davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
WITH THREE CRIPPLED .
HARVARD ONLY HOPES
Journal Special Service.

:. 6 r.P PfsgF -
Cambridge, Nov. 1s.--"Of into the country
IN an auto ride was the program of the Har-
ward varsity football eleven yesterday ir
preparation for its hard game with Dartmouth
today. Today's game promises to be a bitter
one and with at least three substitutes in the
crimson lineup Harvard is by means con-
hdent Of defeating the team that beat the
tigers two weeks ago. Burr. the big freshman.
who played left guard in the Pennsylvania
game. has not had on his togs this week and
his place will be taken by White, who played
center against the Quakers.
knowlton. A1l-American tackle in 1893 will
make his debut as an end today Leonard will
take Fosters place at left halfback. Lockwood
will again be at full and Newhall at quarter
back will suDplant Starr, whose poor Judgment
was largely responsible for Harvard's poor
showing against both the Quakers and West
Point. ..-, ".7
The rest of the lineup remains unchanged,
altho either Hanley. Somes or Craft. the negro
sprinter. may be given a trying out at full.
Nesmith. who broke bone in his leg in the
Brown game. was out yesterday and seems
rapidly rounding into shape. He is very val
uable man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
FOUR PAY DEATH PENALTY
Quartet of Murderers Hanged at Carson,
s ....-a =...g Nevada. .:.a !. .s.,.,

& CARSON, NEV.--John z. Sevener Fred Rob
erts Al Linderman and r. S. German We're
hanged here Yesterday for the murder of jack
Welch in Humboldt county. in 1905. .--~'.@s- -
The execution took place, in the shoeshop Of
the state prison and there was hitch in
the program. delay in the execution Of
German and Roberts. account of at
tempt to secure a stay for. Roberts. who had
been exculcated in confession made at the
last moment h. German. IS. - -. -. .ls.gs
The board of rardons refused to intervene,
however and at :23 nm. German and Roberts
were banged. Sevener and Linderman were
Before the trap was sprung German prayed
for forgiveness Of his sins and said he had
committed a burglary in San Francisco in 1898
Efor witch . man named Barker had been ul.
Justly Convicted. Barker is now serving life
| sentence. f aS ..l- :-t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
PURCHASE PROVES VALUABLE
Timber Land Bought for 100000 Is
Now Worth 100000.

IRONWOOD, MICH.-Edward Hines of Chi
cago. president of the Edward Hines Lumber
company. tells of a remarkable section of white
pine which is part Of a tract purchased by his
company in northern Wisconsin about twenty
miles south of Duluth. The section contains
about %, 600 feet of timber. The trees grow
thickly together are tall, straight. running
largely to clear lumber and have been retained
in their virgin condition thru several successive
changes of ownership. 80,
The average amount of pine on each acre is
34.2OO feet. AS showing something of the in
creased value Of white pine. the section was
sold ten years ago for $4,000, and when Hines
purchased it several months ago he paid ap-
proximately 100000 for it. Based on the re-
cent revised estimate of the amount of the
timber and the present selling price of white
pine Hines says that the approximate value of
dollars. t-.-.>a : e.@
There are probably few sections of land in
the United States that have timber value
approaching that of this magnificent tract.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
INDIAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Mounted Police Make an Arrest in the
Wilderness.

Il WINNIPEG, MAN.--lnspector McGinnis of
the northwestern mounted police came in yes
terday.. accompanied by two members of the
force from kenora. where he lodged in jai! an
the murder last April of member of the same
tribe, named Peter Geeshigocse. - ss5.tn
Cat lake. the scene Of the murder is To-
Gated in all almost unexDlored wilderness, just
half way between Lake Winnipeg and Hudson
bay. 1t is in the heart of country practically
unknown to white people and traversed by none
except the Hudson bay men on their annual
company first brought word of the murder. y
Altho accompanied by Indian guides, the
party had hazardous trip: having, to subsist
ticulty in arresting the accused Tile case seems
clear, brt the evidence IS largely circrmstail-
tial. Tushwegel, was living with his squaw,
who was persuaded to leave him by her brother.
The latter was threatened by the angered Ojib-
way, and shortly afterward was found killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
= l-etitNn91:.N EII510 -i;TE T'''I2.li =.
THINKS BIG GAMES > s.::
- BY FAR THE SAFEST
Journal Special Service.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Manager F. O.. Smith of
the Northwestern football team is studying out
schedule system fer the coming season at
Evanston 1t has been announced that he had
planned big games for the new field, believing
that the big games yield best returns and fewest
injuries to the men.
Not man has been hurt seriously this yea.
in the big games.' he said. Il believe a
scheme can be worked out whereby such teams
as Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois can show
here every year. On such years as Chicago
plays any of those teams here we will go to the
same schools to play them their own grid
irons. We VIII try next year to take ON those
teams which We do not meet this year such
as Michigan. Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue
THAT will make a pretty hard schedule with
Minnesota and Michigan on the card" was sug-
gested.
We'll. it will probably be either Minnesota
/ or Michigan. A great many Evanston people
want to see Michigans every year. and it might
! be scheme to alternate with Michigan and
| vest " '1>
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
200 STUDENTS; ONLY $40
Columbia College Rioters Short of
~ Money to Pay Fines.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service. .
New York Nov. 1S.-Two hundred Columbia
college students owned the Lackawanna ferry
terminal at Hoboken at noon yesterday and
during the time the-- held possession men and
women We're Knocked down and tramoled on
several of them severely hurt. The Ioboken
ponce POI EN-, reserves we're called out and five of
- When the five prisoners were taken before
Recorder Stanton; it was found that among
the 200 roofing students, there was scarcely
money enough to scraDe together the aggregate
tines. amounting to $40. imposed upon the
The trouble started after the 200 men
from New York arrived on q Twenty third
street street ferryhoat from Manhattan to escort
where Columbia meets Cornell today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
BOY WALKS LONG DISTANCE
Son of Bonesteel's Deputy Sheriff Runs
+. Away from School =

BONESTEEL. S. D-Deputy Sheriff scissors
last month took his three children to the In
eighty-fve miles northwest Of this place. The
Youngest boy. age IL years, being dissatisfied
left there last Wednesday to return home. The
older brother. to buy food with. The boy walked
thirty-fve miles the first day and slept at
Missouri river. " ~
The next day he induced old man. who
coming down the river. to take him across
and he. then walked to Frank Mulens place,
a distance of sixty-fve miles from Chamberlain.
Mrs Mullen. knowing the boy. hitched UP a team
and brought him here the next day The rea-
son he gave for leaving was that there was toe
much fighting going on among the ~rupis. The
principal of the school at Chamberlain was noti
fed, and will be here to get the young truan1
next week d" = -"t i"@F = t=@ -, . =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
SHEVLIN AND COMRADES
ARE IN TIP-T0P FORM
Journal Special Service.

New Haven, Conn. Nov 1S.--The Yale eleven
was put thru its last drill before the big game
yesterday. The work was short consisting o.
signal practice and kicking. All the men We're
in high spirits 5aud none showed any evidence
Of staleness. Trpp, who had been u >trifle Stale
for a week, has recovered and ise iii the
best of shape. Gates who has had bag leg, is
about well as he can be made and his shout
der is again strong. Shevlin is also in tptop
shape.
The betting is very light and is all in favor
of the local boys. Odds of two to
offered by Yale men. but the takers are few.
The Yale eleven taken to the intirnary
early last night where a final talk by the
coaches was given and the men requested tc
get into bed early. They We're kept from: the
center of the town today until they went t.
the gym to dress for the contest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
YALE MUST DO BEST
" BOAST TIGER ELEVEN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..sr. q.
PRINCETON, Nay. 1S.-Princeton's football
team is in splendid condition and eager for the
ba tile with Yale today. The eleven spent the
night at the Netherlands hotel and left for
New Haven the II O'Clock special this
morning. A large number of students went on
the same train with the team and coaches,
and the strains of "Old Nassau rang out to
cheer those who are to battle for the orange
and black. s.-, -
The practice during the last week has been
encouraging to the coaches, and much credit
is due to Jim Robinson for the present condi-
tion Of the men. Every man. is expected to
put uD the game Of his life and if the Ellis
victorious they must down Of the
gamest teams Princeton has had in recent
years. -'-
On line work Yale is expected to outdo the
tigers. for her men are heavier and bigger.
ESIn the backfeld the tigers are fast and heavy,
but the Ellis probably surpass them in both
| These features, E. Dillon at quarter. is a
speedy man who uses lots Of headwork. In
substitutes. Princeton is extremely weak, but
the tigers are thought to have chance as
| long the first men hold out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
LEAGUE IS ASSURED
Fast Basketball in Prospect for the
Winter Season

Central and East Side high schools the Y.
NJ. c. A. and Cooks institute have entered
their names for the city basketball lsae ue and
it would seem that the league is assured. Drum
mond hall, Holcomb and Lyndale A. c. are eE-
pected to enter veryb soon.
All managers and captains of city basket
ball teams are asked to meet at the y. NJ. G.
A. building at o'clock tonight TO con'plete
the organization of this league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
81 PETITION FOR PARDON 81 ~:
Attorney Will Circulate One in Behalf
. .s. of RuStler.S :.

!. FORT PIERRE. $. sD.--J. A.. Holmes, a local
attorney, has. given notice of his intention to
circulate petition for the pardon of c. o.
Bjelkstrum of Stanley county. who last January
was tried and convieted on the charge OF grand
Livingston. horse, raise. living nea- Midland
between here and the Black Hills. who charged
strum was recently denied new hearing by the
state Supreme court. 'fand not long ago sur
rendered himself to the wa..en OF the Sioux
Falls !entfentiars SO he could begin serving
his term OF three years 8s47
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
FoOTLIGHTs FOR M'GRAW
= II = O1O N1 w
Giants Manager Offered $1,000 Week
for Vaudeville Work.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. Nov. 1s-John J. McGraw mau-
ager of the champion giants. is row con-
sidering offer that has been made to him to
appear in vaudeville as monologist during the
present season. The contract offered to" the
at W 81 .onGfper week. Those who Know MeGraw
predict he woula be a success ard are urging
him to Accept He has a talent that shows
barring Tim Hurst, has bigger fund of enter
tanning stories Of the diamond and the race
track at his fingers end, than has, McGraw
When he begins storytelling his success is in
StantaneOuS .}
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE LOST
Outplayed by Iowa Falls Team in Stub
born Contest. -.

Iowa Falls Iowa, Nov. 1s.-Ellsworth college
footl all team was defeated in "a stubbo-nly CON
tested game in this city yesterday afternoon that
resaltea IN score OF ~ 10 U. Inc local team
State Normal fist team of Cedar Falls and
when in possession of the ball was able to
make but slight Gains alti1c TIE visitors were
often held. The Cedar Falls hurdler was much
in evidence
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ELEvENTH-HOUR PROTEST
North Dakota A. G. Charges Two Var
sity Players with Professionalism.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. z
Fargo.-N D.. Nov 1S.--An eleventh hour pro-
test has been filed against Peterson and Gill
OF me state universit:T football team by the
lege:. The action was delayed because Of
the , Investigation OF tile men as the A. C.
d1d not want to act without being certain of
the ground for the protest There have been
rumors of the, professionalism Of the two men
for some weeks. Peterson was fu1back on
the Wisconsin L. team in 1903 and Was pre
vented front playing i'll the championship games
by injuries Gill is Texan and was formerly
With Ohio State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ROOSEVELT PLAYING
AT LEFT END TODAY
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -.
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1S.-Theodore Roose-
velt.' Jr., will play left end on the Harvard
freshman football eleven when the 1909 young
sters meet the Yale, freshies on9 Soldiers field
this afternoon Reosevelts playing this fseusea
has been fully up to the standard of any Of the
members of his team Speed. aggressiyeness
and grit have been the three things which
have brought him to the fore, and which make
him today the most talked of freshman in the
university. Another youngster of promise who
will play for Harvard today is F.. Cutting, son
Of Fulton Cutting, the millionaire New York
philanthropist. He will play left halfback.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
sSHINGLE PLANTS CLOSE
Washington Manufacturers Agree t
Shut Down for Sixty Days.

BFIEINGIIAMs WASH.-The shingle manu-
facturers of northwest Washington at a meet
Ing yesterday concluded arrangement to join
the close-iown of plants thruout this state for
sixty days beginning Dec. /. The movement
originated here some time ago. Over so per
cent of the mills in this vicinity have agreed
to close and their operators have posted certified
checks as forfeit in case thex violate the
agreement. II sl
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
CENTRAL'S TEAM IN '..'.'
INTERCLASS TOURNEY

The Central high interclass tournament yes
terday afternoon lasted longer than the man
agement expected. None of the teams We're
able to score in the single half of twenty min
utes and both games had to be played out to
finish in the second half.
The soDhOmores and freshmen opened the
afternoon by playing no-score half which
ended with the ball in the freshmen's possess
sion on the sophomores' one yard line. After
good deal Of discussion it decided to have
the teams play a second half which should not
end until one side or the other had scored. p
The seniors, and juniors then went ON the
field and repeated the performance of their
younger brethren and their game had to be
drawn into a second half. .... -:.,, .
When the freshes and sophs got together for
the second time they went into the game hard
and battered each other for short gains.
Neither side seemed able to score the sophs
because of their lack Of weight Finally Bulls
because of their lack of wight. Finally Bulls
| ended the game by drop-kicking goal for
the freshmen from the 25-yard line. Score:
Freshmen, 4; Sophomores, 0.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
CREsCEUS GOES; ALL MOURN
Departure of Famous Trotter to Auc,
ton Causes Sorrow in Toledo.
Journal Special Servic,

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-There is gloom in the
racing and horsemen circles today, for after
today the great stallion Cresceus leaves Toledo.
II obably never to return. The great horse Will
be shipped to New York tomorrow. where it Will
be sol! at auction. The Russian government
wanted C-escets as breeder. 1t cabled ket
chum YESTERDAY asking him to name his price.
He forced to answer that it was impossible
owing to his previous entry in the sale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
FIELD NARROWS
Des Moines High Schools in State
Championship Struggle. -.s.

Special to The Journal. "a '.,, a.,
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov.' .1s.-In a close game
at the stadium yesterday afternoon West high
defeated East high by q score of II to q. The
game was reDlete with sensational play and the
score would have been 5 to O but for The failure
OF East highs fulloack to receive the kickoff
at the beginning of the game. Macomber of
west hlgh secured the ball anG ran for touch
tcwn In the first moment of play. The game
had an important bearing on the championship.
The two; nndisDuted aspirants for championship
hcnors left a-e West high and Ida Grove and
the teams will meet here next Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
IN LETTER EXPLODE Nx,
South Dakota Postmaster Is Burned and
= e.,s.EE Badly Scared: 5i ,s=:t

.IROQUOlS. $. D.-While engaged in tile work
of Understanding outgoing letters. Postmaster
Brown of this place was alarmed !; by a loud
he believed an attempt had been made. to dyna-
mite Ills office. but after Fextmsuishtpg the
investigation which reveale! that some careless
person, in violation Of postal regulations. had
inclosed in a ette" several boress Of paper caps
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
WEIGHT COSTS VICTORY
Young Erne Gets Draw Instead of the
Decision.
journal Special Service.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1S.--The fact that Young
Erne of Philadelphia unable TO train down TO
weight cost him victory over Young OLeary
of Milwaukee last night, when the two boys
swent eight rounds to draw Erne was five
pounds too heavy ct 3 O'Clock and it decided
that if both boys or their feet at the
finish tie decision would be draw The Phila-
delphia lad so much the faster and
Fcleyerer boxer than OIeary was unable to do
more than push his opponent thru the ropes. -
Eddie Santry of Chicago dislocated. ais shoulder
in the third round of his fight with Jack Dough-
erty of Milwaukee and the was set in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
|YALE.PRINCETON,
CLASSIC OF EAST
Strong Teams Are Engaged in
Battle that Commands Interest
Thruout Nation. &.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. E-'.... ~
New York, Noy.I 1s.4-There is something al
most classic in the meeting of Princeton and
Yale In their great annual struggle OH the grid
iron today. Since the first game between the
two colleges thirty-two years ago, there has
been great interest in their battles, and today
the contest Will not be only for the 20,0U0 people
gathered about. the arena in New Haven. but
for the thousands upon thousands of loyal parti-
zans of the other rival institutions who,
with bated BREATH Will anXiOusiy scan the
ports flashed across the continent and in spirit
be- with the cheering hordes Yale field
Every Indication, appears to point out victory
for the New Havenites by about three touch
downs. The dope sheet, however, Is unsatis-
factory at times. and especially so with regard
to Il football contest.
Yale's Past Bright.
On the playing Of the two eievens up to the
present time Yale has undoubtedly shown the
better form. - The New Havenites have been
able to defeat all of their opponents with COM
parative ease, and the claim is made by many
that 1t is without question the equal of any
team that has been turned out from the New
Haven institution in recent years.
There is speed and variety of attack tha
has almost never been seen in this section. 1
is a radical departure from anything that Yale
has ever used. and savors strongly Of Michigan
There is apparently the same sweeping offens,
that has been the main characteristic of YOst
| wonderful elevens 80" '''-
s Princeton s Row Hard. -.
| Princeton, on the other hand, has had t.
work hard to win some of her games, and il
one case. the contest with Dartmouth met de
| feat Before the really hard games were Tough
| the New Jersey players had reputation fo
| speed, but when they met strong defens
their attack crumbled and the speed of til
! team was broken up. Now it is appreciate
| by the: wise ones that the tiger aggregate
| is not especially strong one; in fact that
| is not so strong as the elevens of the pas
! two years.
The representatives of the two institution
! first met on the football field in 1876, but sine
| the inaugural meeting the rules governing tt
! games have been changed in many instances.
the games played between the two colleges Va
has come out victorious nineteen times. viii
I one game has resulted in a tie with the sco
nothing to nothing That was in 1881. T1
tigers have gained only seven victories in a
the games, the last being In 1908 when Primo
ton won by IL to 6. .'-i@ - sfT.'-s- ~ ~ f.
Teams Evenly Matched.
I The statistics show that the teams are Il
most evenly matched that met in Yal
Princeton game. The Ellis will have a lit
over pound the advantage in weight alt
the tigers will have slight lead on the Lin
There Is not much difference in the age al
height of the players, as the following statisti
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
APPLETON HIGH WON

Appleton. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-The Appleton
High school met and defeated the Benson High
school, in, hard fought game of football. in
this city yesterday afternoon The score stood
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

HELENA MONT.-AIatthew Ives. for several
years city ticket agent for the. Great Northern
at Helena. has been promoted TO the position
of travelling passenger agent for IotnI with
headquarters In Butte. e.. ~ Reed. who has
been employed by the compa sat .reat Esalls
Is his stfccpssyr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
yAWKEYES IN BATTLE,

Cedar Falls. Iowa. Nov. lS--1he Iowa state
normal football team is at Mason City. today
contesting for honors on the gridron of the
Memorial university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DODGE CENTER. 4s; P1LLsBURY. o.

ter. high won from the Pillsbury academy see
ond team by "a score of 43 10 yesterday after
noon. The game was played here. Dodge
Center has lost but game this season and is
considered one of the best teams in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ALUMNI. GO IN BODY
Chicago Products of Michigan and
Wisconsin to See Game. D..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. "
Chicago Nov. 1S.-The secretaries of the
Michigan Wisconsin Alumni association arranged
for special train to Ann Arbor fo-' the foot
ball game today A So rate for the round trip
was secured and good crowd departed on the
special leaving the Twelfth street station at
2:O5 this morning. Two cars were reserved for
the Wisconsin alumni club of Chicago which
went to the came i'll body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

DULUTH, MINN.-John Hollst stein of Two Har.
bors. proprietor of pool and there
committed suicide in the Lake county jail hy
hanging himself by his tsuspenders ITO the cell
grating. He was locked up for dlunSenne
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
THRoNG GOES FROM MILWAUKEE,
800 Noisy Badger Rooters Off for Ann
( ~. f@z.s Arbor. r.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis. Nov. 1s.--A special train
CARRYING 500 Wisconsin rooters left here at, s
o'clock last night for Am Arbor. The uni
yersity brass band accompanied the special. Be
fore the train pulled out there was a noisy DEM
5onstrat ton which completely drowned all sounds
made by putting locomotives and jCltng cars
! on the other tracks Tie rooters are gorgeously
bedecked with cardinal ribbons and boute1i.
nieres. Nearly everyone had cardinal band
on his hat bearing the words ''On to Michigan -
: The rooters included score Of co-eds who
did their full share of fracturing the atnlos.
i plere with yclls and Songs ~ '.'"- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Er1est Roberts was
run down by threshing engine and Instantly
killed last night He was w:iiking before fiji.
engine and was carrying 1aiitern. whes In
run over. $SsS&33f ~ IS sssaSs $$9s,