davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
)LRON NEWS" FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS

left. Cutting made yards or right end. Kre-
Her mace yards on right end Irsheld got
., on LEFT and Marshall made around left
enc lttner made B yards on the right tackle
and Vita ripned thru right side for yards.
Brush got 8 yards on the left. Larkin tried a
quarterback run but was thrown for 9 loss Of
2 yards. Marshall made 3 yards on left end.
Minnesota lost 8 yards for onside play. Cutting
got 1s yards for around left end and Minnesota
holding. Larkin punted over the goal from the
40.yard line. st. Thomas kicked TO Kremer on
M1nnesota's 50-yard line and he recovered Is
yards yards. Current made yards on right IT, end.
left tackle and 2 yards on center: Irsheld made
8 yards on right tackle. Larkin lost another
yards on left tackle. lttner then tried cen
ter for no gain and the ball went to st.
Thomas on downs Menzek made yard IL, on LETT
try, Gordon punted to his 45-yard line to Mar
shall, who missed it, and st. Thomas got the
ball. Menzek made gain on right tackle. Ro-
punted to ST. Thomas 52.yard line. Vita
touched it and St. Thomas fell on it,. sanhorn
tried &C run for no gain There
Sanborn punted to Larkin on Minnesota's 40
yard line, who fumbled and ST. Thomas got the
ball again. Franklin tried center for no gain.
Sanborn tried field goal from the 4O-yard line.
Marshall got 1t on Minnesota's 25-yard line and
gained 2 yards. Irsfeld Went around left end
for yards Marshall got 10 yards on left end:
Burgan made yards on right end. Current got
8 yards of right TACKLE. Kremer made !
yard on center Irsfeld got away for IS yards
Tor touchdown around left end. O'Brien re-
placed Harrington. Marshall kicked goal. Score,
42-O. Peppin took Franklin's place at full
back.
Gordon kicked off to Minnesotas 5-yard line
han who ran It ps sh % prkn
II on quarterback run. Lark1n MADE ~ yafas
on another quarterback run. 1rsfeldA made 8
I'd Soorp 10 q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. " s# g
Cincinnati at St. Louis .... e.
Philadelphia at New York. ~ FL. h. !. y
Boston at Brooklyn. 3D.
Pittsburg o 900 100000 % 8 2
Boston 80. % 90 o o o o 90 O 0 o ii Q
Batteries-Case and PETIT; Frazer and Moran.
washing ton s 20 0 900 0 2 oo-s 3
Chicago ........O o o III 0 o IA 8 @
Batteries-Hughes and Heydon; Patterson and
Sullivan. Es,5ag -. q, , ~ =. 10y .'5s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
= kA'D l I|I R tie
III SPORTING
@>pOTLllGHT.l|'
~
NN||2NM O,LOUG1zZM 1

Several months ago Frank Gotch, who
is clever wrestler, conceived the idea
that he was cut out for a gladiator who
would make Jeems Jeffries look like a
crying baby in little wooden crib. He
went west, made a match with "Boom-
eer" Weeks and issued a challenge to
Weeks is A1 rude persons fnta of small noG'e eul
ture and powerful punch The fight
came off as scheduled and "Boomer -
made Gotch think that someone was
shooting boxing gloves at him out of a
rainwater barrel. He slammed Gotch in
the jaw and punched him in the nose.
He beat a tattoo on the ribs of the
wrestler and while the bout was called
draw "'Boomer'' had Gotch at his
mercy, after twelve rounds. This will
tions of Gotch. He is good wrestler
and should remain where he belongs.
We for the auto. After yesterday 8
game we boarded Force g 9O-horsepower
Gohard and tipped down to the city in
ragtime thereby saving twelve minutes
and 5 cents. At the roundhouse we as
sisted in prying two shopgirls,s Abrams
fer cart, FIVE dogs and one age SS;Daugh;
the dashboard. There s nothing like
the auto for pleasure and pastime.ss;s
Minnesota usually ticks st. Thomas
but as usual St. Thomas required more
licking than any other team that in.
yades Northrop field. < Il. tE=z=> i'
Jimmy Isfeld g run down the field
furnished the fun Of yesterdays game
James was tired, very tired, when the
ball came to him and he saw an open
ing. He went thru and st. Thomas
team took after him. James has a de-
ceptive lope and every Saint thought
he would catch him. One by one they
dropped out and James breezed it soil
tary and alone down the field for 3
touchdown. We shall enter James II
the American Derby and bet so to sc
cents on him on a parlley-next season
Minnesota came thru the game with
out injury of serious nature and today
DR.. Williams is preparing the men fo]
the annual jackrabbit hunt-witl
North Dakota Saturday afternoon. The
freshmen play curtain raiser game be
ginning at 2 O. CLOCK and the football en-
thusiasts will 90 home with football
and plenty of it Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
MARQUETTE GIVES .
BADGERSA FIGHT.
Light Team Taxes Strength of
Wisconsin, Demonstrating
Lack of Team Work.
Journal Special Service.


Madison. wis. Oct, 5.4The wisconsin foot
ball team made a rather, poor showing against
the light team Of Marquette college, Mlwau-
kee, being able to run up only i29 points against
the visitors, disappointing score to both
coaches and spectators. .,@B ga
The badgers did not get down to business
until the latter part of3tthe first half, when
they made the first touchdown after long
series Of smashing plays.y1 In the earlier part
of the game the varsity players fumbled the
little Foley, left end on the Marquette team,
got the ball and, dashing around left end,
sprinted forty-fVee yards before being tackled
from behind by Remp, the. fast badger center
. Remp played a splendid game, particularly
during the second half, when he repeatedly made
big holes in the line for the backs. Bertke
Bush, Findlay, Clark and; Roseth all did good
work. Fisher, with Melzner interfering, got
thru hole made by Bertke once and raced down
the field for sfxty-fve yards for a touchdown
The game demonstrated that Wisconsin, is ex-
ceedingly weak In team work. The lineup:
: Wisconsin. Position. Marquette
Iohrson-Glab. LEFT end ............ Foley
Bertke. Left end ........... Oshoff
Remp.. .......... Center Manning
Gelbach- Hunt Edge Right guard Campbell Kelly
Donovan-Brindley. Right tackle ....... .Fabrey
Melzner- Kuehmstedt. Quarterback ....... Manitin
Clark Fisher-Soukup.Le Left halfback. .Devine Lar
@.s..gs5 =, ls..I.-,-.-1 kins
Findlay Wagner. Right halfback -. Pierce
e.s ist& - - gerald
Touchdowns, Findlay 2, Fisher 2. Roseth;
goals, Melzner 2. Bush @. Referee, Slim An
TRmeieepers Hickey and Dr.
Kraenslein Time of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
Attendance, 800. 80 "a .s' ::5@ .-.'. -. IT,
| Indigestion passes away. cdr. Lau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
WOLVERINES BACKS
DISPLAY FAIR FORM
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 5-Michigan dis
played her usual early season fumbling form,
but beat Kalamazoo by score of only A to 0.
Four touchdowns were lost by fumbles inside
of the fve-yard line. Tom Hammond, Curtis
and Workman were responsible for these, but
the manner in which the three men played dur.
ing the last part Of the games gives them a
pardon. s~<S-s ~ ~ Ss# S53 ~. 4
In q. Kimmerlee Kalamazoo has great drop
kicker. He tried from the field at the
45-yard line. It was half blocked on account
of poor defense by his team mates. He tried
another from the 4O-yard line and it barely
missed. Garrels at. end and Dunlap, Rummey
and Workman at halves, displayed real Mich1-
gan form today. The 1ine-un: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit
price. Once Carey's, always Ca
rey's. See W. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
ILLINI BROWN TAXED
IN GAME WITH WABASH
.-0f-. -ll.l7..'.. 2 = = ~.
Journal Special Service.


Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Caycu the old Illinois
star, invaded Illinois field with the Wabash
eleven yesterday afternoon, which were defeated
to o by the Illini. The collegians put up
nervy battle, and it took all the Drawn and
skill Of the state players to win the victory.
The result Of the contest was not left in
doubt, as was the Knox game, for the Illini
scored the first half when Carrithers and Bur-
roughs led the march to the hoosier goal which
Burroughs crossed. The collegians rallied and
kept the university players off the rest of the
half. A feature was the attempt of Fruipp to
place-kick from the 52-yard line, which only
failed by a few feet Quarterback Miller made
sensational run for a touchdown, but the
Joy Of the boosters turned to gloom when they
learned he had stepped outside the gridiron.
In the second half there was nothing doing
for the Iltnt, who were weakened in the back
field Carrithers and Kirk performed feats for
the state eleven, and Bronson played well at
end Fruipp, Miller: Sutherland and Williams
starred on the opposition.
= The outcome of the contest was satisfactory
to the orange and blue rooters. who had held
the boosters in much dread Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
Wyman Working Hard.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS sEApN
Scores Four Touchdowns, but Makes
Only One Goal.
Journal Special Service.

New York, Oct. 5.-Columbia defeated Seam
Hall at American League park, the final scce
being 81 to O. Columbia played raggedly q
the first half and scored one touchdown, mis-.
ing the goal. In the second the blue and whit
got together and scored three touchdowns. from
which but one goal was made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
MAROON VICTORY . :.
SHOWS DEFECTS
Chicago With Subs Easily Defeats
Beloit, but Need Of Work
Is Evident.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The fact that Coach Stages
candidates for gridiron honors rolled up a score
OF 60 to 9 against Beloit does not necessarily
imply that they played good football, because
they did not. The team was made up of a
large number Of subs because Stage did not
care to take any chances with the regulars being
injured just before the Iowa game Saturday,
The maroons played slow and uncertain
game and made only II points in the first half.
ana an these on fukes. In the second half the
belolt men weakened and lost heart when their
negro star, Ransom. was taken out. !
With their opponents in this condition tho
maroons made II points. e
The star of the game was Sam Ransom. left
halt on the Belo1t team Ransom is well known
to Chicago football followers He was the only
Beioit man who could gain against the maroons
and his great defensive work robbed CHICAGO
OF some touchdowns. He was in every play
and several times he broke thru the lien and
tackled the maroon, backs for losses
} The team was without the services of BOX
ersall, De Tray, Walker and Parry, all of whom
were sitting the side lines nursing their IN
jur1es and hoping that they will be able to aet
into the Iowa game. >. ~ ee'
For Beloit the best work was done by. Ran.
som, Burke, Slauson and Jones. On the whole
the game showed that the maroons needed work
and lots OF 1t, before they can be called q
frstclass team. The lineup: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IS GAMES TODAY. 10
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland
At Philadelphia n e
ST. Louis 1 o o o o o. Oo-1 q 8
Philadelphia -. 3 o o o O 20 +-l4 i
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Plants and
Schreck.
Boston l10ss :. !. .2o4oso1o IL
Cleveland 20 o OF o 90 OIL 3 2
Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster; West and
BueloW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

When arrayed in red jersey and
carrying an automobile honk horn John
Bernhagen is just NATURALLY too cute
for anything,' as one fair enthusiast
expressed it. Jawn' 8 exercise up and
down the field lost him something less
than twenty pounds in weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Indigestion passes away. DR.. Lau-
ritzen s Malt Tonic" At druggists,
or delivered to house. Phone, N. W.,
E. 44O; Twin City, 1899. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
GORDON

Mighty little warmth
in it-while rs in the
G. o r d . n
49,
Clio We S are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

at-in the shop. But it's
when you put them on that
you begin to appreciate their
Style-and their Strength.
for Man or Woman l .5o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Cn1cago. Position. Reloit
ne"i'I' ''.'LeIt END ..Gleglerne-E.
a.. Wilson.
Gale-Anderson -. Left guard -. Jones
Meigs. ....... Center .............. Potter
Webb-Boone. -. Right guard So. Howard-A.
- sss. s Wilson
Badenoch. ......... Right guard ....,. .sIauson
Catlin ........... Right end ..........Kent
Harper Hitchcock. Left half 49,. Ransom-Hart
one-Bezdeke. -. Right halfback. .Burdctte-
49, = - .. johnson
Ferguson-NQll .Fullback Charters
Referee, Hoagland, Princeton. Umpire Cor
| SUCH Harvard. Head 1inesman, DR.. Raycroft
Touehdowns, Catlin, Harper, Hitchcock 2, Noll
Bezdek; goals from touchdown, Hitchcock 4;
goals from field. Hitchcock. Time by halves, 20
minutes. . .. Il -. =. r.y - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
SOLD FOR $3.50.
America Secures Copy of Early Copy
of "Richard Ill.,

New York, July 13.-A perfect copy
of the fourth quarto edition of Shakes
peare's Tragedies of King Richard, the
Third has been sold at Sotheby's for
$3.50 to A. Jackson, and it is understood
that it will go to America, according to
a London dispatch to the Times.
The book was printed in 1905 by
Thomas Creole and was sold by Mathew
E. Lave, Dwelling in Paules Church
yard at the Signe of the Fox, near st.
Austin's gate 1t consists of forty-six
leaves.
It is believed that only two other
copies of this edition exist. One is in
the British museum and the other was
sold by Mr.. Lilly to Mr.. Halliwell, after
ward Halliwen Phillips, and is now in
the Bodleian library at Oxford.
The example sold is of peculiar inter-
est from the fact that in five places a
contemporary autograph of William
Penn is found. The signature is prob
ably that of the celebrated admiral, the
father of the founder of Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.
Quebec School Officers Divided Be-
tween Protestants and Catholics.

Portland, Me, July 13.-Today will
see the close of the 18th annual con-
vention of the American Institute of
Instruction. The formal programme
will be completed this evening with
general session at which addresses
will be made by President Carroll D.
Wright of Clark college, and President
Herbert E. Mills of Vassar college.
There were three substitute con-
ventions instituted today in addition
TO the general convention. The final
business of the convention, including
the election of officers, was transacted
at the general session. Several adj
dresses were made.
E. w. Arthy, superintendent of
schools, Montreal, read paper on
1.-THE conditions of Protestant educa-
ton in the Province of Quebec"
He spoke of the remarkable fusion
of the British and the French, the
Protestant and Roman Catholic popu-
lation, two races with different lam
guages, creeds and ideals, and de-
scribed it as the particular result of
judicious school legislation. The
school system of the province is dual
one. The council of public instruc-
ton, composed of 27 Roman Catholics
whole, but sits separately in two COM
mittees, one Protestant, the other
Roman Catholic. This duality in the
central administration is extended To-
cally in the election of separate school
boards. The Protestants form only
One-seventh of the entire population,
but yet all these school privileges of
the vast majority are secured to the
diSSentant of the few.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
WOMEN STATION AGENTS.
Tried by Railroad Have Been Found.
Better Than Men.

The Lake Erie and Western railroad
is making some significant changes of
station agents, and it is predicted that
the day is not distant when all the
smaller stations Will be in charge of wo-
men. -Four stations are now in charge
of women, and it is said that their work
is very satisfactory.
The first woman station agent was
appointed at Summit something more
than year ago, and it was her work
that first suggested to the company's
ofnc1als the policy of appointing women
as station agents. Her monthly reports
We're models of neatness and she had
hardly entered upon her duties when
she made some valuable suggestions as
to how to make the road popular with
the people along the line.
But 1t was not until the general Of
hcerS made a trip of inspection over the
line that the full results of her admin
iStration, became known. The station
at Summit was found to be the best
kept in Indiana.
A little inquiry resulted in the in
formation that the station had ceased
to be 1oungfng place; that there had
been no rOWdyiSIn since Miss Catherine
Dicks had taken charge; that the floors
and benches were always clean and that
the station had become as orderly and
we'll kept az any private house in the
town.
Prior to that time trips of inspection
had consisted of scurrying along the
line with stops only at the large cities,
and it was at the suggestion of one of
the Indian officials that the general Off
GERS stopped at Summit Miss Dicks
was not expecting them and had not
made preparations to receive them, but
the station floors were free from stains,
the stove glistened with new polish, not
particle of dust was on the benches,
and the private Office of the agent was
homelike and inviting.
The other women agents have been
appointed since then, and the officials
have found that the good results of
the change have been the same in every
case. They have also learned that the
women have greater tact in handling
people than their male predecessors dis
played and fewer complaints have come
from their station.
1t is~also said that passenger traffic
has greatly increased from these four
points-and especially during the sum-
nler season when excursion trains are
run, the women taking more pains and
showing more energy in working up
crowds than did the men.
The salary of the woman station agent
is from $40 to $50 per month. Miss Dicks
is now learning biography and will soon
get an increase in salary as a telegraph
operator.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
HONOLULU ITEMS.
Brought Over by the Transport War
rem. just Arrived.

Honolulu, July 13.-The transport
Warren, which arrived today from
Manila, lost a blade of her propeller
at sea. She will be repaired here
causing a delay of one week.
Local Chinese are trying to raise a
fund of $4,000 to assist in the boy
colt of American goods in China. It
is reported they have already raised
100000.
A condemnation suit was brought in
the federal court today by United
States Attorney Breckons to secure
three and one-half acres of land on
Waikiki beach. The land is owned
by Mrs. Along, and it is wanted for
forts and Notifications. 1t is valued
at $4,000. Attorney Breckons in his
complaint sets forth that the rapid
development of commerce on the Pa
cific ocean and the need for the pro-
lection of commerce as well as Homo
lulu is the cause for condemnation.
There are forty-seven defendants to
the suit living in various parts of the
world, among whom are Rear Ad-
miral Whiting and his wife. The suit
will not be contested the price of the
land having already been agreed
upon The legal action is for the
purpose of clearing the title to the
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
GRAIN GRADES ARE FIXED.
There Will Be No Turkey Red Glass
Now.

After a session lasting the greater
portion of the day, the state grain
commission yesterday decided to &C
cept the suggestions of the millers, and
establish a new grade of wheat to in
ed wheat. This will be known as No.
5 wheat.
It was decided that the proposed
Turkey red" class would be imprac-
ticable, owing to the difficulty of telling
where to draw the line. Millers who
want to get little extra fancy wheat,
and are willing to pay or 8 cents
have to go into the market and dicker
for the particular kind of fancy wheat
they want.
The commission established the fol-
lowing grades, which will govern the
work of the inspectors during the
coming year:
No 1 Hard-ShalI be pure, hard
winter wheat, sound plump, and well
cleaned. and shall weigh not less than
sixty pounds to the bushe1.
No. Hard-Shau be sound, dry and
reasonably clean hard winter wheat,
and shall weigh not less than f1fty-nine
pounds to the bushel.
wheat, sound, and some may be bleach
ed, but not clean or plump enough for
No. 2, and shall weigh not less than
fifty six pounds to the bushel. All
secured and clipped wheat cannot be
above No. 3.
No. Hard-Shall be hard winter
wheat, tough. or from any cause so
badly damaged as to render it unfit for
No. 8 hard.
Rejected Hard-AIl very damp, very
musty or very smutty, trashy, stack
burned or dirty hard winter wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
COMPLETES IT'S WORK AT LAST.
State Board Of Health Names Its
Advisory Board.

The state board of health has just
completed a mail election" of an ad-
visory board, which through some
oversight, was not elected at the an
nual meeting held short time ago.
The result of the election is as fol-
lows: Sanitary engineer. Prof. F. o.
Marvin, Lawrence: chemist, E. H. S.
Bailey. Lawrence; bacteriologist, DIR.
Sara Greenfield, Topeka; statistician,
w. J. V. Deacon, Topeka; stenog-
rapher, Miss Bernice Vreeland, To-
peka.
These officials act in an advisory ca
pacity to the board, and whenever any
special work comes before the board,
it is referred to them
A request has just been received by
DIR. S. j. Crumbine from the mayor,
council and general public of Sedan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
An Expensive Experiment.
EFrom the Mankato Advocate.

From the Mankato Advocate
While Kansas is waiting for her
$4,000 which is tied up in the failed
First National of Topeka it is well to
remember that this vast sum of money
was in the bank in direct violation of
the law, that it was placed there by
Tom Kelly, who is state treasurer by
grace of the Hoch- Burrow-Stubbs BIS
Burton reform" element of the Re
publican party in Kansas. The Re
publican party of this state is con-
trolled by the rottenest gang of graft
ers, political mountebanks and bust
ness incompetents that ever brought
disgrace, discredit and financial loss
upon any state. 1t has been proven
over and over that Kelly is a CRATER,
an enbezzler and an unsafe man, but
over the protests and votes not only
OF the Democrats but of the loyal, self
respecting and honest Republicans of
the state, he is seated in one of the
most important offices of Kansas. and
the job is going to cost the taxpayers
OF the state many hard dollars before
we get out of the scrape. We hope to
see the honest voters of Kansas rise up
hest year and everlastingly smash the
machine which, through pious cant,
hypocriticaI pretense of reform" and
dishonest political actions has captured
the reins of government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
POISONED BULLETS.
Were Used by the Assassin of Moscow's
Project of Police.

Moscow, July 13-The authorities here
decline to disclose the identity of the
assassin of Project of Police Shuvalof
last Tuesday, but it is known that
very prominent and important political
capture has been made. After the pris-
oner escaped from the police station,
where he had been confined as politi-
cal suspect some days previous to the
assassination of the project, Shuvalon
set all the police Of Moscow at work to
effect his recapture.
The prisoner in the meantime shaved
off his beard and while the police were
searching for him everywhere, the man
went to the projects office and commit
ted the crime for which he will now be
tried. The bullets of the revolver used
by the prisoner were filled with poison.
The crowd in the ante room of the pre-
lecture set upon the assassin, who was
dragged into the street and terribly
beaten