

= This dispatch has been sent out by
the Associated Press and will PROB
ably appear in every newspaper OF
Importance in the middle west.
Locally the true value of the 1nfor-
nation contained in the dispatch will
be known to all, but because OF the
general talk of "Minnesota's rough
play started and encouraged the
latter part of last season at Ann Arbor
favorable to Minnesota, this revival OF
damaging transformation is regarded
as serious matter. -
Those who watched the Minnesota
Michigan game with the best eyes and
those who participated in it, are
agreed that while Gooding showed the
effects of a hard game, he was at no
time seriously injured. or laid out and
that the only way he could have been
endangered by the game was in be-
coming exhausted-a danger which all
the players must face. -,..
TT is an injustice to football and
an injustice particularly to the Min
nesota football team to ascribe the
death of Gooding, who died from ty-
phoid fever, to injuries received In
football game. 1t is a most illogical
argument from cause to effect, said
DR.. Henry l.. Williams, athletic di-
rector Of the state university.
Gooding a Green Man.
"Gooding was a green man who
PLAYED thru one of the hardest games
ever seen on a western grld1ron, and
it was but natural that he should be
exhausted when the game was over.
| In the last few minutes Of the game,
| when Minnesota was going down the
! field for a touchdown, Gooding was
| heard by one of the Minnesota play
ers to say to Gregory: Tn all in
to which Gregory replied; oh. no
you are not-brace upv Shortly
afterward Minnesota's touchdown was
made thru Gooding at right guard.
| 'At no time was Gooding seriously
| injured or laid out, and I am quite
sure he left the field in as good shape
as Gregory, Maddox, Heston or any
Of them.
"He was probably badly played out
| but so were Davies, Currant, lrstleld
| and all the men on both teams, for
| that matter. But none of them was
! injured so much as exhausted by the
| physical exercise.
: "Instead of saying that an athletes
| death from typhoid fever after the
| close of the season was due to injuries
| received in a football game, it would
be much more sensible to say that his
death occurred in spite Of his participa.
| ton in athletics. For a man taking
| regular athletic exercise is certainly i1
| better physical condition to resist dis.
| ease than one who is not in as GOOD
| condition as every athlete must be.
| This Ann Arbor dispatch not only
| tends to place the Minnesota football
team In the worst possible light, a!
have many others which have eman
have many others which have eman
was practically defeated by Minnesota
but it also does an injury to the gam.
of football"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
TO TAKE BIG BUILDING
Municipal Building Commission VIII Man

Municipal Building Commission Will Man.
= age Courthouse and City Hall.
Formal notice was served on the board
of county commissioners yesterday that
the municipal building commission Gre
ated by the last legislature to take charge
of the finished portions Of the city and
county building had decided to assume
the charge imposed upon it.
The county commissioners were there
fore asked by the new commission, in a
communication signed by County Auditor
Hugh Scott, to surrender control of the
finished portion Of the county side Of the
building, and will probably do so without
a struggle At least no attempt was made
Yesterday to appoint the custodian of the
courthouse, the janitors and the elevator
men, these appointments coming under
the jurisdiction OF the new commission. y
It is presumed that the county ply
stefan, the morgue- keeper and the overseer
of the poor farm will be reappointed by
the county board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Mayor Favors Investigation.

Mayor Favors Investigation.
Mayor j. c. Haynes is preparing a
to the city council
calling attention to the late theater
disaster in Chicago and advising that
all proper precautions be, taken to
prevent any similar catastrophe in Min
neapols. He will urge an investiga-
ton of the local theaters and all
places for public assemblages (and an
examination Of the ordinances to as
certain whether or not they are suft1-
Scient, and If these are not thoro and
rigid enough, that they shall be made
SO without any delay.
Many questions have bene asked re-
Gently about the public schools of the
city. The authorities say that the
building ordinances have been com
piled with in every particular. Every
school building over two stories in
height is provided with fire escapes
on the outside. But the authorities
place much more faith in the fire drill
Of the pupils which has been so per-
fected that school house can be
cleared within few minutes and
without any confusion. The Central
High school with 1900 pupils has re-
peatedly been cleared in six minutes
and the others in much less time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
STRENUOUS COLLECTORS
Fiske and Bartender Say They Too
Only Their Due

Fiske and Bartender Say They Took
Only Their Due.
Abe Fiske and Louis Bartender. ar
rested yesterday, charged with beat
ing Morris Simmon and taking $55
from his person., were arraigned in
police court this morning on charges
Of grand larceny. They pleaded not
guilty, and their cases were con-
tinued.
According to Simmons story, the
two men called him out on his porch
and took the money by force.
According to the story Of the men,
simmon owed them ST, and they sim
ply called him out in the yard and
scared him into paying it. They say
they used no violence and will be able
to clear themselves. Both men are of
good families.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
GIVEN PARCHMENTs

List of Teachers Granted Professional
Certificates by the Examining Board.
Examinations were held last week for
professional teachers certificates, and the
board has granted the following renewals:
Life H. Barnes. Lake Crystal; Freeman q.
I.urton, Preston. Five Years.. a. Cederstrom.
Elbow Lake, Mimi; Meta L. Demon, Lamberton;
Cora E. Miller, Tracy; A;.P. Ritehie, Milae q
McClenahan, Tracy. One Year-Sarah Edmund,
Cohesion, n. 7. {.
The following teachers We're given original GER
stone; George r Wilkin, Minneapolis. Four
Years-Seldon T. Smysor, Norris. Three Years
Cook Lake City: Emma Inez Cedward.s C1itherall;
Selma Grant, Minneota; T.. Grace Green, Pipe
son, Little Falls; Sadie Lee Ntatson, Hutchinson;
Bessie NJ. Palmer. Duluth; Ethel NJ. Wilson. Red
wood Falls One Year-Fredertck w. Miller,
Forest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
HUBBIES ARE CRUEL
Reasons Assigned by Two Women
1:: Who Seek Divorces. 4

After thirty-fours years of married
life, begun in Henne, Norway, ANA
liza Strand has decided that she would
like to bel freed from, Jens Strand.
In. a, complaint fled in the district
court this morning. 4 Mrs. Strand al
1egesy nonsupport, cruelty and & drunk
enness. -e5a gs.e ~
Ella M. Gronvall has sued for. a
divorce from Ernesl Gronvall on the
ground of, cruel ard inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff was married
when she was Is and her husgand
was 20 wears old. Ill. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
NEUROLOGICAL

ELIZA IRWIN, aged 65, one Of the early
settlers of the East Side, wife Of Michael
Irwin died this morning at the family
residence, S33 Third avenue NE. She
leaves, besides her husband five children
THOMAS Robert, John, Mary and Mollie.
Funeral Thursday at a. m. from church
of ST. Anthony Of Padua.
AGNES M. PoEHLER, wife Of Charles
F.. Poehler. died at o'clock Monday
morning. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m.
from the residence, 81 Highland avenue
Interment at Lakewood. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
A HALF-BREED GOOSE

Question Raised as to Whether Its Sale
Was Legal.
C. S. Bracket, the grocer, was In po-
lice court this morning on a. charge of
selling wild goose to J. H. Carver, a
deputy game warden. Mr.. Carver says
the goose was sold to him as to any Gus
toner and guaranteed to be wild.
THE defense intends to show that the
goose was a half breed. raised on a farm
for market purposes. The case was con-
tinued until Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Public Affairs Committee of the Conn
mercial Club Adopts Resolution
Urging That All Theaters Be Closed
Until They Are Known to Be Safe.

The public affairs committee Of the
Commercial club discussed the safety
Of the Minneapolis theaters and pub
lis places. of amusement this after
noon. Present by invitation were
Mayor j. c. Haynes, David p. Jones,
president of the council, and Building
Inspector James Houghton.. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Be it resolved: That it. Is the
sense of this committee that the
mayor should issue Instructions
| that every place Of public enter
tainment in the city Of Minneapo-
| lis be closed until such time as it
shall have been proved to his sat-
| isfaction that such places Of en-
| tertainment have complied with
all existing laws governing the
same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
c. C.. Richardson's Failure to Secure an
lroquols Seat Saved His

Clinton G.. Richardson brother of DR..
O. j. RichardsonSof this city and himself
a former Minneapolitan, was one Of the
fortunate ones inS the audience in the re-
cent disaster at the sIroauois theater in
Chicago.
Mr. Richardson, who is now living in
Indianapolis, reached the theater late and
was forced to take standing room near the
exit in the parquet CIRCLE When the flames
burst from the stage and panic became in
evitable, he had no difficulty in getting
out uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Asks $1,000 for an Assault.

John Donegan is suing to recover $2,094
damages from Homer M. Stocking for an
alleged brutal assault committed at Lake
Minnetonka last summer. The defendant
is more than SO years of age and says he
was suffering with a. dislocated shoulder
when set upon by the427 -year-old plaintiff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
ANN ARBOR STORY
CRUELTY UNFAIR
GUARD GOODINGs DEATH RE-
WIVES GRAVE INJUSTICE.
Dispatches Attribute His Death to
After Effects of the Minnesota
Michigan Game-Dr. III. Il. Williams
Says This Is Unjust e~ d Shows Why.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. s.
Cecil Gooding, guard on the Uni
versity Of Michigan football team
and prospective center for next
year, died at his home here last
night from typhoid fever. Good
ing was injured in the Minnesota
Michigan game last fall and his
parents consider that his constitu-
ton was seriously impaired by
the hard usage he sustained In
that game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
NO NOLLES FOR COHEN
Defendant and His Attorney Given 1
Surprise Yesterday. ~

Surprise Yesterday. g..
A little surprise was sprung on
Joseph Cohen and his attorney, Frank
Larrabee, yesterday, when the CAL
endar was called before Judge Brooks,
for instead of having the four cases
against Cohen nolled, the county at
torney had them set for Jan. IS, just
as if they were going to be tried. s
There is little probability that this
will happen, however, in the 1;cht of
Judge Simpsons decision that Cohen
could not be prosecuted for any act
connected with the evidence he gave
before the grand jury. If the state in
sists on moving the cases, Mr.. Lar
dismissal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
'HAHA PLAN DELAYED
Abollshlng of the Midway Has Not Been
Abandoned,

Abollshlng Of the Midway Has Not Been
Abandoned.
The movement to extend Minnehaha
park so as to include the strip Of land
now occupied by the pavilions and fakirs
has not been abandoned as stated in other
papers. Together with the eighth ward
park proposition, the East Side park and
other matters the Minnehaha matter has
been postponed until the regular meeting,
on Feb. 1. The position of the board is
the same as it always has been: That if
the residents in the vicinity are willing
to bear the assessment, which will amount
to about $4,000, spread over a period Of
ten years, the board will gladly condemn
the land required. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
OUT IN BITTER COLD
Joseph Schmidt, an Old Soldier, Almost
PerIshed SUNDAY,

Joseph Schmidt, an old soldier living at
the soldiers home, was found wandering
about the woods near Lake
Amelia last Sunday morning and would
probably have persisted had not William
Stricken taken him to his cabin. Schmidt
appeared to be dazed and was SO cold
that he could hardly move. There are no
habitations near the place and but for
the timely arrival Of Mr.. Stricken.
Schmidt would soon have succumbed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

TO the many kind friends who gave us
their aid and sympathy in the sickness
and death Of our beloved husband and
father, to the trustees Of the Fremont
Avenue Congregational church for the
beautiful flowers, and to the members Of
the G.. A. r. we extend our most heart
felt thanks. May God bless you all.
Mrs. S. w. Hatch and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Greene Goes to Boston-Arthur f.
Greene, well knownzto the business public
Of this city for the past twelve years. has
been appointed manager of New England
territory for l.. G.. Smith & Bros. Type
writer company. with headquarters In Bos-
ton. Mr. Greene leaves shortly to assume
his new duties, ~ $50 ..-..t-. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation were filed to-
day by Nelson Bros, Of Luverne, dealers
in groceries. with $780, capital and the
Forest Root Remedy company Of ST. Paul,
with $4,000 capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
GRAND JURY AT WORK

Three Vacancies FHled-Jail Cases
ii, us Being lei Looked Into.
The January. Grand Jury got down
to business this morning after Judge
Brooks had appointed to vacancies IN
the ranks Levi LongfelloW, Fred B..
Whitmarsh and Russell M. Bennett.
The attention of the jurors was Civ
en- almost entirely to the sixteen Jail
cases to be considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mems $3.50 Shoes, $2.S5.
See the stylish winter weight
Enamels, cut to $2.S5. Nickel Plate
Clearance Sale. gaase $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Further resolutions were referred
to committee to cooperate with the
building inspector in framing suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Vacation for Mr. Neutrality-suspicious. Of
Deeds George c. Merrill left last night for
New York and the West Indies. The trip
which is taken solely for the benefit of
his health will cause an absence of five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

"sWheat is Way Up Toys Way Off,"
Shirts N. Underwear. NJ. s Hats "A.
Caps u. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
BIG ACREAGE DEAL
Chute Brothers Sell a Large Tract in the

Chute Brothers Sell Large Tract in the
City Limits.
The Chute Bros. Company has just sold
nine and one-halfaacres near the old linen
mills, to Frank w. Cook, the Quarryman
for a little over $4,000. The land lies
between Central avenue and Fillmore
street. adjoining Broadway, and is on the
Northern Pacific tracks,. Quarries will be
deyelOped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CITY NEWS.

For RawIlns Post and Statf-The sew
enteenth annual banquet of John A. Raw
Inns post and Citizens staff will occur at
the West Hotel Monday evening, Jan. II.
Those Interested should order their tick
cts at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
OBJECTS TO MOTHERS WILL
E.. G. Bond, Omitted as Legatee
Petitions Probate Court, :

A petition was filed in the probate
court this morning lin which Edward
c.. Bond begs that the will of his
mother, the late Margaret G.. Bond,
be denied admissionIto probate. The
petitioner alleges that thru inadver-
tence on the part of the testatrix or
thru undue !: influence exerted upon
her, ,he; was omitted from among the
legatees. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
SOLDIER BOUND OVER

He Is Charged With Grand Larceny from
s.. His Hostess.
Albert Johnson, soldier from Fort
Smelling, was arraigned in police court
this morning. charged with stealing a gold
watch from Mamie Leffingwell, while at
tending party at her home, BIB Twelfth
avenue S. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
BAD LUCK SAVED HIM

E'$2.5O, 50, $3.50 Shirts 81. Some Soc"
"Get One''-Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mems $500 Shoes, $s.65.
Enamel kid, leather lined winter
shoes. Nickel Plate clearance sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CLOSE ALL THE
LOCAL THEATERS

able ordinance to present to the coln-
Gil governing places of public enter
tainment.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
A PANORAMA 44o MILES LONG.

From the Observation Car on the New
York Central living panorama 44O
miles long may be seen. This includes
the Genesee, Black River and Mohawk
Valleys and 143 miles of the Hudson
River, including the foothills Of the Ad-
irondack mountains; the Capitol at Al
bany; the Catskill mountains; the Pail
sades of the Hudson and the New York
Central's magnificent approach to the
metropolis-this being the only Trunk
Line whose trains enter the City of New
York
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
WANTED.

Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories to represent
and advertise an old established business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
S21 weekly, with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from headquar-
ters Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Address
Blew Bros & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, III.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

IL
But Baron Henri de Rothschild's Cross
of the Legion Of Honor decoration is an
exception The recipient Of the coveted
distinction is much more proud Of being
a doctor of medicine than Of being
baron, and there are thousands Of poor
people in Paris who say that in his case
the bauble has been well deserved. DR..
Baron de Rothschild is thirty-two and a
hard worker, entirely in scientific re-
search and in the application Of its re-
suits to the needs Of the poorer classes.
That is the special direction Of his indi-
vidual service in ''la question sociale.'
And wise one it is In possession Of
all that wealth and leisure can give, the
baron physician has chosen to devote his
talents and to use his opportunities for
the good of less favored fellow mortals
The doctor published his first book on the
treatment of infant diseases and infant
dieting seven years ago. a second work
on the same subject appeared the year
after Baron Henri de Rothschild has
made this subject particularly his own.
He is now perhaps the foremost figure
among the medical men in the philan-
thropic battle against the preventable
diseases which slay myriads of the chill
dren Of the poor. Five years ago DR.. De
Rothschild was chosen for a professor
ship in the municipal school Of the Salt
petriere and treasurer of the League for
the Hygienic Protection of Infants
Daily News Paris Correspondent.
Many brave stories have been told Of
the Russian Jewish physicians who now
constitute about seventy-five per cent.
of the Czar's medical help, but it is the
first time that we hear that Russian
general came to the hospital where a
Jewish doctor was sick from exhaustion
and overwork and congratulated him for
his brave and noble assistance which he
has been offering to the army from the
moment that he volunteered his services.
This volunteer is Doctor Luye Of Eliza
bethgrad, and the general was no other
than the Russian commander-in-chief,
General Kuropatl1in. General Kuropat-
kin was astonished when he heard of the
dangers to which Doctor Luye exposed
himself whenever a Russian needed his
assistance, and promised to recommend
him for the cross Of St. George. Two
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

other Jewish physicians Kan
trowitch and Petermann- been
promised recognition for their untiring
zeal for the welfare Of the Russian army.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition or worlds
Fair st. Louis is in all respects the greatest ever
undertaken in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size of the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, in point of floor space in the exhibit pal
aces; twice as large the Columbian Exposition
at Chicago; about three times larger than the last
Paris Exposition.
The Missouri Pacific is the direct line from
Colorado to ST. Louis, having double daily through
chair cars, tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars Very low round trip rates will be made
for this great show.
For further information your nearest
agent write
H. B. kOOSER, G. w. r. AND p. A.
ELLIS FARNSWoRTH,
Travelling Passenger Agent
18th and Stout Sts, Denver, Colorado
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
THE ADAMS

Cor 18th and Welton Sts., Denver Colo.
Sixteenth st. Cars Pass The Adams.
F. w. SPERRY, Manager.
European Plan, $1.OO per Day and Up.
American Plan, $3.50 per Day and Up.
Long Distance and Local Telephone in Every
Room. The hotel is c9nductesd s1,,Hin IN First nd
Service of Exceptional Excellence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01

WE ARE DYING. SEE KARSNER
Bros, tailors, lis Whitaker Bell
phone 1121
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
-e-No-e
FIRST LEGAL HANGING.
'"rAthers, Though the Victim, Yet
Had That Distinction.

Aobeville. Ca, Jan. S1.-Yesterday' s
was the first legal hanging in the his
tory of Abbeville. Tom Carithers col
"fed' was executed in the Jail yard for
the murder of II. L. Byrd, white
man. June Is last.
before the black cap was adjusted
'ne doomed man made a little talk,
giving the usual advice to others to
oe warned by his example. His neck
was broken by the fall and in nine
leeh minutes the physicians pro-
hounced him dead.
Carlthers had been employed as a
hand on a farm Of which Mr.. Byrd
was overseer. There was some trouble
ABOUT work the negro was ordered to
no. Byrd was on horseback at the
time and as he attempted to dis
mount, probably to compel obedience
20 his orders, Carithers shot him, in
netting mortal wound.
The murderer escaped. but reward
,or his capture being offered, he was
.dter delivered to the officers by his
liner, who claimed the reward, to be
aSed he said, in his sons defense.
Trial, conviction and sentence fol-
owed. An appeal was taken to the
9upreme Court. but the case was
hrown out. Carithers was then resen-
ienced