davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
South Side
z. FACULTY MEETs AGGIEs.

FACULTY MEETS AGGIEs.
The university faculty, team will meet Mime
Gotta Agrcultur al college basketball quint In the
University armory this evening. No admission
will be charged, and big crowd is expected
Play starts at 8 pm. 2 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
PLAY TIE GAME
South Side High Holds freshmen at
RichOchet.

The South high school team last night held the
university freshmen to tie. IN a spirited
POINTS were scored by the s'Un folk, but dis
Eute brouEht. the decision of "a tie. 5. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
WRIGGIE OUT OF HOLE
East High Wins, Tho Defeat Appears
ss Certain.

Gathering ginger when defeat appeared certain.
the East high school basketball team last night
defeated the Drummond Hall quint by the score
Of % to r.. Never has the school participated
in such a closely contested and exciting game.
The first half ended with the Drummonds leaders
In sco:e Of II to TO- The: high school lads
entered. the final chapter with determination and
came out ahead. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
TWO AUTOS MAKE
3 MILES A MINUTE
Like Demons Huge Machines
Skater Records ID Uncanny
Speed Trials.
journal 6pnclsl HsrYics "

Ornornd TITLES minute
ia q fact Two drIvars. one, = Frenchman and
tha other A. Americs ~. aecomnlished tle feat
in the gnnaI n, The beach q
The FrenchmaIa q Yictor Demogeot, won the
two mile d minute contest travelling the distance
"A "a AZ seconds ftars III ,yas over he was
crowned tho speed linz 8
4 I Marriott In. his STANLEY i steamer, also sue
ceeded In getting wit;,ins the. 'lninute mark He
went two miles In 80 as seconds u "a 49,
4 remarkable fact II eonnecf ion with the con-
fest if anythipe can stand mt against tie mar
yelous time Is that nesnopeot, was q substitute
He had not raced before ii this country and
was practically unknown. IS IS 80. sil
&; = ,,.., ..a s. q. s,a 3.
:" : -, !, ~ 49,. y .- s
He came from abroad with Hemery. whose
place was taken pyss lneyrolet ana DeMoKeot
took the latter's place yesterday With Demo
geot on ms WIG RIDE was T.. onaltes hea a
browning was forthcoming Denogeot was sorry
that ne had accomplished the tear. Z.
The sight OF little Miss SimraH, Waitlns 20
place wreath on his head uhneryed HIM and and
have jumped back In the car and retrsated as
fast as he had raced 49,, &
-Four trials in all were made for the long
sought two-miles-a minute marx. The daS was
perfect for speeding, with no wind, and the TIDE
y. 3, B q q, -, ~, c,,Iar
nsdSe As q PS eel"pet
In the list trial Marriott in the Stanley
steamer, did 1903. Then Demogeot went up the
oeaen IN Inc o,a he .on,e
WIN IA eisn. v ali
o,sgbt f feon ne th ~lnG FOR Demnpeot
had driven s IN = nj Ok ZThis made matters
excitine. ~ 80 ~ 0.,-st'- ID b
HNo,S r,.+oh Mo-rio+fo aoid tba snecta tora
tor = o Mat nnn,nnad Se ona trv avsin Stan
iev his erav hssrd fair1V brist1inp with eager
| ncss hnsfIaS 49,. tta ts+rstch ana raye Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
DECLARES FOB EOOTBALL
President Hadley Of Yale Insists Game
Must Live.

I Journal Special Service. ~
T. Cleveland, jan 3O-At the annual dinner of
the Yale alumni. responding to the toast ''For
1 God, for Country and for Yale President Had
! ley declared last night that football will never
/ be abolished }as7 s..4F SsEE is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
MARTIN CoNFUsEs APEX
Lunds' Pitcher Throws Bewildering
..@ Curves and Wins IL to 2.

Beyilderllg delivery from Dave Martin de-
f 5safa thine the A iasF team n
thru With a IL to 2 victory. Fourteen mel,
slasked holes in the atmosphere In vain endeavor
to put dents in the ball, and the mighty Dave
showed his teeth each time. Smith. who served
for the Apex heaved them within the Iunds'
swing and during the early part OF the game,
pingles rang with, frequency. 1 - s
This evening the Henleys meet the S. & L.
Climbers at the Casino rink. Hugh Leach has
Joined the Henleys and they are determined to
start q Journey pennantWard with this game.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
sWINk SUGAR FACTORY.
Eight Thousand Acres Of Sugar Beets
Pledged for Next Year.

Denver.-A Republican special from
La Junta says: Swink station, half
way between La Junta and Rocky
Ford, will have 1,000-ton beet sugar
factory in 1906. 1t will be ready to
grind beets and make sugar next fall.
The Holly Construction Company,
which will build it, through it's man
nger, w. N. Wiley, has pledges from
the farmers of 5000 acres of sugar
beets, most of which have been con-
tracted.
Monday an enthusiastic meeting of
about 200 people gathered at the Men
onite church, at Holbrool Center, eight
miles north of La Junta, and listened
to proposition made by the Holly
Construction Company through Mr..
Wiley and Attorney Platt Rogers of
Denver, who guaranteed to build a rail
road eighty-five miles long, from Holly
to Swink station, which would be on
the north side of the Arkansas river
and would traverse the Holbrook coun-
try for fifteen miles through the cen
ter of the valley, which is one of the
finest agricultural sections in the
state.
Farmers of this valley must pledge
themselves to raise $500 acres of
sugar beets for the factory, and the
company guarantees to have the road
ready for operation next fall. The road
will do 4 general railway business also.
The American Beet Sugar Company,
through Mr.. Weitzer, agreed to build a
road from Rocky Ford into the Hol-
brook country If the farmers would
raise $500 acres of beets for the COM
pany. The Holbrook farmers rejected
this proposition and accepted the
Holly proposition. This will add ma
terially to the sugar beet interests of
the county, and will place the county
Mt the head of the list as sugar pro-
ducing section.
Mr.. Wiley stated that his company
had plenty of funds and that the work
would be done as fast as men and
money could do it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
.MASSINC ARMIES
FOR PossIBLE WAR BETWEEN
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
OVER MOROCCO SITUATION
Trouble Feared at Approaching Con-
ference-America Expects to Take
a Leading Part in Settling Matters
Affecting Trade Interests.

Washington.--Neither the American
ambassador to France nor the like
official at Berlin could treat of the stu
alton which now exists between
France and Germany in any report
which could be published here without
involving him in trouble. But it is be-
lieved the explanation of this last Ger
man move is to be found in the fact
that last July, when the Morocco situa-
tion developed an acute phase. the
French general staff discovered the en-
tire army, and especially the tlanspor-
tation facilities, were not in a condi-
tion justifying France in adopting an
aggressive attitude. SO the negotia-
tions suddenly assumed mild tone
and have dragged along up to this
time. Meanwhile the general staff
went to work with great assiduity to
correct the evils which had developed,
with the result that within the last ten
days it was discovered that in the
opinion of military experts the French
army is in better condition than at any
period in its history. The weakest
point last summer was discovered to
be in the mobilization, and this has
been strengthened so that the vast
bodies of troops can be collected at
the frontier posts in an incredibly
short period of time.
1t is believed here by officials who
have kept close watch on the situation
that the Germans have likewise been
quietly, and, as far as possible, increas-
ing the efficiency of its army. But
when the internal resources failed in
the matter of producing sufficient
number of railway cars and it became
necessary for the German government
to go to foreighecountries for the
needed supply, it was patent that such
an order could not be concealed. So to
make the best of the situation this
news of the placing of the vast order
for transportation material was boldly
announced from Berlin as an answer
to the French unofficial statement as
| to the preparedness of France for mill
tary action.
AS to the part the United States is
| to play in the approaching Moroccan
\ conference, 1t may be stated on the
best of authority that Messrs. White
and Gummere, the American delegates,
will go into the conference absolutely
uncommitted to either the French or
the German contentious. The govern
ment's view is that America has, by
virtue of her ancient interest in Mo
rocco. rights even superior to those OF
any European state in deciding the
critical questions which will come be
fore the conference. The basis of this
statement is that America, single
1 handed, made war upon the Barbary
states, wiped out piracy in Mediter-
ranean waters and concluded the first
treaty of any civilized nation with
those states, 4 treaty which has
formed the basis of the demand of
every other nation for favored nation
treatment at the hands of Morocco. So,
from considerations such as the per-
| petuation of the open door and fair
trade for all in Morocco, the United
States government feels that it has
right and duty to participate in this
| imnOrtant conference.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
The Slaughter at Moscow.

Moscow.-It is impossible to ascer-
tain the total losses resulting from the
ten days revolt, as many of the dead
and wounded have not been reported
at the hospitals, and some Of the bod
les We're incinerated. A personal tour
of the hospitals shows that there were
54S killed and LOGS wounded. One
hundred and seventy.four of the in
jured taken to hospitals have since
died. The troops lost nine killed, of
whom two were officers, and fifty-one
wounded. OF the police force zen were
killed and fifteen wounded.
Among the killed and wounded were
number of children, the returns gen
orally showing that innocent persons
suffered the heaviest. The final figures
Of the casualties will approach 1900,
the original estimate made in these dis
patches
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Printers Strike Is Begun.

New York.-Twelve hundred union
printers, the employees of fOrty-four
book and job printing concerns in
New York city. went on strike Tues.
day and began the struggle for the
eight-hour day which had been de-
clared to go into effect that day. Mem
bers of the local Typothetae. against
whom the strike was declared. as
serted that hundreds of non-union
printers from various parts of the
country are hurrying to New York to
take the places of the strikers and to
secure the high wages paid in this city.
Representatives of the Typograph-
ical union say that the eight-hour day
principle has already been won in
New York and that the percentage OF
men compelled to strike is very small.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Ready to Discipline China.

Washington.-The attitude of tho
Chinese toward foreigners and foreign
interests generally has become suffi-
ciently hostile to warrant preparations
on the part of the various governments
for the suppression of another demon
stration such as that which occurred
in 1900. The Navy Department has in
tended to order the battleship Oregon
back to the United States but in view
Of the threatening situation which has
developed, instructions have been ca
bled to leave this vessel in the Orient.
There is no change in thx purpose of
the President to increase the battle
ship squadron in .Asiatic waters by two
vessels during the coming spring.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Worlds Greatest Store euiIdina.

Chicago.-The finest and most elab.
crate merchandising building in the
world is assured to Chicago as a re-
suit Of the determination of Marshall
Field & Co, announced today to
begin construction of new building
to take ths place of the old structure
The whole Field store, including the
two State street sections and the Wa
bash avenue sections. will thus occupy
the entire block bounded by State
Washington, Randolph and Wabash
avenue. The two new sections added
to the remainder OF the structure will
give to the retail store a total floor
area OF 100000 square feet or about
thirty-three acres
1t is intended that the new State
street building have three floors below
the street level.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Mr.. Yerkes' Large Bequests.

New York-In his will read by
Clarence A. Knight, his attorney, the
late Charles II. Yerkes makes many
public bequests, including 100000 in
trust, the income to be paid to the
University of Chicago for the main
tenance of the Yerkes observatory at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Provisions
are made for the disposal of his New
York home, after the death of his wife,
TO a corporation organized for the
maintenance of his art gallery, $780,.
900 to be given this project upon Mrs.
Yerkes' death
Mr.. Yerkes also provides large sum
for hospital to be erected in New
York. His widow, son and others are
provided for.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Scott Murderers Arrested.

Colorado Springs. Colo.-The mur-
derers of Frank l.. Scott are under ar
rest and have confessed. Charles Es-
sick, aged eighteen years. of 313 South
Wahsatch avenue. fired the shet that
killed Mr.. Scott on the night OF De-
cember goth. His partner in the crime
was Leslie Francisco. aged twenty
years. Both are in the county Jail. In
their confessions the young men state
that they did not intend to murder
Scott. They started out to bold up
someone. After ordering Mr.. Scott to
halt, Essfck. in his excitement, invol-
nntarily-pulled the trigger. The crime
was committed on Wednesday night,
December goth, in front Of the resi-
dence OF Frank N. Strong. 40 East
Pixies Peak avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Kentucky Decision Affirmed.

Washington.-Th Supreme Court
has affirmed the decision of the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals in the case of
James b. Howard versus the state OF
Kentucky. Howard was tried three
times in the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Kentucky, on the charge of
numbering Governor Goebel, and con-
victed each time. He is now under
sentence TO life Imprisonment and
brought the case to this court. to Sc
cure review of the ruling OF the Ken
tucky Court of Appeals affirming a de
cision of the Circuit Court against al
lowing him another trial.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
No Insurance Rebates.

New York.-An agreement TO abol-
ish Relating onspremiums has been en-
tered into by the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. the Equitable Life As
surance Society and the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Announcement
was made Tuesday that Grover Cleve-
land has been appointed referee to de-
eide all questions In dispute that may
arise in such matters, and that his sal.
airy as referee will be $4,000 per year,
to be paid by the three companies,
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

While In his case the winds are not
tempered to the shorn lamb the bald
headed man congratulates himself
that there are no more flies to crawl
SLOWLY across his Uranium, evoking
muttered curses and frenzied. il awk.
ward blows.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

1t must not be forgotten that Nine.
Bernhard presents a more conspicu.
ous mark for egg throwers now than
she did in her younger and leaneI
days.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

When u. S. Grant Smith of Mime.
sofa became a grandfather few days
ago it was clearly shown that people
who were born during or Immediately
after the civil war no longer have the
right to pose as young folks"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Capt. Bernier says he would not go
to the North Pole in balloon. The
Cap has seen icebergs at close range
and has an inward presentiment that
they would not be desirable things to
fall on
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
FOREST RESERVES.
Uncle Sam Has Been Busy Increasing
His Weod Lot.

Washington. D. C.-The extension
of forest reserve areas in the United
States last year was phenomenal. The
total area now under control OF the
forest service Of the Department OF
Agriculture equals in size any OF the
great. western states. The total area
is 97,716,S60 acres, and this is mainly
made up Of lands reserved from states
and territories in the Rocky mountain
region and the Pacific slope.
By states and territories the forest
reserves contain the following acre
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

We are surprised to learn that a
fashionable young man were a pink
shirt at day wedding in Pittsburg.
Everybody knows that the proper
thing to wear at a fashionable wed.
ding in PittAburg IL 4 whits shirt
decked with sooty spots.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The dyspeptic who is ordered by
his physician to walk five miles a
day. and who recovers his health by
Following the advice, ought not to
complain because he has to have soles
put On his shoes.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

&c is this way with the man at the
races: II his pony wins he will have
pony OF brandy after good dinner,
hut II the horse ne bets on sails in
loser. then he will have a schooner
with his sandwich.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The Emperor of China is talking oi
going abroad. Perhaps the dowager
'empress has been looking in his hand
and informing him that he is going
on a long journey.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The Chicago typewriter girl was has
3ust Inherited fortune of a million
dollars will continue to work as a ste.
nographer, but hereafter she won't
take much sass" from the boss.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The Rochester Globe prints this
scare headline: Robbed in hotel"
Such an obvious statement to put in
. head!
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Mark Twain's moderation in making
1T his practice never to smoke more
than one cigar at time will be com.
mended by everybody. with the posi-.
bic exception OF the tobacco trust.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Mime. Calve says Milwaukee is "a
bum town. We are sorry that Mil.
wauhee's opinion of Calves voice is
unfit to print
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

A young woman in New York has
coyfy owned to being 1000 years old.
This is whole lot safer than mention.
ing a limit that looks suspicious on
the face of it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The height of the atmosphere is 1O9
miles, hut there is so little of 1t, five
or six miles up, as to take ones breath
and freeze ones ears.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

A Chicago woman refused to pay for
new coat because she said it made
her look like a camel Chicago wom.
en- like to hump themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The Chinese have a game called
"chefa." which is said to be very much
IKE policy, even to the detail that the
Chinese printers play it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

1t isn't really hard to quit smoking;
the only difficulty is to avoid changing
ones mind. and taking it up again.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Owing to sudden attack of inhu-
enza, Mr.. Tellum Whott has been
forced 10 defer writing his article Oh
How to Avoid Catching Cold"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Mark Twain says he doesn't believe
In exercise. Evidently he has never
had to frame an excuse for belonging
10 a geIf club.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Give your stomach a vacation" :"
says an advertisement. Lord. don't
we wish We could! When our stom-
ach goes, we go.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The Northwest Passage has beer
found. but it doesn't appear to be goot
for much. after all.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

About all there is left for Lord
Rosehery is to sit on the fence and
throw stones at both parties as they
go by.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

What with high finance and chorus
girls this is q bad year for million
aires.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Death is a mistake, according to a
young female lectures in New York.
So many of us make it. too.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The kings cup has filed the cup of
the New York yacht club full of Joy
to overfiowing.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

That alleged comet which the pa.
pers announced, has gone. 1t was
only little celestial fuzz, anyway.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

The tallest shaft in the cemetery
won't prevent a man from being for.
gotten after he is dead.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Notwithstanding Mark Twain's ven
erahle appearance. the heart of him
seems to be as young as ever.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

The daily advertising dodzsr and sFsaIng knockeE
has been heard frsm again AZ vas % hare been sz-
psets5 j j. opposed 10 nigh school foF Davis HM i
opposed 70 tie project and ths aodgsg carefully rejects
the Hm opinions The dodgsr asserts thar the people
of vinita declared ia ire school election ysar ago
that they did not care FOX high school.
Without having consulted the records and being,
therefore subject to correction, The Chsftain is under
the impression that of TIE tao men elected. A. l.
Churchill stated that s vas ID favor of high srhooi zs
Vna e0uld stand the expense while the other
gentleman T. N. Burlington, received TIE votes Of a
large number Of citizens vino we're under the impression
that be vas in favor Of high school.
high school could Be established now without the ad
dtIonal expenditure Of one cent Therefore The Chief
tain thinks both Messs Churchill and Burlington should
vote for high school OF course they have their own
idea the subject but The Chieftan believes it ex-
presses the opInonof majority Of the people in its de-
maud for high school at oncs II it is not the demand
now. it viii be in q few short years and The ChsftaIn
proposes 70 keep up It's crusade for better schools in vi
nita unta it wins And it viii win; The chieftan is on
the side Of right and progress
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

IN where the word Enterprise occurs Id the following
editorial from the BartlesyIIe Entefprise TIE word
chsfain Is Inserted the editorial viii serve as an er-
acf statement Of The chieftans idea Of what news
paper should be.
Some complaint has been made that the Enterprise
Is not orthodox ii rs political observations TO soma
peoples way of thinking the charge true the Enter
prse admits being tnae independent It thoroughly
endorses TIE fundamental principles Of RepubicanIsm
because believes those principles stand for the best
form of government earth because the history Of tits
country has been written BY the Republican party for
ffty and because the Republican party has been
and Is party o achievement AZ opposed to party With
high soandinc principles IN but Ia fact mere ais
cordant aggregation Of opposonIsts But tie Enter
prise does endorse all those fit to style them
things that are done in the name Of Republicanism.
The editor Of the Enterprise happened to be an Amer.
citizen before he partisan, and he expects to
recognize tie difference and distinction for some years
condemn Republicans and Republican politics when his
judgement tells aim It Is honest to do So And IN SO
doing he viii 10 right thinking that he Is rendering
his party and his government much more valuable
service than II he bndly followed whether right or
wrong. This explanation is made In order that all may
be set Alright to The attitude Of the Enterprise The
point desire 70 impress strongly Is this The Enter
prise Is ready 70 listen 70 and with any honest
patriotic citizen regardless Of his politics IL has no
time nor place nor use for the schemer and fellow who
Is IN politics for what there is in IT, though he be
Republican,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
A TIMELY WORK

The Sunday Dallas News is to contain discussion Of
state constitutions Of the United States written with
special reference to the Oklahoma constitution The
articles which viii appear in eight successive Sunday
issues Of the News have been prepared by James QuayIe
Dealey professor Brown university and. an author
10y the subject The articles SHOULD be read by ali
those interested IN our Forthcoming constitution.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
Wagner County Fair

Wagner /. T. will hold its first An.
nual Fair September 26 to 10Th in
elusive. Liberal premiums are offer
ed in all departments and everything
points a most successful meeting.
In connection with the fair will be a
street fair daily balloon ascensions
and all sorts Of attractions to please
the people. For further information
add ress
5. r. Cowick, Secy,
Wagner, /. T.