davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

10 YOU WANT A CRACKERJACK LOCATION
for a much-needed general storei. small but
hrst-elass town. 40 miles from Minneapolis;
surrounding country composed of fine farms
and diaries; you can secure the creamery
agency and possibly the postohice: lumber
pFun MsSa w ssll saease
store building, 2+xS6. with warehouse ad,
outbuilding and WE'LL large lot and the best To-
cation In town; complete with fxturess coun-
ters etc.; only small stock needed to do fine
business: reason for selling family matters;
payments to suit purchaser; don't miss this.
Address 1916 Journal.
GENERAL SALES MANAGER WANTED
Well-known manufacturing company, doing
States desires ITO contract for term of years
with capable, trustworthy man to take charge
of branch office and manage statesmen in this
territory. Salary $3.50 per month to start
and expenses; also commission. Manager
must place deposit $1,000 during term of
employment and furnish satisfactory, refer
sured right party. Address Manager Sales De.
partmsnt, 1902 Rector bldg, Chicago.
u YOU WANT TO LOCATE IN MINNIE.
IN paying anG viii stand
ssstaurants: eiacssmith shops; 500; dong
door factories that viii interest you, wagon
Ing houses that can't be beat. boarding houses
with sloo month net profit complete well veil
Boston block. Phone Nicollet 277.
PAYS $1,000 NET PROFIT PER YEAR AMI
you make 1t $4,000 easy: hotel of I'll
rooms, operated as a rooming house: all mod
elevator; best location and deal in the grea
twin cities very favorable Lease runs five
years with renewal five: has made presen
owner rich and it's wholly owing to i'll health
that he sells: loca ton. st. Paul; $4,000 handles
it; golden opportunity for the right party
Call or write today.
E. F. Lambert,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
ATTENTION RAILROAD MEN AND


INVESTORS "
will be at the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis,
Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and 26. from
10 am. until pm. and have for your
inspection the model of patent continuous
railroad rail: this is an article Of merit and
the land. Can for Doctor. No brokers
need apply. Information up to Saturday noon
may be had by calling at 1000 Chamber OF
Commerce.
FOR sALE-oN ACCOUNT OF OLD AGE,
large general mercantile business, established
1855; thriving manufacturing city 10000; rich
agricultural country; dry goods, clothing, shoes
groceries; invoice $4O,OU0; sales for 1895 were
$4,000; terms, $4,000 cash, balance to suit;
large double stores. 4SxSO. with basement;
grocery. 20S4O, we'll located, two warehouses
years at 500 per month; splendid opportunity
for right party. E.. x. Dunn, Wausau, Wis.
HAVING SECURED THE FAMOUS NORTON
group of gold mines located in the district Of
Arizpe, Sonora, Mexico, we now offer limited
OF treasury stock. These mines are
well developed. there being over 5000 feet Of
tunneling and shafting exposing immense
bodies OF pay ore. They will be Immediately
profitable as soon sufficient machinery shall
statement upon request. Graham Lambie Co.,
10 New York Life building. Minneapolis.
67oOo-oNE OF THE BEST PAYING GRO.
Gerry stores in the city, good clean stock, ex-
cellent downtown location; this place is a
money maker and will bear the closest invcs-
tigation. .- 49,.
$4,000 for fine located midway grocery
store University av, near new streetcar
shops. Too much business for the present
owner, woman; good chance for the right
party. 's'.' '-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Continued.
SPLENDID, UP.To-DATE STOCK OF DRY
goods, notions, draperies, mems and women's
furnishings shoes, clothing, fixtures, amount
ing to $1S coo; best county seat town north
west well established trade. good business,
cheap rent; offered first time; big discount for
cash; rare chance to pick upi a live. going
business. Address 3917. Journal.
BARRIERS, WAKE UP AND 60 INTO BusI-
ness for yourself I have fine tw0.chair
barber shop In a good North Dakota town at
a sacrifice; good location. reasonable rent
Must sell on account of sickness. Act quick.
Address ~ $50 .,7sez.sts:
1916 H3T4 Is
~ ! ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
PHOTOGRAPHED SUPPLIES


kodak at T. v. Moreau Co.. 618 Nicollet av.
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

wANTE1-oLD GOLD AND SILVER. RENTz
Bros. $40 521 LIST av s. ~ ~ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

KODAK AND BRoWNIE CAMERAS. ARE DAY.
light loading. Bur them Of o. II. Peck Co.,
1l2 81 st 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

GOOD BUSINESS ELAN WITH SOME CAPITAL
can get in on the ground floor with estab-
Hshed firm In city; investment of $4,000
urer. salary $3.50 per month";; $500 places
hustler at head of some department, salary
500 per month guaranteed, besides commits
sion; u safe investment and great money
making business. For particulars call or
write hamre, 215 New York Life building F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

FOR sALE-A TWELvE-SYRUP, ONE DRAFT
arm and four mineral arms. LipDincott soda
fountain, with accessories and mahogany
counter. For particulars address ASP, jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
BUSINESS SPECIALS

COMPLETE STEAM, AUTO Parts, USED
some. for small racing machine. 21c5 CT.
rard av s. .s,s ;s{R ~. 81
WANTED = FIRsT-CLAss, SECOND HAND,
four passenger automobile. from $500 to $500.
Telephone r. G. 1924 or Main 1850 L..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

FOR SALE AT SO PER CENT BELOW
par value, a few hundred shares of cap
ital stock in the Detachable Boiler Flue
Mfg. Co.. Factory 1929 University
Sc, Minneapolis. Address 2. o. box
5S7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

SEWING MACHINES, FINE DRoP-HEAD SING
er and Standard. $18: White, $10, Domestic.
So Singer, So; machines repaired, made good
as new. Dalseide, 925 Nicollet, Domestic Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
DRUMMoNDs LOSE. !

The Drr1nmond Hall basketball team, went
down to defeat before the Lyndales last night
at Drummond hall by a score Of "a to 25
Both teams went into the game with a spirit
and altho they worked hard the Drummonds
were finally beaten out. The following is the
lineup 6.
Cahaly right forward. .Macalneel
Nelson. !. ). -. !. left forward Syendson
G.. Schooley. center -. GRAY
McCracken right guard. ........ Brand
Hardesty
j. Schooley left guard. -. Kruger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

The champion Portland club OF the Pacific
Coast league will train in the Hawaiian Islands
next spring. That sounds some in the east,
but they think nothing Of it on the coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
EFHrT--
NO EXCHANGES IN Il
NEW YORK TEAM

New York, Dec. 7.-None Of the reg
ulars on the New York American league
will be exchanged.
Owner Frank Farrell and Manager
Griffith fully appreciate the fact that
the Yank ees need pitchers. but any
team that was able to finish such
good second in such a close and excit-
ing race as last season furnished is con-
sldered by the management of the New
York club to be strong enough to stand
pat on.
Proposals have been made to Owner
Farrell by President John L. Taylor of
the Boston Americans to- trade Jimmy
Collins for several New York players,
but the proportion was altogether too
ones sided to be listened to. Why, the
Boston club even asked for Conroy and
Williams in exchange for Collins, and
possibly would have taken La Porte
and Moriarity for good measure. Far
rell did offer one or two subs for the
once great third baseman of the Bos-
tons: but not a real player was even
considered in the proposed DEAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
FAST BASKETBALL
TEAM FOR low A
Journal Special Service.

oouAAdA opeC1a1 SerVlCo.
nr dewa City, it IGwa D &C. Iowa .
son are exceptionally bright. and the
squad, which has been practicing regu-
larly during the past six weeks, is in
such shape that to select an unusually
strong team will be an easy matter.
The season, it is believed, will open
on Dec. ID, with the state normal i've
as opponents: That hot game may be
ant1c1pated is reasonable, when it is
recalled that Coach Seymour Of the
normal team is a Springfield (Mass.)
product, and that city is the home Of
the first basketball team in the coun-
try. The normal IS fine "gym' adds to
the likelihood of a strong aggregation
coming from Cedar Falls.
Iowa has no official schedule, as yet,
but It is understood that Northwest
ern,c Purdue, Minnesota and one other
hawkeyes. Two non-conference state
universities, and Coe, Grinnell ana
other teams will also be met. Trips
east. west and north will be made.
director Rule, a former Des Moines
athletic star, is coaching the Iowans,
ana is doing great work, altho he has
70 oaat seyerai ~: veterans, including
Ottumwa expert, and Morrissey. Cap
Buckner, another, are doing excellent
work at guard, and are throwing bas-
kets. better than last year, altho Buck
ner has been switched to center. -,
New players of merit who are show
ing up in .gilt-edged form are Stewart
OF Des Moines, Norton, GrinneI star;
Heath from Oberlin academy and Per
rine of Burlington. Heath is especially
good. Burkheimer, who subbed last
season, is now a formidable rival for
Director Rule is contemplating Join
ing an intercollegiate basketball
championship, which the Iowa team
has been invited by the A. A. u to
Join. i I,s=.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
WAR Y ! ] ON IN TIL,
BADGER CAMP
Liberals Expect to Put Wisconsin
Back on the Athletic :
Map. r.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 7.-Monday the
faculty Of the university will meet to
consider the proposed changes in inter
collegiate athletic rules and a lively
time is promised. Some Of the leaders
OF the ultra reform, movement consider
it step backward that the conference
at Chicago recommended.
1t is said Professor Turner, father
OF reform at Wisconsin,, will be there,
charged to the muzzle with ultra reform
data, and opposing him will be Profess
sor Victor Lenher and other advocates
Of a more liberal policy. The same
fight which went on q year ago may be
continued But advocates Of liberal
ATHLETICS are now more numerous than
they were year ago.
The success of the Wisconsin team
this year has made a number of con-
verts in the faculty. ? It is said Presi-
dent Van Hise is in favor of the resti-
tuition Of intercollegiate athletic con-
tests and in general favors the ideas of
the Chicago conference. The presi-
dent, however, will not take an active
part: in determining the policy of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
HAVE A
GOOD SCHEDULE
Gophers Are Booked for Two
Games with Chicago Basket
ball Players.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 7.-Announcement was
made yesterday by DR.. J. 3. Raycroft,
a tentative University Of Chicago bas-
ketball schedule for the winter months
Two games have been scheduled, each
with Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Purdue and Northwestern, with pros
poets also for games with Syracuse,
Iowa and Nebraska.
The schedule. subject to changes to
fit in with the indoor track dates, is as
follows:
Jan. 1S-Northwestern at Evanston.
r Jan. 26-Wisconsin at Chicago.
Feb. 2 Illinois at Chicago.
Feb. 5-Purdue at Lafayette.
Feb. 22-Northwestern at Chicago.
Feb. 23-Illinois at Urbana
March minnesota at Chicago.
March 9-Purdue at Chicago.
March l5-Wisconsin at Madison.
March 16-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Prospects for strong basketball
team are good. A squad of thirty-five
men has been at work all quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
SKATERS TO MEET

Chicago, Dec, with a ,yawn
President Charles H. Fitzpatrick Of the
Western Skating association arose from
his breakfast today and, looking hard
at the calendar, called Secretary, E.
Norman Clasen to report.
.NClasen, what is the date?' asked
Kilpatrick -.
"This is Dec. 7, sir,' replied the
other official, not quite certain that the
old Princeton Wisconsin champion half
miller had not run away from his
senses.
cit is time to have skating in Chi
ago. said the PRESIDENT. HThe
weather man must be prodded. He still
has a chance to- make his peace. We
will have the annual meeting at the
Sherman House on Dec. 10. Tell him
we must have a cold spell and plenty
of ice. The championship events are
calling u.s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
TERRY / MeGOYERN
III IS In HARD LUCK
Former Champion Has Had No
End Of Trouble Says "
Manager.

Journal Special Service. ~
Cincinnati, Dec. Sam Harris. for:
mer manager Of Terry McGovern. now
managing theatrical company, arrived
here yesterday morning and yesterday
afternoon departed for New York.
49, l am hurrying to- New York on ac-
count Of poor Terry said Harris. III
Couldn't sleep a wink last night for
thinking what might be happening to
him him with me away. -
Terry sure was great little fighter
and loyal friend, and III never for
sake him., I don't know whether he
has money now or not. I do not be-
heve his present weak mind is due to
excesses. Terry was never bow for
any Of that. His troubles have been
heartbreaking and frequent. His de-
feat at the hands of Young Corbett,
his bitter rival, the death Of his chill
dren and financial losses weakened his
mind =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
HAIR Ard AFTER
CAMERON FORBES.
Governor Of the Philippines Il
Wanted to Coach Crimson
Team.
Journal Spec ial Service. e v: Z, f''' !

Journal Special Service. .5s ~
New York, Dec. w. Cameron
Forbes, now COY ernor Of thesPhilippines,
IS wanted as coach Of next. year g Har-
var football team He will return to
his home in Norwood, Mass, next sum.
mer, and it lis probable that he will
be asked to take general charge Of the
crimson eleven. t
The reformers of the. game at Har-
ward have no objection TO "a profession
a! coach in addition to Mr.. Forb es, pro-
vided he confines his work to teaching
the game and refrains from any at
tempt to dictate or influence the gen
eral athletic policy of the college.
Forbes is known to every Harvard
graduate as the coach of. the Harvard
football team that in 1898 went to New
Hayen and played Yale ito the score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
OWENS. I ALKED
OF HIS TROUBLE
r.. 4 ~ aEsf1TtifFt1
Sporting Writer at Toledo Tells
a Belated but Interesting
Story. ~
Journal Special Service.

journal 0peClhl oefVlCes
Toledo, Ohio, Pee: Z Z - R %9
News Bee, prints the following story,
which was given him by Umpire Owens
few days after the sensational gam
bling story out of Minneapolis, which
implied that Owens had thrown the
game to Columbus. The story was held
up pending the association $ decision.
The following interview took place:
well, Owens, you we got yourself
and verybody else into a nice mess Of
trouble, - Meade remarked.
'EThey tried to get me,'' retorted
Owens, "but I showed 'em where I
stood. I'll put 'em where they won It
do me any more harm"
Then followed a long recital of
Owens grievances, originating in Louis
vile, where Kelley. is alleged to have
accused this umpire and Kane of tip
pino off the millers' signals. The writer
casually remarked that Owens WASH It
looking very strong. 49,
ct haven't been able to do myself
justice for week. I've hit it up
harder than I should and admit it has
hurt nv work. But I've cut out the
booze, and I think you III find my work
better than ever.'
Wand this was only four DAYS after
Owens had caused the trouble in Min
neapois,' continues Meade. "Thru
this statement Owens admits he was
not himself during his session in the
miller city and puts a rather shadow
ing complexion on the situation at that
time.
"Now, if Owens was drinking, as he
says he was, he was not capable of
handling a ball game where two clubs
were fighting for the lead, as were
Columbus and the millers that fateful
afternoon.
GAS to the charges of crookedness,
the writer knows nothing, as the mat
ter had not been brought up at that
time, and subsequently, when it was put
to Owens. he merely laughed and said
nOthinp'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
SCHAEFER IS BROKE
Wizard of Cue Has Trouble Finding
Backer.

New York, Dec. 7.-Jacob Schaefer
is seeking a hacker for match with
William E. Hoppe for the world s
championship at 1871 balk line. That
Schaefer could not command the neces-
sary financial support for any chal-
lenge he contemplated issuing came as
revelation yesterday from the donors
Of the championship emblem. Schaefer
has provisional challenge fled with
the donors of the championship emblem,
and he is expected to post his forfeit
within the next two weeks, which will
bring the match for competition the
first part Of February.
In addition to the 1871 challenge
from schaefer there is the prospect Of
many other challenges for the youthful
Hoppe after he finishes his coming con
test with George Sutton for, the 1872
honors on Dec. IS in the Grand Central
palace. The winner of the class B
championship will post blanket tchal-
lenge for the holder Of the 1872 title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
HACK IS IHR0WN
BY FRED BELL
3t5tl.I
lew American Champion Wins
=.s.s. from Iowan in Greco .sss B
Roman Match.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
,Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. Fred
Beell of Wisconsin, champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler Of America, last
night defeated Charles Hackenschmidt
of this city in fast Greco Roman
match. Beell won the first two falls,
taking the first in 381a minutes and
the second in 80 minutes. r.
1t was the fastest bout seen here this
year. The men were we'll matched,
Bell having shade the better of the
affair in weight. Both men were on
their feet most of the time and resort
ed to rough and fast tactics. Hacken-
schmidt succumbed first to a half-Nel-
son and in the second fall went down
under a. half Nelson and crotch lock.
He demonstrated his ability as a Gre
co-Roman wrestler as well as at catch
as-catch-can style. @s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
IN THE LONG GRIND

New York, Dec. 1.-THE western
delegation of cyclists who will take
part IN this years international six
days bicycle race, which will start at
Madison Square Garden Sunday, at mid
night, arrived in town yesterday, seven
strong. They are Floyd Mcfarland,
FH Hf downing, Norman c.. Hopper,
Pye and A. J. Clark.
Following the lead of the foreigners
the Westerners went over to finish their
training for the race at Newark. Nor
man Z. Hopper is the well-knoWn Min
neapolis long-distance plugger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
ICE SAILORS ARE d. "A
~
READY FOR RACES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. > ;
Pewaukee, Wis, Dec. 7.-Winter sail
ors are. at work getting their runner
yachts in shape for the opening Of the
lce,,boatlng season, which usually begins
months
Pewaukee sailors have for years TAX
en- the initiative and usually lead all
other organizations in the racing of ice
boats. The outlook for the sport at
Lake Pewaukee during the coming win
ter is bright, and if the weather man
favors the yachtsmen there will be a
number Of interesting races held dur
ing the Christmas and New Years hol-
iday. Most of the last years sailors
new ones, and closely contested races
are expected. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
HOPPE EQU|jAlIL|ElD
< HIS OWN RECORD

New York, Dec. Dec 7.-willie Hoppe
equaled his Chicago record by averag-
ing 621a last night in practice for his
billiard match with George Sutton.
Hoppe played against his father. He
made 500 in eight times at the table to
his fathers 81, with high runs of 249
and 1884, "a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
JUNIORS WIN CONTEST.

The Lyndae Juniors defeated the Hennepins
at the Lyndale gymnasium Thursday afternoon
by the score of Fl to II. Any 13-year-old
teams desiring games with the Lyndales please
address John Brown, 1927 Pleasant av S. Tel
ephone N. W. S. $751;. The teams lined up
as follows:
Lyndale. Position. Hennepins
White. right forward .Bateman
Wheelock. left forward. =
NJ. Thompson
Morrissey. ........... center ......... Shannon
Brown .......... right guard. ......
W. Thompson
Anderson. ...,........l left guard. ....... Quinn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
LOCALS ARE BEATEN
Y. M. @. A. Loses to the Manchester
College Team in Basketball

The Minneapolis Y. M. G. A. basket.
ball team was given neat surprise last
night when they went up against the
Manchester team on the latter's floor.
The college team has just been ad-
mitted into the Twin City Basketball
league, and was naturally looked upon
as the weak team Of the organization.
The locals went into the game over
confident and the contest finished with
a score of 81 to 26 with the associa-
tions at the small end. Both teams
played clean article Of bali, and the
game was one Of the most exciting of
the season. The lineup:
Manchester. Position. Mpls Y M O. A.
Canning. right forward. Westerberg-
Hirsch.
R. Metcalf..... left forward. ). .. Baird
Montgomery. center ....... .WAlcockson
Johnson guard. Thompson
Goals from. the Field For Manchester, by
Montgomery 9. Canning. Metcalfs and johnson
l each; for 7. NJ. Q. A., Willcocksnn 2, Hirsch
2. Thompson 2 Nesbitt /. Baird l. Fouls
Westerberg /. !. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Aleck MacLean, the bike rider. q planning
to take trap " Australia soon, -
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-08
SORE ON cARNEoIEs GIFT

The new Carnegie library in Seattle does not look good to Beriah Brown, editor of the Seattle edition oJ Ridg- ways Weekly, who diScourNeth there upon. as follows, towit:
 ''Thcrc will always be citizens of Seattle, jealous of the fame of the city and intensely proud of what it has accomplished for itself, to whom the new library will be an eyeSore, on ac- count of the manner in which the money for it's construction was pro- cured. Seattle was abundantly ableto build a public library for itself. It was not under the slightest necessity of seeking aims from anyone, much less from Mir. Carnegie. Therefore it iS that the one public building in Seattle which will be most freuueuted by residents and strangers will be a perpetual monument, not to the civic spirit and intelligence of the people ot Seattle, but to a man un- known Co the city, save by name, and having not the slightest connection with it's history"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-08
Another Smallpox Issue

Twenty-three destitute men were landed in town Thursday by the launch Three N from Cordova. According to their statements they quit work at Cordova to go to Seward where they had better jobs promised, but quar- antine was ordered and they were held until they had spent all their money. As soon as work stopped at the rail- road camp the Three M was chartered and the men sent here. Provisions have been made by Marshal LathroP and some of the citizens to feed the men for a week so that they will have a chance to get work or leave town Valdez PrOSpectOr.