davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
EASY FOR MICHIGAN
Vanderbilt IN Line for It's Annual
Drubbing by Wolverines.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-While Wisconsin is showing
its class against iowa and Minnesota is battling
ers from Lincoln, Neb., there viii be a eridiroa
struggle at Ann .Arbor between Michigan and
Vanderbilt The Ann Arbor game will be
contest between two brothers law, one the
graduate pupil of the other. for Dan McCusan.
brother Of Mrs. Fielding H. Yost and once one
Of 1osts best 1inesmen at Michigan Is coach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
ANOTHER Upton CUP

New York, Nov. 2.--sir Thomas Upton, who
IS visiting Boston, announced today that he
Will offer prize for race between fishing
vessels to be open to vessels from all parts
Of the world. Sir Thomas reached this de-
cisfon during visit to the wharf where Ehe
inspected several fast fishing schooners. The
details Of the race will be arranged later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
FIGHTS TONIGHT

Andy McGarry VS.. Unk Russell, ten
rounds at Baltimore, Md.
Dick Hyland vs.. George Decker, twenty
rounds, at Ogden, Utah, :
Steve Kinney vs.. Jimmy Briggs, ten
rounds, at Milwaukee. -.
COLLEGE GRIDIRoNs TODAY
University of Texas vs.. University Of
Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City.
Marietta college vs. Kentucky State at
Lexington, Ky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BADGERS 60 EASY
Hutchins Evidently Giving His Kin
dergarten the Rest Cure.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Nov. Coach Hutchins cut
out all scrimmage for the Wisconsin varsity
yesterday, and will have no more before the
Iowa game Saturday. The scrimmage work of
the first three days of the week was so siren
uous that the men are not in the best condi-
ton.
The work last night was signal work. The
men were put thru their straight football work,
some forward pass plays and shift plays that
have been netting the varsity some good gains
against the freshmen team and the scrubs in the
scrimmage work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
PULLIAM CALLS MEETING,
Journal Special Service,

j ournaI Special 6efV1ce,
New York, Nov. 2.-President H. G. Pull
liam of the National league has notified all
club presidents that the annual meeting Of
the National league will be held Tuesday, Dec.
II, at the Victoria hotel, at O'Clock. Pre-
vious to the meeting Of the National league a
meeting of the board of directors of the Ma
tional league will be held at the National
league headquarters, st. James building, at ~
o'clock. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
DONOVAN OUT TO
GET A BEATING
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. z,-zz: g :.
: Chicago Nor. ,2.-Mike Donovan sof Buffalo,
n, T.. is anxious to meet Joe Thomas Of
California II Tommy Ryan does not accept the
offer Of $1,000 made by McCarey of Los Angeles.
1t Is not very probable that the middleweight
champion will accept that inducement, as he
has declared that he would accept nothing less
than $40, 900. McCarey is not likely to hang
up this amount, as he does not consider Thomas
drawing card enough for a purse of that Size
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL
TEAM AT THE. WEST
FOSTER HEADS A. !.
SQUAD OF Is.
Men Appear to Be in Good Con
dition and of Heavy 9.
Weight.

The Nebraska team arrived in Minneapolis
this morning at o'clock over the Great Wes-
tern, and are quarterad at the West.
Coach Foster, Assistant Coach Stuart and
Manager Eager had the cornhuskers In charge.
Twenty five players We're in the party, and as
they loitered about the big lobby this morning
their size and condition were a source Of much
comment by the rooters who dropped in to look
them
1--WE are not making any boasts or predic-
tions as to the score" said Coach Foster. "On
the other hand, we do not concede Minnesota
a single point. We expect the hardest work
of our season right here tomorrow, and think
our boys are in condition to give good account
of themselves. We have nothing in the way Of
injuries save Of superficial nature, ana we
will put up as strong a battle against Mime
sofa as in our power. Win or lose, it is going
to be good game
This afternoon Foster took his team out
in the suburbs for a good stiff signal practice
and a cross country run to keep them from ac-
quiring ennui from lettering about the comfort
able quarters. .. !.
The men in the squad do not appear to be
suffering from any stagefright and look to be
H., Hb0Sn in fhn SQrty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Everetts will meet the SUBMITS Of
South Town Sunday on the Sibley street
grounds. Neither of these teams have yet
lost game, and this battle Sunday will be
for blood. Il IA ~ !. ,F5'% 80. Il.
The sheridans are anxious to arrange game
for Sunday. with some fast city team. Last
Sunday the Humboldts were taken on, and the
game resulted IN a victory for the sberidans BY
Martin, 127 Thirteenth fsayenue NE. Twin City
1874. +ss ~.
!, The Ramblers would like to arrange a game
for Sunday with any fast local or out of town
team. Adams, Beavers, New Prague, Deep
haven or Plymouth Rocks preferred. For games
address Frank Kirke, 1928 Bryant avenue N.
Twin City 1896. s.yg s=.&,.5
The Tigers would like to arrange game
with the Second Summers for tomorrow morn
ing. Address Eddie Hurley, 1923 Fourteenth
avenue N. Northwestern Main 4646-L2
The Second Indians are out after game for
Sunday with any 115-peund team in the city
For games telephones aAlfred sherwin, 7. g.
767. Il 81. Va 4
The @Rivefsides are notsdisconrag ed foyer their
defeat of last Sunday, it was made by an end
run around the crowd The Riversides are with.
0hEsa game for next Sunday and would like 10
arrange one with the sc: Anthonys or any 1876
pound team in the swip cities. For games al.
dress Theodore Schefer. s194 Twenty first avenue
n ~. ". pn0ne. 662e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
GIANTS NOT WANTED

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2.-The Memphis Base
ball association has decided that under no CON
sideration would It lease its grounds to the
New York giants. The announcement was an
ticipated as the result Of brawls with giants
here last spring. ..-lE =. - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Last night another warm workout for
the gophers, with the work carried well into
the evening under the electric lights. The result
of the scrimmage Is unknown and the plan of
battle against Nebraska is also another care
fully guarded secret. The gophers believe that
Nebraska can be lickeG--haS to be licked. in
fact-hut the Nebraskans not held cheap1y
and the play will be vigorous. Nebraska Is re-
garded as strong enough to turn trick at any
stage Of the game, and Minnesota will hardly
take any chances. The lineup for tomorrow
{unoffciaD is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
SKATING PARTY AT CASINO.

A roller skating party will be given at the
Casino rink tonight by the I. F. NJ. Social and
Athletic club. All invited to attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02


Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. coach Mark Catlin,
captain of the University of Chicago western
championship team in 1905, was attacked last
night by town tough whose halloween pranks
atlin resnted. They mixed In fist fight
and Catlin proved that his long physical train
Ing counted when it came to defending himself.
The star gridiron general knocked out his man
and then called the police. His assailant was
taken to the city holl police station, where he
was fined this morning. Catlin came out of the
scrimmage without injury,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Stage Worried?

This is the estimate which Coach Stage places
on the maroons prospects, for humbling the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
-, NOR CHALLENGES
Out with Defiance Of Philadelphia
10y -, Jack O'Brien, 49, ~,l

.:@G, ~, Jack o'Brien. -. va
Journal Special Service. i - ::
London, Nov. 2.-"Gunner'' Jim NOR, who
won: the heavyweight championship Of England
from Jack Palmer on foul on Monday writes
TO- Sporting Life that he is willing to make
better, for the best purse offered NOR SAYS
his challenge is due to recent American crit
icisms regarding England's lack Of good box
ers. He is anxious to prove England is not
SO far behind in this line as is supposed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

backheld, but r can't say that It appears supe-
rlor to ours. But Steffen and Iddings can't
gain ground unless holes are made for them thru
the line In punting we have the better of
the Minnesota kicker, and I have no doubt that
Eckersall, will prove his superiority, as he
always. does. =. ..'-'.>t
If Minnesota gets a start on us and succeeds
in playing us off our feet with its powerful
team, there is no telling what the consequences
will be. At any rate am thankful that we
have another week before the game"
Stage in Minneapolis. -
Coach Stage, with Captain Eckersall, leaves
for Minneapolis today to watch the Minnesota
Nebraska game Saturday and learn few things
first hand as to the strength of the maroons'
coming opponent. Assistant Coach Speik and
De Tray will remain here to superintend Sat-
urday's secret practice.
Greater vigilance was adopted for yester-
day afternoons practice than at any this season.
Marshall field is open to too great scrutiny by
onlookers from adjacent buildings to- suit the
secrecy with which the marons guarded, and
SO the regulars and subs were taken to the
women's athletic field adjoining Marshall field
There, under greater secrecy, they We're run
thru the formations and instructed in the new
and intricate plays by Coach Stage. ..5,,,...
The freshmen and scrubs were lined up for
scrimmage, but the varsity men We're kept at
signal and formation work until. dark when
they returned to Marshall field. ."-a--, T.,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17
Surprised at Sight Of Whale.

CLAUS Magnus. bishop of Upsala,
tells how a certain noble Englshmsn
saw. on Aug. 81. 1892. "a dead beast
of vast magnitude" which had been
cast M on the shore at Teignmouth
Il was ninety feet long and twenty
tre feet in thickness and evidently
whale from the mention of its blow.
holes, ard the fact that instead Of
'eeth there grew TO his palate above
1000 plates of horn, hairy on one
side. The noble Englishman noted
that 1t had three bellies like vast
caves. and thirty throats. whereof Ave
were very great" On Aug. IS. 1896.
an Enslishman with business instincts
aw two flights Of birds collid- vt,>
nch force near Preston that $50 &,
them fell to earth, He picked them
up and sold them In Preston marks,
lrihwlth,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17

Mrs. Captoria Brown Froman enter.
tanned last Tuesday afternoon with the
greatest hospitality at her home on
Welton street. Those present were
Moore, Banks OF Littleton, Anderson
and daughter Lucille. Misses Emma
Wisher, Miss Mamie Porter and Mr..
T. Green.
Quarterly meeting at Shorter church
begins on the 18th.
William Martin suffered slight iniu-
ries Tuesday
Rev. C. D. Douglas has returned to
the city.
Rev. Ford and Rev Douglas partici-
pated in the dedication OF the Besse-
mer Baptist church in Pueblo.
Harvey Groves passed through the
city enroute to Frontier Day in Chey-
enne this week.
Mrs. L. G. Brown and son, after
spending six weeks in Wichita, Kan
sas, visiting her mother. have returned
to the city.
Mrs. l.. d. Warner and Mrs. r.
Wagner of Victor were callers this
week.
St. Benedict's Missionary Society
will give grand lawn fete at 1850
Grant avenue Monday evening, Angus.
27th. on which occasion all the delica-
cies of the season will be amply sup
Piled. Come one and all and enjoy
yourselves. as we will have the best
music in the city. Admission, Is
cents. Dancing in open air. Commit
tee: Mrs. T. ]. Scott. chairman; Mes
danes l.. NJ. Lewis, J. r. Hallowell, L.
G. Gullion and Mr. William H. Wilson,
Mrs. George Washington.
The Fan Drill by Zion Churchs Mis-
sionar,' Band was quite a success from
every point of view.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17
Furnished Rooms
and Furnished Houses.
Fiendish Suffering

Is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. Viii
liam Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich. says:
Il have used Bucklens Arnica Salve,
for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. II is
the best healing dressing ever found"
Soothes and heals cuts. burns and
scalds. 25c at all druggists; guaran-
teed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17

Season tickets, 25c. Single night, II
cents.
Drs. Westbrook and Harper. 81
fwenty-first street Phone Main ll44
The Peoples Presbyterian church
has been organized into clubs to raise
$50 each. Mrs Wilson of the Sunday
school has the children organized col
lecting money in little pigs and on the
10th will have a hog killing. Mrs. West
brook will furnish music. The Roose
welt Club with Mesdames Caroline
Hunter, Sarah Payne and Rebecca Gun
tha as committee are at work to report
the same day. The Dinner Club with
Mesdames Alice Scott, Mary Scott and
Lucy Lacy are next. The East Denver
Club with Mesdames L. Simms. ]. Cole
and II. Maity have never failed hereto
fore The Sunshine Club the choir
with Mrs. Lulu Hall as president. and
the Westminster Mission Circle with
Mrs. Stanley as president are
all working. The last will give a look
ing glass social on the 23d. Admission
10 cents. and will be by numbered
ticket, each one of which is good for a
souvenir.
Services Sunday as usual. Sermon
at II a. m. Wonderful Love" In
the evening, Light"
The vaudeville team composed OF
Misses Arlena Burns and Jennie Hicks
Messrs. Leon Pryor and Willie Burns
are playing on the Novelty circuit.
Mrs. Robert Jordon of Colorado
Springs is in the city en- route home
from ST Joe.
Mrs. F. G. Turner and Mrs. \. S,
Newsom were hostesses at an informal
party in honor OF Miss Victoria New,
som of Omaha and Misses Bertha and
Jessie Harlan of Topeka Wednesday
evening with a reception in the after.
noon.
Charles McGrudcr and wife have re.
turned from a visit to Colorado
Springs
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Garner were
hosts last week at family dinner at
which number of the older residents
and younger people were guests. The
charm of perfect cuisine for which the
hosts are noted was rendered all the
more delightful because of the con.
geniality and informality of the din.
ner.
The program of the Peoples Sunday
Alliance is: Instrumental solo, Mrs.
Minnie Hayes; recitation, Miss Theta
Won Dickersohn; vocal solo, Miss
Pearl Barnes: paper, A. G. Falling: yo,
cal solo, Miss Lillian Hawkins,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17

The funeral of Ernest Shafer, who
was murdered Saturday morning, was
he'd Tuesday afternoon under the di
rootion OF Rice Lodge, order of Elks,
OF which he was pre- siding officer. Tn.
dertaker Gilmore was in charge. Pre-
cecded by the Second Infantry Band
the members of the lodge, dressed in
Prince Albert coats and silk hats and
the insignia OF the order, proceeded
ir,m their hall 10 the home at 2055
California street, and escorted the
body TO Zion Baptist church, where
the funeral was preached by Rev. J.
+. Ford. The service was touching.
The hasty call from perfect health to
the everlasting home. the grief of the
brcathren who loved him. the bereave
m,nt Of the wife and aged mother and
sister, the hush of the hundreds who
knew and respected him. lent solemn.
ity and paths 10 the ceremony. such as
is seldom Witnessed. After the re
mains had been reviewed by more than
thousand people. they were escorted
TO Fairmount cemetery.
II was the largest funeral that has
been seen in the city for years. The
arrangements were perfect The cas-.
ket was purple and OF the couch pat.
tern. and fairly buried in the OF.
forings of flowers. The body was
buried with all the regalia and amid
the fullest honors OF the order.
In his death the community loses
an industrious citizen. who has been
connected with the various business
enterprises Of Henry Pinn for years.
In all this time no wori. even of sus-
picion. has attached to him, and his
uLtimely demise was so unexpected as
to leave not even words in which to
discuss IT,
Furnished Rooms-At a low rate.
Call on Mrs. j. ]. Brown. 1858 Curtis
street, or phone Main G3S7.
FOR Sevcn.pom house with
barn. nice yard. II is The owners
home Two years term at SIS per
month. Some furniture foi sale. Take
ThIrg-fourth avenue car to SOS Ad.
ans street
Miss Eva Jones returned Monday
morning from Creede, where she has
been visiting friends.
The stewardesses of Shorter church
will give an entertainment at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Charles A. Burton on
Pennsylvania avenue. Tuesday even.
Ing, August 21st. Admission. 10 cents.
Under II. auspices OF the Trustees
Ala Society Of Shorter church there
VIII be three nights carnival o; the
September itll, sth aud 9th,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-17
IDEAL DREssMAKING.

Ladies need no longer long for good
service or fashionable dressmaking.
The Ideal Dressmaking Parlors at
426 18th Street is conducted by Mad
am McGruder. on the highest order.
Tailor-made shirt waists a specially.
Pattern made to order. Prices cheer
fully quoted. Phone 1859 Main.
THE FIELDS INVESTMENT co.
8. W. Fields and r. v. N. Johnson.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
Furnished Rooms
and Furnished Houses.
212 Fifteenth ST., Half Block from the
Court House. Tel. Olive s53.
For Rent-A new modern house,
cheap.
FOR SALE-Houses, garden tracts,
and farming land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
Day FARMING TESTS.

The energetic men who are to make
tests In dry farming on rather an ex-
tensive scale have already successful
results to encourage them. For in
stance, last season George Ward rails
cd than 200 pounds OF beans on
two acres and a half OF unirrigated
land. This represents a return Of
about SIS per acre, which Is not at all
bad. when the fact II taken Into con-
sideration that the land was OF the
class considered entirely unproductiye,
because beyond the reach Of water.
II IL further important to note that
no dry farming methods were EN-.
ployed. Mr.. Ward says he merely
plowed the land once, planted his
beans and let them alone, He UNI
doubtedly cleared $12 an acre on hts
crop.
This year Mr.. Ward Is going to test
dry farming methods on his own ac-
count. He has selected q tract OF me.
81 land which he will first plow with
a turning pillow. Later he will stir the
soil to a depth Of fifteen inches. hnr-
row It until the soil Is reduced to fine
PARTICLES and plant crops Of various
kinds. In place Of the dust covering,
advocated by the Campbell method, he
will probably employ straw.
Mr.. Wards methods will differ In
some degree from those to be followed
BY the gentlemen who are going to
make the test on 4 larger scale on
grant lands, but the essential features
will be the same. All such tests will
be followed with great interest and
with no small faith BY the people Of
Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

~oreasins demand for rooms for pa.
tients who are willing TO pay for their
use u Ia imperative that the home
have much larger quarters II It Is
going 10 do the work which Il has set
out 20 do.
In view OF the fact that far the larg-
er part OF the work Of The heG1e u n
the way OF caring for i~mpecunious out.
slders. ir Is entirely right that help
should come from the outside.
u Is 10 be hoped that the efforts oi
the ladies' who are seekine 10 enlist
outside assistance viii be entirely sue,
cessfui.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
WHAT We NEED.

92i 9Th st., Las Vegas. y. A.,
February 4. 1906.
To the Editor OF The Optic;
Dear Sir; ! had much pleasure In
reading In your issue OF three days
ago Uncle Bills remarks regarding
the retail liquor license, Il was good
10 find that there are other citizens
besides myself who realize the mad.
equacy NJ the present license. the
slowness Of the council In correcting
the defect. and who moreover. are
not afraid To express their opinion.
u There are nc doubt many good clti.
xens who realize the need OF reform
not only In 80 far IN the liquor sas
looms are concerned but In many 9th.
er things that are OF vital Importance
to the community. We need better
police protection, q good sewerage
system. better streets. better light.
Ing q more stringent law against ex.
pectoration In public places and nu.
mer0us other municipal reforms We
have q delightful climate, q that
cannot be surpassed In this or any
other country. the site Of our township
ID all that could be desired. In fact.
W have every natural advantage and
the things that are unsightly and
evil are Of maa's not natures creation.
Would II not be a great and good
thing II the honest, progressive citf.
TENS were to band together. from a
sort OF reform club and work to blot
out all that IL offensive and Of III
repute. to further any proposed meaps
whereby the municipal e~xchequer may
be replenished. thus furnishing the
council with the necessary funds ia
establish the needed improvements,
to strive constantly to make this Las
Vegas OF mans building fair and pure
and worthy OF the God.given gifts oi
site and climate.
l, for one, should be proud to join
such an organization and make bold
to state that there are a great many
more earnest. thoughtful men IN this
city who share my opinion.
Thanking you for your courtesy II
giving me SO much Of your valuable
time and space. | have the honor Y
remain. Mr.. Editor, yours very truly
WALTER 8. KENNEDY!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

Every few days a Boston Associated
Press report Is sent out. which repre-
SCENTS that territory and western woods
are in great demand. This view Is not
shared by the American Cotton and
Wool Reporter and similar trade jour
nails, which for the past few weeks
have been uniformly reporting the
Boston wool market quiet, and the
wool market In a waiting attitude.
Here Is a sentence from the Boston
report published In a recent number
OF the American Cotton and Wool
Reporter: Ain the west the situation
is very quiet. Those who would con
tract. II the prices were lower. are
NOT operating. owing to the very firm
and exalted ideas Of growers"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
rns .Aolssn pNe!

An institution which is deserving Of
the wstpest saRlcrt tbatSqAS be Is
corded BY ths people MriAs vesAA,
and as well. the people Of outside
states. IL the Ladies' Home. The PEG.
pie of this city, II may be said, have
done everything that could reasonably
be expected Of them In aiding the
home. The residents Of Las Vegas
are wellto-do. as . rule. There are
no paupers here. II Ii only on the
rarcst occasions that any Las vegan
has needed any charity Of the kind
the home is In existence to give.
But almost daily people come here
from the outside who are III and with
out the necessities Of life. They can
not be allowed TO die In the streets.
The home exists for the purpose Of
caring for these u~nfortunates. At the
same time there Is a lively and in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

A student of race prejudice goes up
against puzzling propositions. For in.
stance, while our highest officials,
national and state. were wining and
dining members OF the Chinese com
mission. now questioning its way
around this country, a graduate OF
Yale: husband Of a Connecticut wo-
man; father Of two Yale graduates;
and a n~aturalized citizen Of the United
States Of fOrty.f0ur years standing,
was driven out Of a Hartford board.
ing house for no other reason than
that he was born q Chinaman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

The bazaar Of nations should re
ceive the support and ready co-opera-
ton Of every citizen The purpose OF
the production Is TO enable the city
To own, free from membranes. The
finest pleasure grounds in the sonth,
w~est-Gallinas Park.