davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
AFTER A GYMNASIUM
Northeast Young Men Organize Club To
Boost Project.

Steps toward obtaining a gymnasium for North
east Minneapolis were taken when fifteen Young
men of Loyalty Baptist church met and organ.
ized as the Northeast Athletic club. They in
and fit them up with apparatus. The member.
ship OF the club will not be restricted to the
church, but will be oren to all young men
between Is and 25. The club has elected the
following officers: Allen Kelsey, president; Ralph
Whitcomb, vice president; Stanley Douglas. treas
urer Leroy Hernlund, rotary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
TO PLAN ICE RACES
Lake Of Isles Driving Club Will Meet
Tonight.

a meetin. Of the Lake of the Isles Driving
club Will De held tonight to formulate plans
for the coming winter. The ice will be ready
for the sDeeders in few weeks and then the
regular Saturday afternoon races will begin.
most part and several handsome prizes will lie
offered.
At meeting held Monday night the follow
ing officers were elected: AL Gluck. president;
DR.. o. ]. Evans. vice president q. w. Brown,
secretary, and Fred Child. treasurer. Tonight s
meeting will be held at the home of President
Glack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
WERsTE9 r1rY 1o AMrs a

Webster City. Iowa, Dec Webster City
brought the football season to a close by a game
In which the local high school defeated the crack
team from Ames high school by a score OF IL
TO U. The game was the fastest and hardest
played here this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
KELLEY INJUNCTION STANDS
Baseball Commission Bound Until Final
Hearing Is Held.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE temporary Injunction
granted to Michael Kelley of the st. Paul bases
ball club against the National baseball COM
mission is continued in force until final hearing
can be had at time to be set, according to the
decision Of United States Judge Thompson to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
DuYEs TWICE WINNERS

The Dukes played with the BIoo,ningto tons and
the Currans Monday and defeated both by the
decisive score of 10 to 0. AS both games were
played on the same afternoon and In quick sue
cession the record is remarkable Ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
DAVIDSON BEATS BELL.

Harley Davidson won from Bell in the mile
roller skating race at the Casino rink last night
The time was poor owing to the crowd, which
persisted in obstructing the course at the turns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
big teams lined up as follows:

Suhstitutes-De Tray for Walker, Patrick fol
Curtis, Clark for Stuart, Barlow for Norcross
Refe:ee-IIackett. West Point. &
Umpire-Rheinhart. Lafayette.
Head Linesman-Rorer. Princeton
Timekeeper-Ca1np, Yale.
Time OF halves. 36 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
CORNELL BEATEN;
NOT 0UTPLAYED
Ithaca Holds Pennsylvanians at
All Stages - Questionable
Ruling Determines Score. :
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, Dec F1.--Twenty thousand
people went to Franklin field yesterday after
noon and received the greatest surprise Of their
lives when Cornell held. Pennsylvania at every
stage Of the game and, but for ruling of the
officials, which many thought to be unjust,
would have tied the quakers. The final score
was: Pennsyl vania 6. Cornell 5. s-s =.
Pennsylvania was looked 9upon as sure win
ner by a margin Of at least, twenty five points.
Nobody in Philadelphia expected Cornell would
he, dangerous let alone sscore. In the half
which ended without a. score Cornell had the
ball three quarters of the time, and once car
.ried it down the field by straight line-plunge
plays for isixty-seven yards. Bad generalship
at. Tits stage gave the bali to the quakers on
10 4sfa Cornell Man islugs. as.; :s%.
what was the Biggeatj s,1rrpfige to the red and
blue followers was Pennsylvania Inability TO
advance the BALL.! The quakers were forced to
kick; and Cornell had started another battering
bee shortly before the first half ended. Toward
the close of the half Cornell suffered the loss
of her best player, Thompson, the left guard,
who was ruled of by Umpire Edwards for slug
ging Stevenson. IL ~
This man, who weighs 227 pounds. was the
mainstay Of Cornelrs team, and between the
in the game Cornell surely would have prevented
Pennsylvania from scoring and perhaps win
Pennsylvania in the second half did not show
the aggressiveness expected by her supporters.
Both teams resorted. to more punting, and
about the middle of the, half Pennsylvania goI
the ball on her own 5-yard line and on the very
first play Lamson furhb1ed and it was Cor
nell ball on the quakers' Ii yard line. =
Four plays by Cornell took the ball over fe,
a touchdown. The wind was strong and inter
fered with the punt out. and Halliday failed
to heel the catch. Pennsylvania woke up after
/ this and carried the ball from the center. eot
the field to the 30-yard line, where Cornell helt
and Stevenson had to try a quarterback kick
the ball going to Cornell her own 17-yart
line y.% .&E,t -.'. >Ee.%'
Quakers in March. y
The Ithicans took the ball to their 37-yart
line and surrendered it to the quakers on downs
From this point the red and blue carried i
| over for a touchdown and Sheble kicked al
easy goal. -.s.. ~ y:,g'|.. ... + ..' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
NEBRASKA PLAYS
ILLINI OFF FEET
Cornhuskers Shine Brightly Thru
out "a to 8 Game Fluke
Gives Suckers Score.
journal Special Service.

*. (.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1.--Nebraska outclassed
Illinois on the gridiron yesterday, and In a
struggle replete with thrilling features the corn
huskers annexed the long end of a. score Of
"a to g. 10 III
IS Nebraska's superiority was demonstrated in
such convincing fashion as to leave no doubt
to which of the opposing eleyens played the
best football @ 81 ~: 6. si: ~ sss I
The solitary: touchdown placed to the credit
Of the Hint was due TO inidfield tumble, when
the cornhuskers had the ball and had shown
that they could advance itsin spite OF the 1lli-
nois defense One of -, Nebraska's touchdowns
also was in the nature of gift, but their three
other efforts In the scoring line came as the
result of consistent football. S4.
Recollections. of the Michigan and Minnesota
defeats We're obliterated by Nebraska's success.
for the cornhuskerss played Sterling football
from whistle to WHISTLE and proved themselves
masters of the Illini at every turn.
The weather was singing cold. the mercury
| standing 10 degrees below the freezing point,
but 5000 shivering enthusiasts crowded into the
| stands to witness Nebraska's triumph. ~
The lllini played good football only in spurts.
Man for man. Booths cohorts outmatched the
aggregation from Champaign but the Nebraska
players whose performances stood out with great
est prominence were Cotton, Mason, Benedict,
Little, Denslow and Johnson. - : - -zr'r'
| 1T was Mason's tumble which gave the Illini
their only opportunity for "a score, but he more
| than compensated for, the blNnder by buckin:
! the Illinois line with cata1ultic power. y !
| The lineup: . ~ E.Gs.4 .t.s,r. >. tx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Attacks Eckersall.

Curtis knocked out EckersaiI and the former
as ruled out of the game for rough play. Pat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

CEDAH haFIOS 1V MAeUN CIIf o.
Mason City. Iowa. Dec. Cedar Rapids de-
tented the Mason City football team here yester.
day by the score OF 10 to s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

team greatly, as many OF the maroon gains wert
made thru Patrick, who took his place. j 3, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
ISHPEMING CHAMPION
High School Title of Michigan Won by
~ IN < vjcfnrv

Special to The Journal
Marquette, Mich, Dec. 1.-The Ishpeming high
school eleven won the interscholastic football
championship Of the state at Grand Rapids yes.
terday afternoon, defeating Grand Rapids. II
to 5. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Quakers in March.

The Ithicans took the ball to their 37-yard
line and surrendered it to the quakers on downs
From this point the red and blue carried It
over for a touchdown and sheble kicked an
l easy goal .s. sy:ts''.. ... : -.' -.
i The lineup:F ~ -. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Fear in Yost's Ranks.
Plays His Last Card.

Magofin was sent in for Clark, and soon after
Barlow took the injured Captain Norcross' place.
Barlow's wonderful speed was Yost's last cardy
and trick plays and quarterback runs were tried
in the vain hope that he could get away for a
touchdown. but the maroons were not to be
cheated Of their well earned victory by any sui,
quarterback or by any trick plays. They had
won glorious victory against great team, and
there was no power earth that could beat
them then. Time after time Barlow was nailed
behind the line for substantial loss, and what
gains they made were extremely short
Finally, as the time for the half drew shorter
and shorter, the wearers of. the maize and blue
realized that their championship and undefeated
team had been beaten for the first time in five
years, and that the hated Chicago team had
been the instrument of destiny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
First Half.
Fails at Place Kick.

Garrells tried a place kick from Chicago's so
yard line. but the ball fell short Eckersall re-
turning 1t five yards. Eckersall lost five yards
on double pass, and Catlin gained three yards.
Eckersan punted to Norcross on Chicagos So
yard line. Norcross fumbled and Chicago got
the ball on their own 5o-yard line. Chicago
to Michigan's 2O-yard line and Norcross returned
the ball twelve yards. Graham failed to gain
and LongInan made one yard
Gafrells punted to Chicago's 42-yard line. Beg
dek made four yards over right guard and De
Tray made first down. Catlin failed to gain.
and Eckersall punted out Of bounds on Michi
gan's 43-yard line Eorcross made three yards
on q quarterback run and Garrel1s punted I'd
Chicago's 35yard line Rezdek made three yards
was penalized ave yards for offside play. Ecker.
sail was knocked out by Garrells In attempting
| to block the punt. .s
/ s5sfsiS Attacks TscL s.8il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Safety Is Scored.

Clarke attempted to run with the ball and
was thrown back across the. goal line for q
fin replaces Clark at left half. Bezdek
gained five yards right tackle and the same
man got two yards. De Tray added more.
Michigan got the ball on downs on their own
;O-yard line and Barlow made three yards on a
quarterback run. 60. ..-
Barlow ad led another yard on a quarterback
run and Longman gained one yard over right
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18
Amendment to the Charter OF
the Grenada Bank, Grenada,
Mississippi.

At the close Of section Two. add the fol-
lowing: This corporation is hereby author
lied and empowered to accept and execute
all such trusts and perform such duties of
| every description as may be committed to
them by any person or corporation, or that
| may be committed or transferred to them by
order Of any court of record; to take and ac-
cept by grant, assignment, transfer, devise
or bequest, and hold any real or personal
| estate or trusts created according to the
laws of this State or of other States or of the
United States, and execute such legal trusts
| In regard to the same, on such terms as may
be directed or agreed upon thereto, or to ex-
ecute or guarantee any bond or bonds re-
CURED by law to be given in any proceeding
in law or equity in any of the courts OF this
State or other States or Of the United States;
to act as agent for the investments of mon
ey for other persons, and as agent for per-
sons and corporations for the purpose of is
suing, registering, transferring or counter
signing the certificates of stock, bonds or
other evidences of debt of any corporation,
association, municipality, state, county or
public authority, on such terms as may be
agreed upon; to act as guardian for any
minor or insane person under the appoint
ment OF any court OF record having Jurlsdlc-
ton of the person or estate of such minor
or insane person; to act as administrator or
executor of the estate of any deceased per-
son; guarantee the fidelity and performance
of their duty of persons holding places of
public or private trust. 1t may accept such
trust funds or other property upon specially
guaranteed or agreed terms and pay to the
owners, benefciaries or Others as the case
may be, only the amount so agreed or guar
anteed.
1t is hereby invested with all the powers
and authority as provided in Chapter 80,
Laws of the State of Mississippi, as passed
at Extraordinary Session of the Legislature,
held in April and May 1897.
F-11-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18

State of Mississippi, In Chancery Court
Grenada County. April Term, 1905.
Jane Wallace
No. 1893. VS..
Zed Wallace,
State of Mississippi: To Zed Wallace de-
PENDANT, whose postoffce is unknown. You
are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF Grenada County, in
said State, on the third Monday of April,
A. D., 1906, to defend the suit in said
Court i'm the above styled cause, wherein
you are a defendant. This the 18th day of
January, 1906.
Cowles Horton, j. s. King
Sol. for Com. Chancery Clerk
F-11-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18
Tax Collectors Sale of Delinquent Tax Lands.

In pursuance Of te Statutes Section 311A nnotaedC Code 1892 will on the first Mon
day. bemg the 9th lay of March, 1906 in front or the court housed l. or in the City of IRE
to pubnc sale to the highest bidder fore cash, the fDIowfng desnnbed lands ehnquen for
taxes for the fsal yeT1 $780, tow
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18
L. G.. IL. IL. TIME TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Chicago, Louisville & Cincinnati. via Gre
nada and Memphis.
No. Fast Mail leaves..........3:35 a. m.
No. 4-Chicago Limited Il ....5:25 D. IN.
No. l52-Memphis and Grenada To-
cal Passenger leaves lilo +. IN.
No. 152-Grenada and Memphis Ac-
.~commodation leaves .5:25 Il. m.
No. 196-Local Fr't from Grenaoat ID
Memphis leaves. 80 -. III.
TO Chicago via Water Valley.
No. 6-Northern Express leaves. bib a.. m
No. 24-Fdst Express lea ves..........5: p. IN
No. 92-LOcal Fr't to Water Valley
ieaVeS....-.. ~ H.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
From Chicago, Louisville & Cincinnati. via
Memphis and Grenada.
No.1-Fast Mail leaves..... ......3:20 a. m.
No. New Orleans Limited leaves 1910 D. m.
No. 195-Local Fr't from Memphis
No. s1@ to SrepRha a nfFi Grenada 'i Ac4 p M
cOmmOdatiOn arrives 800 D. m
No. 151-Memphis and Grenada Lo-
cal Passenger arrives. II: 80 "a. IN
Trains south, via Water Valley to Grenada.
No. 6-Southern Express leaves. 100 pm.
No. 23-Local Passenger. leaves 1920 p. m.
No. 91-Local Fr't from Water VAL
ley to CantOn.................9:20 Il. IN.
Y. & NJ. V. r. r..
Grenada & Greenwood Branch.
Grenada to Jackson. vi: Greenwood.
No. 331-Passenger, leave G1Cnada $40 a. m
No. 397-MiXed, leaves Grenada 200 pm.
Jackson to Grenada, via Greenwood.
No. 332-Passenger, arrive Grenada $3.50 pm.
No. S-Mixed.a arrives Grenada 9:15 am.
Trains rundaiIy
N. J. C~AROTHERs. Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18
DELINQUENT POLL LIST.

/, w. II. Crowder, Sheriff n "a
Collector of Grenada county. Miss. in
accordance with the terms and provis-
ions of Chapter AZ, laws of 1900, hereby
advertise the following delinquents for
poll taxes after the first day Of Feb
ruary, 1905, towit:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18
j. W. MCLEOD,
General Insurance Agent
GRENADA. MISS.

w Represents several of the largest In
,urance Companies doing business in the
United States. Will write Fire, Life, Tor
nado and Accident Insurance. Your bus
ioess solicited. Oct. IL. '03-1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18

w Parties holding receipts for taxes on any OF
forward number of same to me at my expense.
Grenada, Miss. February !, 1906.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-18

W. H.
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
February 9. 1905.
]. S. KING. Chancery Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
POLICE SAY SUICIDE
Body Of Unknown Man Found In
New York Hotel.

New York. Oct. 15.-Shot through
the right temple with revolver. the
body OF man about 40 years old was
found In room In Trainor's Hotel,
Sixth avenue and Thirty-third street,
today.
He had registered Saturday as Geo.
Havens. Swartwood. N. j., and was not
seen after going to his room. At mid
n'ght the room was opened and the
body found lying on the floor. In his
pocket was card bearing the name
Jacob Sauer, 451 Canal street." Sew
eral bottles that had contained drugs
were found in the room. but there was
nothing by which his identity could be
established except the name on the reg
ister and the card. The police set 1t
down as Suicide" The revolver lay by
his side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
MRS. SARAH MARCH
Death Of Aged Mother Of Drs. e. j.,
n. w. and II. A. March.

". W. anu FIs -. mdTCTs
Mrs. Sarah March, aged 73 years,
mother of Mrs. e. j., Harter w. and
Harry A. March, died Saturday even
ing at her home, 1922 West Eighth st.
Death was caused by complications of
la grippe.
Sarah J. Mclaughlin was born in
Madison township, Columbiana coun-
ty, Aug. 7. 1882. She was married to
Henry c. March in 1855. and in 1878,
when Captain March was appointed a
clerk in the treasury department by
President Mckinley, he went
ington and the family home was moved
to Mt Union, where they remained un-
til 1895, when they move to Canton.
Capt. March died six years ago
The deceased is survived by six chill
dren, a brother and a sister. They are:'
Douglas w. March of Pierre, 8. D.; DR..
Julia March Baird, Youngstown, and
Anna M. March, Drs. e. ]. March,
Harter w. March and Harry A. March,
all of Canton; a brother, Nathan Nc
Laughlln of Washington, d. c., and q
sister, Mrs. Alfred Davis of Alliance.
She was a member of the First Metho-
dist church. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence. Rev Holmes of the
First M. e. church officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
The FAMOUS CASE .
IN THE AuLTMAN-MILLER AZ.
FAIR NOT YET ENDED.
Three Hundred and Fifty Defendants
Have Been Looated-The
Canton interests.

No end Is yet In sight for one OF the
most famous and long-drawn-out cases
in the history of the Summit county
courts-the action of Peter J. Little
against the stockholders Of the Ault-
man-Miller Co, to enforce their statu-
tory liability, following the failure of
the company.
The petition was filed two years ago.
The case was first noticed particularly
on account of the great number of de-
PENDANTS. 1t was stated today that
there are about $50 defendants in the
case, though 1t is by no means certain
that service can be secured on anything
like all of these.
The Aultman-Miller Co., proprietors
of the old Buckeye, failed for a sum
.aggregating something between two
and three million dollars. Assets were
much smaller, and UP to date It is be-
lleved that creditors have been able to
realize on about rs per cent of their
claims.
This makes 1t certain that the stock
holders, when they shall hals been
found. will have to pay in the full
amount of their stock, for the remain
ing Indebtedness Of the company more
than equals the amount of stock that is
out.
During the time that the case has
been in court, the greatest task has
been to find the stockholders, and To-
cate their holdings. AS the stockhold-
ers' liability statute is an Ohio institu-
tion. the common pleas court of Sum-
NIT county, in which the Peter j. Lit
tie case was started. has jurisdiction
only in this state. This has compli-
Gated the work still more.
Attorney p. P. Otis of this city, the
referee appointed by the local common
pleas court to conduct the case, has
been hearing testimony during the
effort to locate various stockholders.
Mr.. Otis had planned to go to Canton
today, to take the testimony of w. w.
Clarke, trustee appointed there at
the time of the failure of the c. .Ault-
man Co. At that time large amount
of the stock of the Aultman-Miller Co.
was put into the hands Of these trus-
tees for the benefit of the creditors of
the G. Aultman Co.
Mr.. Little's attorneys claim that
these trustees have transferred certifi-
Gates for the Aultman-Miller stock to
various individuals, and the testimony
is wanted for the purpose of locating
the persons and banks holding the
stock. Owing to the illness of Mr..
Clark, the taking of his testimony has
had to be postponed. There is no prom
Ise of time when the suit will finally
be disposed of-Saturday's Akron
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
FIRE CAUSED PANIC +
AMONG PRISONERS
Continued From. Page one.)

whistle frantically on its trips across
the channel at the Battery between
New York and the island This whis-
tie, following the firing of the alarm
from the Governors Island battery,
caused the story to spread on the New
York side that there had been q
wholesale delivery of the prisoners In
Castle Williams. and crowds fiocked to
the Battery Park seawall to watch the
excitement on the island.
From the New York side could be
seen the crowds Of prisoners being
taken from Castle william and the
rushing to and fro of the guards In an
endeavor to check the flames that were
still invisible to those standing on the
New York side of the channel. With
the starting of the fireboat New York
at full speed from her dock at pier
1, and the rising of the smoke from
Castle William, the true state OF af-i
fairs was grasped and preparations
we're being made to transport hose
wagon and company of firemen to the
island, when word came that the fire
was Under control.
Castle William is a historic struc-
ture. 1t was at one time the strongest
defence Of the harbor of New York. but
its batteries are now obsolete and Its
walls would not Withstand one we'll
directed six-pounder from third class
gunboat. For years 1t has been used
as the military prison for soldiers sta
toned in eastern garrisons.
Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, who was
convicted for misusing government
funds in the southern dredging con-
tracts, was at one time confined In the
Castle, but was afterwards transferred.
as are all important military prisoners.
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Castle William was constructed in
1906, under the supervision Of Col.
Jonathan Williams, chief engineer of
the army at that time and later super
intendent of the military academy at
West Point. The building was after
ward named after Col. Williams, drop
ping the final g."
The Castle is built on bed Of rocks
at the most westerly end OF the old
island. Its walls rise 40 feet above
tide water and It covers three-fifths of
circle 200 feet in diameter. When
first erected it was casemated with
bomb-proof arches for two tiers of
guns, but these were later constructed
into cell tiers. the gun openings now
being windows for the prison.
The interior of the Castle is open to
the sky. the walls are eight feet thick
at the base and seven at the top. A
well that was bored in the center of
the prison exists to this day.
This is the fourth fire to occur In an
army post in New York within a
month. The first fire was discovered
at Fort Hamilton, the next In Fort
and later in Fort Schuyler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17

For tish Of all kinds. fresh oysters
the best in the market. See Zerbe, 1873
South Walnut street. Both phones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17

Try Grape Phosphate at the Stark
Electric waiting room, Louisville. o.