davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
CHICAGO HANDBALL
. PLAYERS WIN. ALL
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. l.. 49,.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-The greatest handball
tournament ever held in this country started
yesterday afternoon when the new courts of the
Cincinnati gymnasium formally opened.
Chicago, represented by Charles Schuttler and
Thomas Lee, carried every thing before 1t, win
ming both In the afternoon and in the evening
and defeating such cracks as Oliver Drew the
national champion and his partner, John Egan,
both Of Jersey City, and also Daniel Shea Of
New York. -, - . =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Second Half.

Putnam kicked off for Central in the second
half, the ball going forty-ive yards to Leighton
who returned FIVE Leighton and Chicken each
made two yards off tackle and Casey made a
quarterback kick North recovering the ball.
Central was penalized for off sides and Lee
made five yards around left end Swanson and
Leighton each made one and L. Leighton punted
forty five yards to Nichols, who brought it back
ten Nichols made one yard thru the line and
Kelso added three more. Nichols made a short
kick of twenty yards and Sundby fell on the
ball. On the next play Central made thirty
yards on perfect forward pass and for time
North weakened.
Tobin was called on and made four yards
around left end and Kelso followed with four
more. Tobin took the ball again and made first
down. By line plunges Central brought the
ball up to North's fve-yard line; but in the
next three downs the Norths braced and the
best Central could do was to reach the three
yard line. North took the ball here and Leigh
ton kicked out of danger
A series of punts followed for the next ten
minutes until finally Central fumbled on their
3o-yard line and North got the ball
Casey tried two plays around end and both fail
ing he called upon Lewis Leighton for place
kick. The captain dropped back and Casey re-
ceived perfect pass from Armstrong, placing
the ball in plenty time for Leighton to get off a
pretty kick which went true and won the game
for his team. - -
neither side could gain to any extent. Much
play and Some spectacular returns were made,
Green, Bresky, Nichols and Casey figuring in
the. latter. The teams lined up as follows:
(, NprfI, Copfr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
MORE GRADS BACK -,
TO HELP CORNELL
Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Two more old stars
returned to Percy field yesterday to assist the Cor
nell coaches, Sandy Hunt, '04, and W. J..
Tydeman, 'O4. Hunt captain of the 1904
team and for three years played alongside Of
Bill Warner, making the greatest pair of guards
that Cornell has ever produced. Tydeman was
a fast end in 1903 and 1904. ), - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
TEXAS BEATS HASKELL.

Journal Special Service.
Austin. Texas, Nov. 19:-Befores the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a game in Texas.
the state university team defeated the Haskell
Indians yesterday afternoon by a score of rs
| fp "a z y = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
GOLD AT BIRLING
Rich Find Is Discovered on the Cana
dian Northern.

NORTH BATTLEFORD, sAsK.-It is reported
on good authority that gold assaying SIS TO the
ton has been found at Birling. a tank station
on the Canadian Northern railway, forty five
miles west of here. Three ASSAYS have been
made and the samples show exceedingly rich
returns, q .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
EASTERN COACHES +,
ANNOUNCE LINEUP
Journal Special Service,

| Journal Special Service.
West Point, Nov. 1O.-Weather permitting,
there should be fine exhibition of football
playing here this afternoon when the cadets arc
confronted by the Princeton university element.
The lineup: .'..-. "a. 49,, ..--.' = .rsi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
GAMES PLAYED TODAY
WEST

~ sts .gse< s.Sss WESI s:. ssaa. So, p
Chicago VS.. Minnesota at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Nebraska VS.. Creighton at Omaha.
Indiana VS.. Notre Dame at Indianapolis.
Michigan VS.. Alumni at Ann Arbor
De Paw VS.. Milliken at Greencastle.
Drake VS.. Morningside at Sioux City.
Iowa VS.. Alumni at Iowa City.
Beloit, VS.. Lake, Forest at Beloit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Mrs. Dorr to Read a Paper.

Tuesday Morning-Henry Wolfer, warden Min.
nesota state prison. Saltwater. will read paper
THE Indeterminate Sentence Miss Grace
Johnston of the state training school and DR..
H. A. Tomlinson, superintendent of the st. Peter
Extension of the State Agency System" y
Tuesday Afternoon-The concluding session OF
the conference will be held in the auditorium Of
the state training school for boys and girls.
Ample opportunity will be given to the delegates
to inspect the various departments. F. A.
Whittier, superintendent of the state training
school, has invited the delegates to a supper,
to be served at about o'clock. At 6 O'Clock
Mrs. Russell R. Dorr of st. Paul will read a
paper On 1.-The Minnesota Industrial School for
Girls-Its Needs and Possibilities"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

North Side residents will have an opportunity
to witness the first game played under the new
rules tomorrow afternoon at Twenty first avenue
the st. Thomas Tigers will clash For games
with the Ramblers phone T. c.. 1885, between
$50 and pm. They would like to arrange a
game with the Beavers for next Sunday
This. afternoon the hIaroons and the Zebras
will play at the Parade grounds. Both teams
are about evenly matched and good came is
expected. For games with the Maroons address
Charles Jensen. 32S Twentieth avenue S.
The AHawkeys defeated the Lincons by score
Of 20 t.. 10. The winners would like to arrange
games with any 100-pound team in the city. For
games phone n. w. Main 1861 L.
The Mohawks are without game for Sunday
as number of their players are away. They
held the Sherrys to U to score last Sunday
They would like to arrange another game with
the Sherrys and game is also desired with
the Ihills. For games address George Tressel,
al37 Cedar avenue. or phone 4495 or 517e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
CONFERENCE OF !
). CHARITY WORKERS
STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD
AT RED WING.
It Will Open Nov. 17-Program of En-
tire Session Is Issued Important
Subjects to All Charities and Correc-
ton Workers Will Be Discussed.

Red Wing Mimi, Nov. 1o.-The program Of
the Minnesota state conference of charitiesiand
correction, to be held Nov. IT, 49, 10 and 20 at
Red Wing, Mimi, has been published. The pro-
gram is follows:
Saturday Evening-Addresses of welcome by
the mayor Of Red Wing, the president of the
Commercial club and the chairman of local COM
mittee; response behalf of the conference
l.. A. Rosing, member of board of control of
state institutions, Cannon Falls; 1.-The Value Of
Conferences" Alexander johnson, general secre-
tary, national conference of charities and correc
| tion, New York. Presidents address, Frank L.
Randall, general superintendent state reforma.
tory, st. Cloud. 4
Sunday Morning Conference speakers are to
talk in several Red Wing churches on subjects
relating to charitable and correctional work.
Sunday Afternoon General meeting, Andrew
J. Eckstein, president of the State Association
of County Commissioners, New Ulm presiding.
Introductory remarks by Frank L. Randall,
president Of the conference; THE Moral Respon-
sibility of County Commissioners to the Com
munity.' by Einar Hoidale, county attorney,
New Ulm; address by Alexander johnson of New
York city.
Sunday Evening-Union meeting of all local
churches at Red Wing auditorium Frank L.
Randall, presiding; address by A. W. Butler.
secretary Of Indiana board of state charities
and president of the national conference of char
tiles and correction, Indianapolis. Ind.
Will Talk Good Roads. 4
nouudS hOrHlnS-lue entire session VIII De In
charge of the State Association of County Com.
missioners, whose officers are preparing pro-
gram Of unusual interest and practical value.
An able speaker will be secured to present the
subject of The Influence of Good Roads on the
Social and Business Life of Community
Monday Afternoon-This session will be de-
voted to the interests of child saving work, with
addresses by judges Of the three juvenile courts
of Minnesota, Judge Josiah D. Ensign of Du-
luth, Judge Grier NJ Orr of st. Paul and Judge
John Day Smith of Minneapolis. G. A. Merrill,
superintendent of the state public school, Dwa-
tonna, and F. A. Whittier, superintendent Of the
state training school, Red Wing, will discuss
from the point of view of their respective in
situations, the new juvenile court law, now
operating in st. Louis. Ramsey and Hennepin
counties. Captain Charles E. Faulkner, superin-
tendent of the Washburn memorial orphan asy-
lum of Minneapolis. will discuss the Importance
of complete and adequate records in all chill
dren's brought before the court.
Monday Evening-Addresses by Alexander
johnson of New York city and A. ". Butler Of
Indianapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
DEFENSE OF THE CORPORATION LAWYER.

HFRF SOME apparent excitement and mental disturbance
among certain ve-nneanng people the lndscrmnate use
Of the term corporation lawyer instrument OF vifupera
lion and il pointed with perfect justice thata corporation
r NAV be an honest in spite OF his environment For IN
the Chicago Tribune and sober in all its dealings labors
m the help of dictionary convince dubious public that the
corporation LAWYER necessarily wicked or monster hlS IS
the reasoning in brief:
Probably the of the word will lead to the correct
will that the noqeh
Business cannot be carredo on
clumsy and awkward way .e
b
business OF country
the highest class OF lawyers 70 attend 10
lawyer man must nave aad
IN the ute
should be dignity instead OF OF reproach
That all so true scarcely requires such aborious demon
tration 1t knowledge that the best lawyers are
those epoyed corporations and further that all lawyers desire
rs much as they can get that business But that not the point
The reason why the name Corporation lawyer has become term
Of eproac is particularly those IN the
employ Of public service coporaonsappy their ngen
t to the invention ways and evade ny the Jaw
is not too say that OF them employed to show
their EMPLOYERS break the law with mpunty Another kind
corporation he who handles the corruption nd OF the
public service onopoies these functions of the corporation
LAWYER that President had mind when he DENOUNCED
them his speech the opening OF the Pennsylvania
State House plenty Of honest corporation lawyers and
their number oexnsive with that the honest corporations 1t
an honest corporation should fall from grace fear the morals OF
rs attorney would ne exact OF the employers
delinquency appear then that the circumstances very
distressing OF classification and the public mind not
fav regrettab that the honest corporation lawyer
numerous bear and suffer for the sins OF
his wicked brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
ICE CREAM AND DISCIPLINE.

HE CALL rejocs that discipline" be enforced
the police force Captain Mooney that he will begin
stamping the fatal habit that has been appng
energies and deangng the interior economy his rank and
the first this mucneeded reform he has filed charges
and patroman who detected the act OF
rebelous Of mush OF the
defendants plead that there the ice and that
merely mixture of starch and gelatin other
chemicals The of usually
breakfast food really destructive OF discipline would
and unusual punish consuming trumpedup ice
cream.
The suspicion prevails the public mind that it another kind
discipline that the heads of he Police Department desire
enforce When the and file have
there bepunch attached
If there IS lack OF discipline the lower ranks Of
and gather the harvest of corruption 1t will
simple maintain discipline when the authority
Captain Mooney IS of honest and ridiculous
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
State Press Discusses Era OF
Graft in This City.

to control every precinct In San Fran
cisco.-santa Barbara Independent
Abe Ruef declares that he Is devot-
ing his time and attention to the peo-
pie Of San Francisco. and making moth
ing out Of it. No one believes that
Abe Ruef doesn't know what he is say
ing. and therefore the conclusion is ir-
resistibIe that he is passionately eco
nomical Of the truth,-Pasadena News
Ruef is a politician FIRST. last and all
the time. and to the politician every
means comes useful Neither Ruef
nor any other politician cares 2 cents
for the unions or the Citizens Alliance
as such. What he cares about Is
votes. He wants votes now TO show
that the so-called Labor party is not
dead. He wants straight votes,
straight tickets. TO demonstrate his
strength. He got the straight votes
the last time by the Citizens Alliance
bugaboo. He will get the straight
votes this time by the vigilante COM
mittee bugaboo Already he is using
his tools in the building trades to cre-
ate the impression that the vigilantes
are against Ruef and labor.-San Fran
ciscos Leader.
One OF the San Francisco candidates
for Superior Judge is at present a Po-
lice Judge prominent LAWYER %
that city declares that if elected and
il really reformed enough TO be it for
the office his first judicial act as
Superior Judge should be 20 sentence
himself TO jail for the rest OF his term
of of1ce--Pasa6ena News
It is said the authorities have just
begun cleaning up San Francisco.
1t looks more as though San Francisco
would clean up the authorities.-Palo
Alto Citizen.
Mayor schmitz while in New York
paid s27 day for hotel 'accommoda-
Schmitz was content with salary OF
$27 a week. The pathway of the graft
er is strewn with money.-Analy
Standard.
Crooks are invading San Francisco
in whole platoons. Its reputation has
gone forth through the whole realm
of crookdon as being an easy mark
1t viii take heroic measures Of the
vigilante type TO drive them oUE--w
Pasadena Star
To read the speeches Of Abe Ruef
the unsophisticated bystander would
be led to believe that the notorious
schemer wears the mantle OF both the
APOSTLE Paul and George Washing
-WatsonvilIe Register.
The statement by Ruef that he never
took dishonest dollar can have no
weight No one has questioned the
honesty OF the simoleons.-Grass VAL
lev Union.
Abe Ruef Is now actual Mayor OF
San Francisco. If Gillett is elected
Ruef will be actual Governor. How
=
San Francisco of1ce-hoIder is to
be given an automobile. More ma
chine politics--Los Angeles Express
Acting Mayor Gallagher is very much
opposed to vigilance committee. That
is natural There are others-Stockton
Record.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

TH HE reign of crime in San Fran
cisco still continues, and her hon<
est citizens are at last preparing
-. to free themselves from the pres
ent unbearable condition of insecurity
by forming a vigilance committee,
which will undoubtedly be their only
course under such an administration of
immortality and graft. Such
of those who were so enthusiastically
instrumental in re-electing Schmitz
| and his gang of unscrupu1ous criminals
but are now not sharing in the 1oottng
of the city's honor are beginning TO
question themselves as to their sanity in
| giving such support. However. in the
language of the street. ''it serves them
jolly we'll right" Their Endorsement
of a criminal administration has pro-
duced the only logical result-a verita-
| BILE reign of terror. when outlaws shall
/ rule and honest men tremble.-Modesto
News
San Francisco is hard hit Between
earthquakes and fire. venal office hold
ers and murderous thugs. IL would
seem that the Lord had forsaken the
city by the Golden Gate. The fiddling
Mayor junketing in Germany, the Pros
ecuting Attorney spouting politics in
| the south the city administration
bossed by Abe Ruef. the Police De-
partment apathetic and impotent. while
thieves and thugs turn the city into a
saturnalia, is a revolving state of af-
| fairs and would be deplored even in
crimson Russia What the stricken
| city needs is a few honest men at the
| helHaEa revolt from the domination of
the most corrupt political boss
in the history of the Golden west.-Es-
| condfdo Times.
Life and property would be great
deal safer in San. Francisco if San
| F'rancisco's civic standards were up TO
something approaching normal. Few
American cities are so thoroughly given
over to the professional shysters in
| politics. The Schmitz administration is
a. disgrace, not alone TO San Francisco,
| but to the entire coast Eastern cities
| 10 California great injustice when they
Judge our people generally by the low
standards prevailing in the northern
city. where even the struggle to outlive
| calamity ois characterized by a reign of
Indecent thrift in which cheap ward
politicians outweigh in council men of
honor and character.-Pasadena News.
/
Charity covers a multitude of sins
and il is about the same with the Ruef
ofo San Frarcisco.-Grass Valley Union.
Such men as Ruef are not in poll
| tics from motives of patriotism-or
| for their health. They are for the
money there is in il. and nothing else.
Patriotism be blowedl THE boss of
San Francisco A city today reek-
/ ing in crime of every known nature
whose atmosphere stinks Of political
rottenness in every nook and corner.
Abe Ruef.2Santa Rosa Sauls Sunday
letter.
IF the Republican convention was a
| convention controlled by bosses would
| they have indorsed the direct primary
election law. by which we are able to
| choose our own candidates." asks Mr..
Gillett The unspeakable Abe Ruef is
reported to have said that IL the Leg
islature (as now constituted) would en-
act primary Jaw he would guarantee
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Eastern Views of Hearst.

TT may seem that Mr.. Hearst's de-
cision TO organize four corporations
to carry on his business is a petty
campaign issue. The voter who holds
that opinion. makes a bad mistake. The
dominant issue of the campaign is the
character of william r. Hearst. Persons
who have most diligently inquired into
his antecedents and his present conduct
and policy believe him to be a very
great humbug. a man without sincerity,
who processes and breaches a consid-
erable number of virtuous principles.
not because in his inmost soul he be-
lieves in them. or In anything. but be-
cause he believes they will help him to
get office The great issue, then, is
whether Mr.. Hearst is fooling the peo-
pie, deceiving the voters. Mr. Hughes.
as the matter stands, has proved the
deception and the fooIing II
they cannot make out a better case
the voters viii go to the polls believing
humbug York Times.
Mr. Hearst made oath last year that
he had spent s62.71S in his campaign
for the Mayoralty. He has just stated
that he has spent over 100000 in the
attempt to have the peoples votes in
New York City counted" This brings
his expenditures on account OF his can
didacy for Mayor to nearly 5000. 900.
He has not yet said how much he is
spending in his pursuit of the Cover
norship. Yet Mr.. Eearst has sworn
to the tax collectors that he owns but
$4,000 of taxable personal property
New York World.
Mr. Hearst drew thousands of dollars
from the people of the United States
for his services as Representative in
Congress. What did he do to earn his
salary? The record shows that he was
not present in Congress Tong enough 70
warm his chair. No member In the en-
joyment of good health has been a
greater absentee from his duties In
Congress than Representative Hearst.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
America Leads in the
Coal Production.

"HE latest statistics available of
the coal production of the world in
1905 :put. the total at s2s.62S. 600
TONS. as compared with S67O21, 900
tons in 1904. or an increase of ~ per
cent
Most ofsthe producing countries share
in the advance, the notable exceptions
being Belgium and Russia. The great
est gain is exhibited by the United
States, whose output has jumped from
31S.276,0 900 to 352,694.000 tons, or a rise
Of 81 per cent. America is now by
far the largest producer, though the
United Kingdom is no mean second and
still remains the biggest exporter. The
production of the United Kingdom. ac-
cording to British official figures. was
239. $4,000. as against 2S6.147,000 tons.
cor an advance of IL per cent Ger
many, the third largest producer, mined
1T5,6s4,00o tons. as against 169. .44s, 900
tons or a gain of 2H per cent. The
output of India increased from 1852. 900
to 1921, 900 tons, and of Japan from H.
100000 to 11.S95,00o tons. Austria
Hungary's total is 4o.725,0O0, as com
pared with 40,3S5. 900 tons. and Frances
contribution is 3604S,00O. as against
s4,5o2.000 tons. The yield of Canada
has grown from 6.S14.o0o to 7.s5s,000
tons, and of South Africa from 3.015.000
to 3.219,000 tons. Spafns output re-
mains at about 100000 tons de-
cline is shown in the chief producing
States of Australasia, New South
Wales and New Zealand. The produc-
tion of Belgium has dropped from 49,
3S0,000 to 21.S44,000 tons. and of Rus
sia from 19.31s.000 to 17.120,0O0 tons.
but the exceptional factors that must
be taken into account in the latter case
are of course obvious.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

house at 1910 Vallejo street for the
winter. Their handsome home on Cali
ofornia street was destroyed on the first
DAY of the fire. Mrs Refs has been
staring in Oakland lately as the guest
of her niece Mrs. Ernest Albert Stent,
who will, to the regret of her friends
In San Francisco, spend the winter
across the bay.
!. Mrs. A H. voorhies, who was re-
called suddenly from her Eastern trip
by DR. VOORHEES, serious Illness, arrived
on Monday and went directly TO Del
Monte, where DR.. Voorhies will be COM
PEELED to remain for some time. He is
somewhat better in condition and If
no relapse occurs it is likely that he
will soon recover. Mrs. Malcolm Henry.
he was taken Ill. has returned to town
and is at the voorhies home on Cali
fornia street.
Mrs. W. NJ. S. Beede has returned to
the city after visit to friends in
Stockton.
Mrs. H. A. Marvin. Miss Emily Mar
vim and Miss Marion Marvin returned
Saturday from the East. where they
have been travelling for the past four
or five months. having left here soon
after the fire. They visited all of the
principal cities and were the guests
of friends and relatives in different
parts of the country. Miss Emily Mar
vim was one of the prettiest Of the re-
cent local debutantes. Her young sis
ter, Miss Marion, will probably be- dn-
troduced to society pext season
Mrs Frank Norris. Mrs. Isobel Strong
and Miss Emily Rosenstirn will go to
Los Gatos today. to remain until Mon
day. as the guests of Mrs. Russell
Cool. at her country place, 'Dotswood."
Mrs Adolphus E. Graupner will
leave on Saturday for the East. going
directly to Chicago where she is to
be delegate to the Association of
College Alnmnae convention. She will
be absent three or four weeks, all of
which time she will spend in or near
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Graupner spent
the summer in Mill Valley and although
their plans are yet unsettled it is
probable that they will be there for
the winter as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertody Wilder Stone,
who have been at Blithedaie during the
summer and who have just erected an
attractive cottage there. have returned
to their home on Washington street, in
this city.