davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
Alaskas gulGproduktion for ar

Alaskas gulGproduktion for ar
1906 skulle betala iva ganger de
$1,000. 900 son Forenta Staterna
gafvo Ryssland for denna lands,
del. Och delta ar blot en- post i
var arliga inkomst fran denna re.
gion. Dess palsverk. hskerier och
mineral ha tillfort oss $3.50, 900.
900. sedan stjarnbaneret hissades
Diver Alaska. Dess resurser i kcl
jarnmalm och thinner, som i sjalf
va verket annu arc or0rda, arc
outtomliga. Dess mojligheter i af-
seende pa akerbruk och truktod-
ling arc Store an dess m%ineraltill-
gangar ALT hvad Alaska be-
hofver TOR att lata sina kallor hoda
ar jarnvagar och landsvdgar och
at dessa skonjes nu en- borjan
Kongressen har i0rsummat dem
ma vidstracka och rika region ALT
for lange.
Under Diet att farmaren A. +.
Anderson i Lake Lillian, MINI,
harom dager holl pa att stiga upp
pa EFT holass, holl hans hustru
tommarne, men just som manner
skulle fatta dem, sattc hastarne
astad och fru A. foil omkull och
blef trampad till dods under hast
hofvarne. Hon var 81 ar gam
NAL och moder till 10 barn.
En- ung man vid MANN Leopold
Rossel, anstalld i en- maskinsffar
i Helsingborg, har forsvunnit eff.
ter att ha gior; sig skyldig till for
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
Begifven pa sotsaker ar Marie

Begifven pa sotsaker ar Marie
Dressler, som for narvarande upp-
trader Columbus i en- teaterpjes
med titel The College Widow"
I onsdags lade en- konstapel beslag
pa skadespelerskans ALA kostymer
och scenerier for skuld till en-
sockerbagare i Chicago, Under
commissioners i Chicago for
tarde miss Dressler en- otrolig
mangd sotsaker utan att betala
for dem. Rakningen ar pa $500.
Breuns katie ar Diet basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08

skingring till EFT belopp af nagra
hundra krono-, hvarforuton till
kommer tillgrepp genom flask
bokforing at EFT par tundra kro-
nor.
Sannolikt begaf sig den afvikne
till Amerika.
NSsta ar blir Diet jamt IS ar
sedan Stanton, Iowa. grundlades.
Pastor B. M. Halland utsag plat
sen for s. ar sedan och aret dar.
pa borjade emigration dit. Med
anledning daraf ar Diet f0reslaget,
att man i Stanton nasta ar hrar EFT
stort jubileum, tor att fra minnet
af den for denna del at staten sa
viktiga handelsen. Ingen anade
val da, att Diet sd blygsamt anldgda
nybygget skulle blifVa EFT stort
och blomstrande samhalle.
Spanska tjurlaktningar arc att
70 redraga f1amtor entertainments
fotbollspel. Vid spanska tjurfakt-
ningar hafva under hela aret do
dats endast EFT halt dussin
personer, men under fotbollsspel
vid amerikanska laroverk hatva
under de iva seraste manaderna
dodats icke m;ndre an SO vnlingar
och IA hafva bliivit mer eller
mindre skadade.
John Magnuson i Oakland,
Neb., rakade haromdagen ut for
en- svarare olyckshandelse. Han
hade klifvit u2p pa stallningen for
att ola en- vaderqvarn. Denna
svangdes omkring at vinden hvar-
vid Magnuson stottes fran stall
ningen och foil till marken fran en-
hold af tjugo tot. Han krossade
i fallet hvarje ben i sin n fot
och erholl darjamte andra aIlvar-
Stamina skador.
IT, NV hot FHr fro
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
En- nv bot for krafta.

ALA ytliga kraftsar kunna nu botas af
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jos Walters i
Dufield, Va, skrifyer: jag hade krafta
pa en- lapp under aratal, som syntes O.
botlig. tills Bucklen's Arnica salve botade
den, och nu ar jag alldeles bra. Ga
ranteras.att bota skarsar och brannskador
25c i Lungren Il Andreens apotek Sioux
City, Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FIRST ICE RAGING
COMES THIS WEEK
Lake of the Isles Driving Club
Is Ready for the
~ Season.

Prospects for great sport in horse
racing on the Lake of the Isles ice
course were never better than they
are this season. At a meeting of the
directors of the Lake Of the Isles
Driving club last evening at the home
of President AL. Gluck the arrange
ments for the first two races were
completed and all was put in readi-
ness for the grand opening Saturday;
Dec. 16. .... o.
There. will be two races, best three
in five heats. The first will be, a
three minute pace, and this will be
followed by three-minute trot. In
these events, as in all of the races
during the season, the conditions will
require O. rubber tired road cart weigh
ing at least 80 pounds, and owners to
drive. =. ..:..- .4.,. -.-.-.~
Saturday, Dec. 20, the program will
be a $3.50 pace and $3.50 trot under
the same conditions S. The entries in
all of the races will not close until
three days before the date of the
race. ... ---s ... ...
'Interest in tie coming ice rae
ing season was never more marked, ,:
said Mr.. Gluck. Minneapolis horse
owners appear to be looking forward
with a great deal Of pleasant anticipa
tion to the time when the speeders car
get out on the ice course, and from
the records and number Of good ami
mails that will be entered some fast
time and much real sport is assured"
The officers Of the association are:
Al. Gluck, president; Ur. O. J. Evans
vicepresident; George Brown, secre
tary; Fred Childs, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The pirates claim a game from the
phoenix on account of non-appearance
on Thanksgiving Day. The. pirates,
under the leadership Of Captain Scher-
ven, have had a successful season, hav-
ing played some Of the best l15-pound
teams in the city and made good
showing against them. One of the
games which showed the grit and spirit
possessed by the pirates was that played
against the tigers Of North Minneapolis
last Sunday. The pirates were out
weighed at every point, the tigers using
one of the North High second-team men
weighing fully 160 pounds as fullback
could not gain consistently and was
thrown back for losses. The pirates
also held the SUBMITS to a, tie, team
which last Sunday defeated the strong
hawkeye aggregation. Lewis, the col
ored end, has been the shining star Of
the team and his work this season has
been of high order. The pirates expect
to have team in the field again next
season.
The phoenix team, having met and
defeated some of the fastest 110-pound
teams in the twin cities, now claims
the championship. The swift St. Thomas
team met with defeat on their own
grounds by score of IL to 0. The
lineup of the phoenix team is as fol
lows: Anderson and Erickson, ends;
Irgins and Aasgaard, tackles; Chamber.
lain and Ofett, guards; Casey, center;
Bergman, Holstad, Anderson and Nord-
strom, backs. The subs are Myring
Noonan and Farnquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BOSTON ALDERMAN IS
SHOCKED AT FOOTBALL

Special to The Journal. Il
Boston, Mass, Dec 2.-The city of
Boston, thru its aldermen, will Monday
evening be asked to ordain that foot
ball is as a sport too brutal to be long
CT permitted.
Alderman Frank +. O'Toole, tonight
admitted that at the meeting of the
board on Monday he will offer an order
creating an ordinance prohibiting the
game within the city limits. This, if
accepted. will shut out Harvard games,
as the Soldiers field stadium is in Bos-
ton.
81 shall offer til eorder,'' said Al
dern1an 0 'Toole, because / believe
there ought to be some reform in foot
ball as it is now carried on. 1t has
now got down to actual brutality, and
has reached q point where men IS legs
and noses are broken, and men are even
killed in playing.
/ admire football when it is played
openly, but as it is now it is brutal
MY action Is not directed at Harvard
in any respect, but Of course city
ordinance, fit should be passed, would
lcover the entire city. including Brigh-
ton, where the Harvard football
grounds are situated.
# football were reformed SO as
to exclude brutality haev no objec
4 tion whatever to it. 8 If. it's brutal fea,
4 lures were excluded It would be al
fright. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

to his investments or discussing ar
engagements for matches with his man
ager, and when business cares are van
ished, perhaps books Of the sort that
would delight the most Strengthened
claim his attention. Where, indeed, is
a man who lives more abstemiouslyg
Why the Wrestler's Career Is a Long
One.
To the average wrestler's considerate
care of himself may be credited his abil-
ity to stay in the game long after the
average prize fighter has become ''dead
to the ring'' by reason Of excuses.
George Bothner, the world s light
weight champion, is in his fortieth year,
and as vigorous as ever. Tom Jenkins
is 40 years young. Harvey Parker is
two years his Senior. "Farmer' Burns,
who began his wrestling career at 35,
the age when most prize fighters are de-
cayed, is still in fine form at SO, his
holding Of the middleweight champion
ship for years proving him to be so.
Hackenschmidt is probably the young
est of the worlds leading wrestlers, he
being in his goth year-a boy in years,
almost, when compared with the ma
jority Of the men he has met and thrown
in his trip around the world. 1881
Leaving all natural inclinations either
for or against an abstemious life out of
consideration, the wrestler must lead a
far more careful life than the prize
fighter if he ever hopes to make name
and livelihood by his wrestling.
The wrestling season usually stretches
from Oct. l to the last Of April, leav-
ing only five months in which there are
no bouts. This means not only that the
wrestler must be in training seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS
PLANNING FOR SEASON

Freezing weather is warming up the
hockey enthusiasts and every hockeyite,
who was ever on a skate, or welded
club and lodged puck is turning out
enough hockey talk to melt all the ice
that will be formed during the entire
winter. An enthusiastic meeting OF
representatives from seven clubs was
held at the Iroquois club, 3lO4 Cedar
avenue, last night and plans for secur-
ing suitable rink for games consid-
cred. Several other clubs are ready to
come in and join hockey league as
soon as they see a chance for some
good sport and a place for the games.
At present there is no such thing as a
covered rink in the city, and there is
but one fenced rink where matches
can be pulled off. In other cities, es-
1pecially in the east and Canada, hockey
/ is favorite sport and matches between
strong clubs draw out large crowds Of
spectators. There is at present no
league and no treasury in Minneapolis,
and the enthusiasts are out with lam
tern looking for some public and sport
lively inclined citizen who will help.
It is believed that a good rink could be
provided at moderate cost, and that
1t would clean up It's cost the nrsC sea-
son. Admission could be charged for
skaters, who preferred to skate under
cover out Of the wind, and for matches.
Rentals could be secured from the
clubs and private skating parties, and
the expense Of maintaining would be
light. .-.~ ....
The owner of rink at Central ave-
nue. and Nineteenth has made propo-
sition for the present season that will
probably be accepted : until better
proposition can be secured. The rink
is not covered, but is fenced. Mean
while negotiations for covered rink
for next season will be continued.
The clubs represented at the meet
ing last night were, Lake Shores, Cen
trail Alumni, Central High, Iroquois
Glenns, Newports and Freemans. A
schedule Of matches will be arranged
and practice started at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
R0SETH RAMPANT
IN 4 HOSPITAL
Jumped Off From the Operating
Table and Tackled a Trained
-.
4& Nurse. ..sI
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. q. @. Ro-
seth Of Appleton, the star fullbaek for
the University of Wisconsin football
team, caused wild scramble at Trinity
hospital today by imagining himself in
the Michigan-W Wisconsin game, while
under the influence of an anaesthetic.
/ Without warning he jumped from the
operating table where his nose, broken
in the Wisconsin Chicago game of Oct.
81, was being repaired, executed
beautiful low tackle on one Of the
women nurses, throwing her to the
floor and made things lively until four
doctors and nurses overpowered him.
Roseth broke his nose in the Chicago
game, but he insisted on going into the
game with Minnesota, breaking his
nose a second time in the first half,
but returning to the game in the sec
ond half and playing thru in spite of
the coach s protest. He remained in
training and played in the Michigan
game, coming here for the operation
only when the season closed. The nose
was found broken in four places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Copyright, 1905, by Mcclure, Phillips & Coz
~ HE present vogue for wrestling,
which became marked last year
and which is exceedingly strong
this season, is sufficient reason for call
ing the interested public g attention to
this, the not least interesting fact about
wrestlers today-that, Unlike prize fight
ers, they are a pretty abstemious lot
when out of training as well as when in.
Tom Jenkins, the American, heavy
weight champion, winning back that
title from Gotch. in Madison Square
Garden, New York, last spring, does
not know the taste Of beer or any other
intoxicant. Harvey Parker, the weller
weight, has never drunk OR smoked, and
in addition, he forswears coffee. Leo
Pardello, the premier italian heavy
weight in this country, only occasionally
takes glass of some light Italian wine.
HFarmer' Burns, originally from Iowa,
has consumed just as much liquor and
smoked as much tobacco as has Parker.
The "Cuban Wonder' (properly speak
ing, Clarence Bouldin), refuses invita-
tions to be Zone Of the boys' great
deal oftener than he accepts. William
J. Brown, for fourteen years wrestling
partner of George Bothner, is every bit
as careful in his living as Bothner him.
self, who admits that he takes a glass
of beer once in while, this being the
extent practically of his indulgence in
the divers excuses that usually wreck
the prize fighter before he has reached
s5 or 40, Fitzsimmons being lone ex-
ception.
The names of many other wrestlers
could be included in the list, with pro-
priety and truth, but perhaps the most
abstemious wrestler of them all is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

months out Of the year, but a month or
two as well before. the opening OF the
season. Therefore, it is easy to grasp
why, to all intents and purposes, this
means training for practically the en-
tire year, since nine months Of simple
living tend to form a habit that is not
often broken in the two months that
are open to indulgences from the stand
point Of training.
Anomalous as it may seem in view OF
all that has gone before, it is neverthe-
less a fact that whenever a wrestler,
retiring from the mat, finds himself un-
prepared against the coming of the in
variable rainy day, he usually let's his
name be placed in gilt or electric light
letters over the door Of a grog shop.
But even in this demoralizing atmos-
phere he nearly always clings to the
abstemious life. A favorite story among
wrestlers tells Of a retired wrestler. a
saloonkeeper, who not only practiced
the simple life, but also insisted on
preaching it to his customers, with the
result that he drove all trade away and
soon went into the sheriff s hands. rs
Earnings of Wrestlers.
| It every wrestler were as careful to
save a portion Of his earnings as Hack
enschnidt is, there would be no occa-
sion for any Of them to embark in the
liquor business when approaching old
age makes them useless on the mat.
From the time he began his wrestling
career at the age Of 20, Hackenschmidt
has put aside part of his earnings in
every bout. He is doing this with a
steady purpose in mind-it is his ambi-
| tom to save up enough money to fur
nish an income sufficient to provide his
| father s family, as well as himself, with
| the necessary comforts of life after he
has retired from the mat.
! It has never been the Russian
Lion s intention to stick to wrestling.
When he discovered that he could
wrestle we'll, he decided to put his new
found gift to use until such time as ne
could secure the competence that he
saw he would probably never be able
to amass thru following civil engineer
| ing, for which he had been educated in
a St. Petersburg university. This com
petence secured beyond peradventure OF
a doubt, that day will see Hacken-
schmidt retire-provided, of course
| that he is in the same frame of mind
then as now.
Hackenschmidt s American friends
estimate that he is worth at present
about 100000, in spite of4the circum,
stances that his expenses as wrestler
have been exceptionally heavy, and he
is by no means niggardly with the dol
lar, altho not garishly lavish with it.
after the manner Of the champion
pugilist. At the Madison Square Gar
den bout, with Jenkins, last spring
Hackenschmidt s share of the receipts
was nearly $4,000. ss@
Of course, Hackensehmidt' earning
powers are exceptional; but even a
wrestler Of average ability need not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CYCLING STARS
RACING IN YORK
Gotham Getting Ready for the
Annual Grind at Madison
Square. 49, <".
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. :. ~
New York, Dec. 2.-As a preliminry
to the annual six days. bike grind, the
managers of the festival brought,
all the cycling stars who were. avail
able to the Madison Square garden
track tonight. The result was that an
unusually interesting series of sprints
and long distance races Of a highly 77ex'
citing character made up the program
of merit, both in the amateur and
prof essional classes. ,-. !..xs.s
Matt Downey, of Boston, won the
special pursuit race from Teddy Bill.
lington, of Newark, N. j., in six and
quarter laps, finishing strong and
full of vim. This marked Downey's last
appearance as an amateur, as he will
start in the six-day race with Tommy
Hall, the English expert as a team
mate. .s. ~
Frank Kramer, Of East Orange, N.
j., practically made the pace all the
way through the international ten-mile
open race in which Matt Downey made
his professional debut. All but five
of the twenty contestants dropped out
Of the race at the end of the sixth
mile and Kramer, always having a
bit Of speed in reserve, won by three
yards. G. L. Hollister, of Springfield,
Mass, second; Matt Downey, Of Bos-
ton, third, a length back and two
wheel lengths ahead of Arthur Van
derstuyft, Of Holland, fourth. Time
of this race, % minutes 81 Is seconds.
and the lap prizes won by HOLSTER,
who was ahead for IS laps.
| In the ten-mile motor paced race,
which was the last contest on the
card, Hughey Mclean, of Boston, mid
Gle distance champion of America, sim
ply ran away from the English cham.
pion, Tommy Hall, whom he defeated
by a margin of over three laps in
| 1871 Ii ..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Z r
worlds goods as when he left off work
ing in a rolling mill, as did Tom Jen-
kins, or farming, as did Burns, for the
mat
Causes Of Present Popularity.
The popularity Of wrestling is at
tested by the presence in this country
of August Foust, the heavyweight cham
pion of Germany, Greco Roman style,
and Andrew Avory, the French Greco
Roman heavyweight. Foust, realizing
that his opportunity is here as long as
the vogue for wrestling lasts, is pre-
pairing to take up his residence with us,
while Avory is here for an extended
tour thru the states and Canada. Hack
enschmidt s success last winter opened
the eyes of the continental wrestlers to
the new world s monetary possibilities
for them to an extent not known since
the days of Muldoon and his Immediate
successor, Ernest Roeber.
One of the causes of the wrestling
vogue is undoubtedly to be found in
the status of pugilism before the law.
| It is an outlawed sport In most states;
therefore, the public turns to the mat
for the excitement it Graves thru ply
steal contests. Then, too, more laymen
understand the points of wrestling than
ever before in the history of the sport.
This is the unanimous opinion of
wrestlers and physical culture Hprofes-
sors,' and the attendance at bouts and
the evident ability of the average spec
tator to follow contest and appreei-
ate it's most subtle points would seem
to back up the statement.
It is a fact that there seems to be
| Iol Co. +ba, ~ "a
! persons to learn something of the art
Of wrestling thru actual experience. As
a result, the physical culture schools and
gymnasiums are filed with business men
and others, being instructed in the diff
ferent holds and footwork of catch-as-
catch-can. Even men who have been
partial to physical culture exercises
since the beginning of its vogue are TAX
ing up wrestling. Well they may, for
no other form of physical effort is so
likely to develop all-around physical
well being as wrestling, which impair
TALLY bestows on its amateur devotee
muscular speed, strength and endurance
three qualities that are greatly needed
in these days of strenuous living.
A Cleaner Sport.
On the whole. wrestling is a cleaner
sport than it has been for. years, tho
some fake bouts are undoubtedly pulled
off still. Here, then, is another cause
of its recrudescence, with prices for
seats at the big matches ranging from
i 81 for the poorest to $40 for, ring side
seats. In view of these figures it is
e not to be wondered at that there is a
e rush on the part of the best amateurs
k all over this country and Canada, where
+ the art has also got its second wind, to
Is ioip the ranks of the professionals and
g secure some Of the golden shower for
is themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MULDOON BELLIGERENT
Old Time Wrestler Attempted
"Land' Upon a Mummer.
snecial to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
New York, Dec. 2.-William Null
doom, champion Graceo-Roman wrestler
Of America, and Henry Edward Dixey,
the original - Adonis'' Of the stage,
and Just now "The Man on the Box
had a catch-as-catch-ca set-to in the
Gilsey house this noon. The fact that
Mr.. Muldoon could not . catch Adonis
may account for the fact that the cur
tain went up at the Madison Square
this afternoon.
They were talking in the lobby Of
the Gilsey house. Suddenly the actor
thrust his chin out and said something.
Instantly one Ct Mr.. Muldoon' 3 mas
sive fists swung for Mr.. Dixey's head
and caught his silk hat.
With all the nimbleness Of foot for
which he is celebrated, Mr.. Dixey
ducked, grabbed his battered head.
piece, executed a backward waltz step
and escaped. Ut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
king Of them all-the "Russian Lion,
George Hackenschmidt.
''Hack's'' Exceedingly Abstemiohs
Life. -

t1dEA . 6AC0ou4AS4J <Apo104uAOuS
It is belief amounting almost to a
superstition with Hackenschmidt that
the moment he quits living in accord
ance with the moral law, to the best
of his knowledge and ability, that mo-
ment his strength will desert him and
he will become as weak as Samson
when he was shorn Of his locks by the
treacherous Delilah.
Perhaps "Hack 81 observations of
the demoraizing effects Of wine,
women and song" on many men is re-
sponsible in part for the hold this be-
lief has on him; perhaps his marked re-
ligious bent is more largely responsible.
At any rate, before he does anything
Hackenschmidt always carefully weighs
what effect the act will have upon him
morally, his attitude of mind being that
anything which will weaken man s
moral fiber will sooner or later do the
same for his physical fiber. T.
The simplest of foods are good enough
for Hackenschmidt 365 days in the year
and only once in a great while does he
wash down meal with a glass Of beer
taken more for tonic than a stimulant
He never smokes. He never stays out
late with "the boys.' He is early to
bed and early to rise. He holds that
hard work is one Of the best methods
possible for keeping one S self in trim
morally as well as physically, and he
plans to have something for his hands
to do every minute of the day. If he
is not exercising, then he is giving time