davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
ARCADE AND LUND
CLUBS BOWL HIGH

{. The King and Roberts bowling clubs were on
the defeated list last night In the play of the
Handicap Bowling league, both losing two games
and their match. The Arcades were pitted
against the Kings and the Lunds against the
Powers In the first match the Arcades won
the first game with total of LOTT pins as to
939 for the Kings The second game Of the
match went to the Kings, but the ,Arcades braced
up again for the third and won out handily.
In the Lund- Roberts contest the games went
the same way, the Lunds winning the first and
third by big scores. The second game went to
the Roberts by Is pins. In both matches spec
tacular rolling was the rule. Tomorrow night
the Toozes team meets the Universitys and the
Powers try conclusions with the Wyman-P Part
ridges. Last nights scores u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
PENNSY ELEVEN g..
USED FOUL PLAYS
Yost Protested Against Tackle
~and Guard Runs, but Was
~ Ignored. >.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service r. -. e
Chicago, Nov. 2o-Yost was technically cor
rect in his protest against the use Of Draper
and Zeigler for carrying the ball in the Michi-
gan-Pennsylvania game, according to local ex-
perts, but lacking any absolute power to compel
pennsylvania to conform to the technicalities Of
the rules the red and blue played just as they
pleased. it Is asserted. -. I@-:&;t-3. -
While Yost was technically right it is the be-
lief that the rules in this respect are against
the spirit Of the game and that the rule was
not Intentionally adopted which prevents tackle
or guard running with the ball from his position
IN the line around his quarterback and thru
the line! of scrfmmage on the opposite side.
'These plays are prohibited under the present
rules, but cannot help thinking prohibition was
unlntentional 1t was up to the officials to en-
force the rules as they are, and not as they
think they ought to be. Michigan was entitled
to the ball at the spot where the foul was
committed every time Draper or Zeigler or
any other men from the center five carried the
ball. The rules explicit and should have
been enforced" remarked well-known football
authority today. 81
pennsylvania insisted on playing the game
one way and way that was glaringly wrong,
1ost protested to the officials, and instead Of
siding with Yost they compromised by persuad-
ing 9ost to send his men on the field and let
pennsylvania go ahead violating the rules There
Should be some method adopted by the intercolr
!eglate conference which would hold every mem.
per responsible for its performance in games &C.
cord1ng to the rules adopted for general use. y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MICHIGAN HAS
PROPER SPIRIT I
Defeated Team Given a Rousing
Reception on Return from 49,.
the East. "
Journal Special Service.

" = Sa ~.
Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Nov. 20.-Michigan's beaten team
and rooters got home yesterday from that disas-
trous invasion of the east. Behind their band
the travellers trudged thru the muddy street to
the campus singing Hail to the Yost Men,
with such spirit as the song has seldom been
sung with here. As they marched along, win
dows went up and students thrust out their
heads and joined in the chorus Of the wolverine
battle song. .-'
Only words Of cheer were spoken to the return
ing warriors. There was much sympathy ex-
pressed for the seniors, Garrels, Workman, Cur
It's, Graham and Harry Hammond, who had seen
the. maize sand blue go down in sad defeat in
its first game in the east. Michigan's deepest
regret is over the failure to make a good show
ing for the west and Coach EYost.
2''Next year, is all the cry Then Curtis, Gar
rels, Graham, Harry Hammond and Workman
will be gone, but the season will be started with
the veterans, Schultz, Rheinschild, Casey, New
ton, Loell, Wasmund and Magofdn, a much
stronger bunch than reported last Sept. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
WOULD BRIDE A
CHICAGO PLAYER
Coach of Professional Team Offers
81 Each for Stages
Plays. =:
journal Special Service,

oouAA"A oRSc4aA oorVACos i
Chicago: Nov. 2O.-An attempt to buy the
plays by which Chicago overwhelmed Illinois was
made Sunday and the news of the offer was
given out last night by Stage. The offer was
made to one Of the maroon players by Sherb
Wightman, a former Chicago player and at pres
ent manager Of the Massillon Ohio, professional
football team. The seventy varieties Of Stages
plays were valued at about 81 per, an offer of
$50 having been made for the lot. !.
The offer was refused and then reported to
Coach Stagg, who was, indignant that one of his
men should heve been approached with such an
offer. Wightman, according to the story told
Stage, first offered the Chicago player, who is
understood to be one of the maroon lesser lights
$75 II be would play in the professional game BY
Massillon and pickup team on Thanksgiving
day. The offer was not accepted by the player
who began to suspect that he was wanted sim
ply as a. means of divulging the intricate PLAYS
developed by Stage this season. On Sunday
W1ghtman showed his hand and came out open
ly with an offer to- buy the, Chicago signals and
plays This offer also met with a refusal and
yesterday the deal was reported to Coach Stagg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
TEX RICHARD AND !.
BILLY NOLAN MEET
Prize Fight Promoter; and Mel
sons Manager. Nearly Come
T. to Blows.
Journal Special Service.

Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-The controversy between
Billy Nolan manager OF "Ba ttling'' Nelson, and
Tex Richard over the receipts from the exhibit
tion of the pictures of the Cans Nelson prizefght
at Goldheld, was thrown into the federal courts
last evening by James E. Fennessy manager of
the Empire Theatrical Circuit company, which
held the concession for exhibiting the films In
theaters of the Empire circuit. His action was
taken after the termination Of fruitless con-
ference between Nolan and Richard to settle
their financial difficulties , -.:... 49,
The conference was heated verbal encounter.
punctuated by highly expressive English of The
explosive type At times it threatened to de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
HESTON TO PLAY
In ALL.STAR GAME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Willie Heston, the ALL
American halfback who was the main cog in the
famous football machines developed at the Uni
versity of Michigan during the first four years
Of FYost's reign at Ann Arbor, is on his way
from North Carolina to the Michigan town. He
Will at once take charge of the old gridron
stars who will battle with Walter Eckersall's
team OF maroons at the West Side ball park on
thanksgiving day under the auspices of the
on the-s street club. Heston's season of coaching
Is over and from now until turkey day he will
bend his energies to turn out the best Michigan
team ever ons-a field. The bunch Of material
from which an eleven will be picked to play the
charity game has been assembled from Maine to
Utah. - D, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
.e-Heckeman, Right Tackle. :

velop into fstic duel rivaling the mill be-
tween Nelson and Cans. It was held in Fem.
ncssy's Office The conference! afforded Rick.
ard and Nolan opportunity to disclose their
opinions of each other in strong language, but
did not result in settlement of their differ
ences. Fennessy had to interfere to keep them
from blows. -
Immediately. after its close Rickard wired
Ben Selg Of San Francisco for authority to have
Nolan arrested for alleged ENFORCEMENT of
5000. He is awaiting instructions from Selic.
Nolan does not seem much concerned over the
threatened arrest, - p: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MUNICH TAKES FIRST
Local Rollerskater Succeeded in Win
ming from Bault.

IN the roller skating race at the Casino last
night night, between Champion Bert Bault and Joe
an exciting contest. BaultIwon three out of Ave
races from Richard last week and Munich, who
Is local skater, asked for a match. Bault
accepted and three races were arranged the
best out of the three to win a purse Of 500,
put up by the Casino management. The second
race viii be .skated OF tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
YALE SUPPORTERS
LOOK FOR VICTORY
Journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 2o-The second and third
elevens worked alone yesterday. only Erwin
and Forbes have returned from the Princeton trip,
the rest Of the varsity being at Hastings on the
Hudson. The first squad will not report in
New Haven until tonight, and tomorrow will
be put thru hard session Of scrimmage, the
only real work of the week. ..'. =.
Rumor has Bobby Burch taking his old place
at right end where he did so we'll in the first
part of the season, but he will probably not
go in until part Of the game is played. Yales
confidence of licking Harvard grows, and it is
safe to say that all crimson money offered at
even will be gobbled up right away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MIDSHIPMEN HAVE ~. !.
\ LIGHT PRACTICE
Journal Special Service.

Annapolis, Nov. 2o.-secret practice was re-
sumed at the naval academy yesterday after
noon but it was comparatively tame, as the
coaches would take no chances of sprained
,softened by the rain Of the last few DAYS.
Bernard, who has been out Of the game for the
longest period Of any of the players, was, in
part Of the game Saturday and showed no bad
effects. 20. : '-. EAr.-f'-is..~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
NELSON BOXED
WITH KID LARSON.

Battling Nelson boxed three fast rounds with
both men showed great cleverness. Tonight Rob
Ryan will so on for three rounds and tomorrow
night Jimmy Potts or Herb Catherwood will be
the battler's opponent. g, - s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CHOICE FOR YOUNG MEN.

Starting in Life: What Each Calling Offers
Ambitious Boys and Young Men. By Ma
thanicl c. Fowler, Jr Illustrated by
Charles Copeland. Published by Little
Brown, aud Company. Boston.
This book covers the field very thoroughly.
and in manner emineptly practical Il
considers for careers the Physician, tho
Department, Store. the Architect, the Manu-.
facturer. the AgrcultuTist. the Salesman
the Litterateur, the Bookkcepcr, the Lawyer
the Stcnogrspher, the Stage the Stonm Rail
road. the Artist the Banker the Musician
the Merchant, the Army, the Navy, tho
Clergyman, the Street Railroad. the Teacher
the Storekecper. the Journalist, the Advcr.
tising Nan. the Public Service. Civil Ser
vice Examination. the SaiIor. tho Inventor
the Skilled Mechanic, Experts and Special
lists, Business vs.. Profession, Wholesale VS.
Retail the Education OF Boys. The things
that each OF these pursuits has 10 offer the
young man are fully set forth and the work
further tells him tho best way 10 prepare
himself for such vocation he may choose
The manuscript OF every chapter was read
resentntives Of tho calling treated At the
close OF each chapter two or moro men.
who hays made n OF the vocation
discussed, tell why. aud why not, they would
advise young man to enter their occupa.
ton. Among those who have co-operatcd
with tho author, and who have contributed
10 the book, are many university. bank, md
corporation presidents, preprietoTs of great
department stores, we'll. known wholesalers
and manufacturers, lawyers. architects, must
clans, generals. admirals. clcrgymen. -Thysi-
clans, school supcrintendcnts, railroad ofh-
cinis' arhsts, inventors. salesmen. skilled mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
THE COPPER BOOK.

Copper Industry OF the World. Vol. VI
Compiled and Published by Horace ].
Stevens. HoushtoD. Michigan.
This sixth annual edition of the Copper
Handbook is several months later than usual
IN appearing. owing to the illness OF the
author. But il is worth waiting for. so full
is i, in It's rNyicw Of the copper business sSs
hnd advantage. in that IL permits OF the
use OF matter OF much later datc than in
other years; and the result is that the work
is well up 10 date and is far moro bulky
and exhaustive in its treatment al the mani
fold phases OF an industry that is world
wide in It's scope.
but is written throughout in plain language,
easily understandable by those lacking
technical education. The work begins with
chapter on the history Of copper followed
by articles on the geology chemistry, miner.
aiogy, mctallurgy. and uses OF the metal,
with eight chapters devoted to condensed
of ,he globe. A glossary Of mining terms
will be found useful TO all readers not thor
oughly oonversant with practical mining,
milling, and smelling. The statistics Of the
covered in forty pages Of highly con
densed and accurate tables.
Tho major portion OF the book is devoted
10 a chapter describing practically all known
copper mines of the world, and listing every
copper mining company of importance This
chapter Is arranged alphabetically by titles,
rendering II Set-!n0cSlnE, ana saving more
than fifty pages Of double column index
that otherwise would be required to merely
give the titles OF 1926 mines and companies
listed IN tho book. there being 7T7 more
titles than in the preceding annual edition.
The descriptions range in length from two
lines, in the of unimportant, old, and
idle properties, TO nearly sixteen pages in
the case OF tho Calumet and Hecla o pine
that employs seven thousand men and will
have paid one hundred million dollars in
dividends by April next.
There is Il preface which gives an ac-
count Of tho work and how IL was got
up, then follow rhc chapters, History of
Copper. Geology of Copper Chemistry
and Mineralogy Of Copper (Which names
und defines special forms OF copper com
bina'ions) Mctallurgy OF Copper, Use
OF Copper" Glossary of Mining Terms
Copper Deposits Of the United States.
Copper Deposits OF Canada and Newfound
land, Copper Deposits of Mexico Central
America. and tho Antilles, Gopher De
posits OF South America" Copper Deposits
OF Europe" Copper Deposits Of Africa'
Copper Deposits Of Asia, Copper De
posits OF Australia and 0ccanica. Copper
Deposits Of tho World statistics Of Cop
per-" and there is on excellent index aud
complete photography The work is one Of
immense importance to all who haze 10 do
with the production of the red metal. and
il is so thoroughly reliable, so we'll arranged
and complete that 1t is Just the thing 10
post everybody the copper business, and
afford the needed information to the practi-
cal man, the scientific man, the amateur the
speculesor. the investor. or tho expert. II
10 The Copper Book. supreme and alone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
FASCINATING ENGLISH.

Moore. Published by d. Appleton and
Company. New York.
A daring book this; and there seems to
publishers about issuing 1t in America.
There is a hint OF expurgation. and a
cession as to printing the Apologize" YER
batin which is about as far as any publish
ing house could afford to go. This Apo
logia" is dissertation and commentary on
a letter from person OF conventional ideas
concerning morality. In IT, Mr.. Moore de-
clares that the great bane OF society is the
moral standard. He considers that the
son why Adam and Eve were banisbed from
Eden was because they had set up a moral
standard. and that God was angry with them
for 80 doing. He holds that IL would
mako progress. she must learn to under
stand that the moral world only becomes
beautiful when we relinquisb our ridiculous
standards OF what is right and wrong, Just
MS the armament became Thousand times
more wonderful and beautiful when Calico
discovered that the earth moved" And II
seems curious 10 find in this "Apologia'
reference TO Judith who went into the tent
OF Holofernes to lie with him. and after the
love feast drove a nail into the forehead OF
the sleeping man" He is OF opinion that
"Gladietors have begun TO appear to us less
cruel than monks. and everybody who can
10 pagan morality IL desirable" He COM
bats tho strange belief that bodily love is
part OF our lower nature" arguing that
There is but energy and the vital
fluid, whether expended in love or in poeu
Is the same." And he believes that women
the rigbtful occupers of mon thoughts
constantly. witness this:
My thoughts run upon women and why
not? On what would you have them rum
on copper mines? Woman is the legitimate
subject of all mems thoughts We pretend
TO be interested In other things In the
smoking room l have listened 10 men talk
ing about hunting. and 7 have said TO my
self. Your interest Is pretense; OF what
woman arc you thinking We forget women
for little while when We are thinking about
art. bur only for a while. The legitimate
occupation OF mans mind lis woman; aud
listening TO my friend who is playing music
music do not caro- to hear. Brabms-I fall
10 thinking which OF the women I have
known in years past would interest me most
TO visit"
Accordingly. the book, which is a most
brilliant and alluring one. Is chiefly OF
women and their ways. and the ways OF a
man-the author chie6y-with women OF
different types and countries II is theory
of his that womon inspire men to do their
best work. as when Wagner wrote TO Madame
wnsendonck. II owe you Tristan for all
sternity." These memoirs contain some OF
the finest, most virile most vivid most en-
tranclns prose that bus been written in our
time; George Moore is without tho least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
MORE TIDY BEARS.
Yerbeck Book of Bears J. B. Lippi
Campany PHILADELPHIA

verbeck Book of Bears, ]. B. Lippiucott
Company, Philadelphia.
This is an excellent. diver,ing work The
bears treated and pictured as enjoying
the good things of life both among them
selves and IN company with congcnial human
beings. 'Thc Bureau Of Information
shows US "A Christmas Hold-Up,' painting
which will be appreciated by life insurance
officials; 'Thc Bears OF BruintowD.' made
up on geographical lines; What Happened
TO tho Italy-Map, six cuts for musicians and
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals: ''Horaiio. ExCircus Bear a
brother Goose rhyme 10 tighten the heart of
the spring house cleaner. Three Moving
Feasts' a dozen drawings. all nicely pre-
pared for q Christmas gift 10 the colorcd
man, AN Easter Omelettc, treat for the
gourmapd. an argument to the vegetarian,
and an aifront 10 the hen. ''Ephrsim'' is Il
picture tale for a male child OF, say: seventy
and Mister Roosevelt: Mario and Her Lit
tie Lamb love story for virgins from the
age OF three 10 thirty:scveD The ProdigRl
Bcnr,'' being portrayalS OF the antI-fatted
calf for the elder son. THE Balloon As
ccnsiou:'' comprising twelve pictures
warning 10 the acronaut society OF America,
and incidentally TO boys OF eleven who like
to visit their cousins; "a Corner in Food
Sufs' being few thoughtful pictures
worked out for trust magnates, people who
won't work, and-lhieves. All OF these be-
ing presented in varied assortment CT good
size and form, which are sure TO be enjoyed
not only by the children, but by the elders.
The drawings are in excellent form. and the
text is made 10 At in fine style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
IMPOSSIBLE SCENES.

Gabrielle, Trnnsgressor. BY Harris Dickson.
With fron,ispecc IN color by Walter II.
Everett. Published by ]. B. Lippincott,
Company, Philadelphia.
This is as impossible a story as could
well be conceived. An exiled Turkish Prince
meets in the New Orleans of colonial times
q convent bred woman, who is the wife of
. gentleman who has failed to fully absorb
her heart. This wife, Gabrielle. loves the
Turk. and tho Turk is infatuated with her
and yet she refuses TO 40 with him. her
transgression being that she loves man not
her husband and allows him to embrace her
and kiss her. The wooing is done in a
walled garden, which is 10 the lovers n gar
den of delight, yet in all purity. save for the
kiss. The Turk and Gabrielle seem to have
ample opportunity for their indiscrctions, but
finally the time comes when they must part
and the work closes in blaze OF glory with
the Prince triumphant in hostile ship, by
me mere force OF his personality. The scenes
are forcefully presented. and in different set.
iings would not be so absolutely incoucru.
Gus they here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
A DELICIOUS STORY.

The Won Blumcrs BY Tom Mason. Illus
troied By Baynrd Jones. Published by
Moffat, Yard aud Company, New York
This is delicious book. The Won
Blumers were young couple The narrative
opens upon them engaged pair, he
tries 10 find out about her capacities as n
cook and tests hcr in various ways, finding
her the real thing all through. II" stipu
lotes for simple wedding, and gets what
is given him. Ho gets up stump in has
wedding journey, and is helped down by
his wife and from tha, she is rather
suspicious of his capacity breads 70 see him
In hilarious mood. and fails 10 trust him
fully in any matter that requires nerve. But
on the whole, they get on lovingly, and nave
an excellent time The purchase OF al auto
mobile, the health exercises. The selection of
d Aat, the speculation thar was 10 pUt Them
on easy street. all diStrncting 70 tho
wife and in tho Inter she had 70 help
him out again. The career Of the couple Is
as lifelike possible. yer it is told with
plth and point that set the Won Blumers
apart as couple that are 10 be envied and
characters that will live In literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
EDUCATION OF BEASTS.

Behind the Scenes With Wild Animals BY
Ellen velvn. F q. 6. Published by
Mo,fat, Yard Company, New York.
This is an account from an experts stand
point OF the manner in which animals are
trained. handled, aud treated The fronts-
piece 10 q Gnc portrait OF Claire Hilliot, and
her fuvorte pupil. which is big whiskercd
lion. The book is dedicated to President
Roosevelt. and motto from him adorns the
title page. The subjects treated in the book
training. First comes love of investigation
and the attraction OF wild animals Tor the
tanner; then First Impressions Behind the
Scenes Hair Breadth Escapes OF Which
Runway "Pho,osrsphins Wild Animals,
Animals Indiyiduslitics, The Training
OF Animal Tanner, Star Performers.
The Inside Life of Animal shows
"Treachery and vicicusncss Among AMI;
mails" Al Sorts and Conditions OF Men
THE Public's Poiu, OF View About
Wolves Travelling With Wild Animals,
Curious Facts in Animal Land, Obtain
ing Information The illustrations give
good many catchy scenes in the exhibitions
best OF animal life .hnt has been introduced
into the trimming school, This work is put
forth somewhat by authority. That is 10
say. the writer is recognized by all experts
expert, and she has ample experiences 10
draw upon in stating the problems that are
10 be studied aud the difficulties 70 over
come She has been afforded unusual op.
por,unities Of studying the care. feeding and
training of wild animals in captivity. Di-
recrors OF q number of Chicago gardens have
given her access 10 the inner life and tho
daily routine OF Ihc work OF caring for and
handling the beasts She has written il all
IN most entertaining and fascinating style,
Nothing more authentic has been presented
In the years list