davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03
Prejudiced Against Typewriters.

FFSJuuiCeo Against lypeWrtterS.
The late Associate Justice Gray of
the Supreme court was very eccentric.
Among his prejudices was deep and
lasting aversion for a typewriter. That
machine Gid not come into general use
until Justice Gray was an old man and
he never became reconciled to it. It
made him furious if a lawyer filed
with him motion or other court pa
per typewriter. He invariably re-
turned it with a brusque request that
the matter to be submitted be written
in longhand. He had stenogra pher
at his disposal, but never utilized his
services, as he wrote all his letters as
well as his opinions He notified the
clerk Of the Supreme court not to send
him N any typewriter paper, no matter
how important it mights be. He never
neglected an opportunity to denounce
typeWriters. The result of his hatred
fer these machines was that he cid
three times as much work as the other
justices.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Some people wait until their friends
are dead before beginning the distri.
button of kind words and flowers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03
When Pa Swears Off.

On ey'ry January first my pa he says,
says he:
'.'Of all the habits that's the worst; not
any more for me.''
With that he throws his pipe away an
sn1ashes his cigars,
An brother winks an says, II say, lock
out for family jars
When pa swears off.
OF course it's jes' a week or so-or two or
three-an' then
He's sure to change his min, you know.
an swear right on again
But how I wish they'd take the laws an
have 'em changed some day
An jes abolish New Years. cause there's
trouble right away
When pa swears off.
-Washington Star
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Senator Gallinser has introduced
bill for increased salaries The bin
provides that the change in salary be
comes effective on and after March T.
1909 The Vice Presidents salary is
increased to- $4,000 a year. Speaker Of
the House OF Representative to s12,-
900. each Cabinet Office: to s15.00D,
Senators. Repres entatives. and Dele
gates in Congress to $500 each pc:
year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Mr.. Oscar J. Ricketts, in card in the
Post says that he has no intention of
resigning from the government print
cry.
D. III. W.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

The question of including deputy col
lectors OF internal revenue in the
classified service i; still up in the air.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Congressman Martin B. Madden i,as;
gone to Chicago to preside at tho third
ward Republican aldermanic ccnyea-
ton and to attend meeting CT the
county executive committee
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

The House Committee o., As.isr,-
tnre has decided by vote of 8 TIC. q not
to recommend any appropriation tn
buy seeds for free distribution by the
Department of Agriculture. This means
saving of about $2o0,00O annually
The only seeds purchased by the de-
partment hereafter. if Congress sus-
tains the committees action VIII be
rare and unusual varieties for use at
experiment stations
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Memorial exercises in honor OF the
late Paul Laurence Dunbai'. poet and
mal OF letters. was held Sunday after
neon at the Second Baptist Church );
eulogies were delivered by Lieut.. R
2. S. TComey, Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw,
I lieut.. I. H R. Clarke, Mrs. Mary
Church-Terrell. and Recorder J. c.
Dancy.
Dunbar's poem, when Malindy
SIMS" was recitad by Miss Emma
Patterson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
hot SCRIMMAGE
| WAS A RESULT
ssTenderfoot'' Candidates Begin
to Turn Back Their Foot
I ball Supplies. 49,:
By O'L-ouqhIin,

Warm stunts were outlined for the
gopher first team Yesterday afternoon.
After their usual romp under kicks and
ball passing they were lined up against
the freshman team and after hot
scrimmage pushed the ball over the
down. The freshies did not appear to
suffer thru any stage fright and went
right after the veterans.
The squad is dwindling somewhat
from it's proportions of a week ago.
/ This is an annual decline in numbers
as scrimmage always develops in the
minds of a lot Of would-be gridiron
/ gladiators the fact that football is not
a parlor game or game OF hide and
seek to be played around the bric-a-.
brac. The first rough bump received
j ginners back to the gymnasium where
lthey turn over their padded pants and
/ Jerseys to the busi mess manager with
/ the stock explanation that "the gov
ernor don't want me to play.'
i The squad this season has not suf
j cred as much from this cause as have
/ some of the collections of years gone
by. The establishing Of class teams has
l had lot to do with this feature as
/ hope to make the first team turn to
II their class organization to follow the
II game. The first team is not made by
any means, but the sitting of material
afis now well under way and the coach
Nils getting an idea of what will be
II possible with the material at hand.
IEAl Of this is not clear yet as to
'teligibility and will not be for week Or
1.-TWO but the men who are depended
this fall, that is the men under
tconditions, are working hard to get the
lobstacles out Of the way.
From Chicago comes word that Stagg
Iis working his men harder than ever
and sending them along at high speed
altho the Windy City institution only
. lopened this week. The unofficial prac-
Etiee doubtless served to put his men in
81 fairly physical condition and it is to
sbe regretted that Minnesota's s candi
Idates were not in position to work
toff summer acquired and surplus flesh
before the opening of the "U.' There
can be no objection to the players get
ting together before school opens foI
this form of work so long as each man
pays his own bills. The abolishing of
early season practice was done with the
tostensible purpose of doing away with
all chance of graft, and when men are
.paying their own way there is little op
portunity for graft.
crossing smoothly with every man pay
ing. his own bills and entirely outside
of faculty or board of control domino
tion. It can hardly be termed a train
& ing table as the men eat what they
choose from the regular bill of fare a.
the restaurant and there is no specia
cooking for them. It merely furnishe:
sort Of club where the players Cal
talk over the strategy of the game ane
get acquainted with each other. Chi
cago's faculty put a stop to the eatins
club idea there, but it, is understoo!
that at the Midway the eating clu}
proposed to have its organization will
headquarters upon the university prem
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
CAMP INlTE|;R]lPFR['.ETS | /; |; | R.
4. RULE CHANGES
More Translation Of the Spirit Of
the Code Up to
ss Date

) New, York, Oct. Walter Camp IS
paper on the football rules, king sug-
gestions for their Interpretation, was
issued today. Following are extracts:
: "That the referee is absolute in all
points not, covered by the umpires, but
fouls, and the referee must allow prece-
dence to their decision in case of foul.
"The referee has the power to short
en- the time Of halves arbitrarily in
case the game is not started early
enough so that two full halves may be
played before darkness. In any other
case the time of the game can only
be shortened by mutual consent of the
captains. 80 e..
''Any man who desires to make a
fair catch must raise his hands clearly
above his head to signify that inten-
tion. & -
"Offcials should note that tripping
is specifically forbidden and defined as
obstructing a player below the. knees
with similar portion OF the tripper g
anatomy. It is permissible for an end
to drive in in breaking up the inter
ference, but he must not trip the ,op'
the knees. The only men who may
tackle below the knees are the lines
men from tackle to tackle in the
scrimmage. These same men, namely
those from tackle to tackle in the scrim.
mage on the offense, cannot be dropped
back unless the man dropped back goes
at least five yards back and another
takes his place in the line. 49,.
'fThe rules committee has been asked
to make further Interpretation Of the
rule regarding a linesman dropping
back ii
"The inesman has particular duty
in seeing that the ends are on side
when the ball is put in play and that
they are, not tripped whe n going down
the field under kick. And finally, he
should watch especially to see that the
man who has kicked the ball behind
the line Of scrimmage is not bumped
into or roughed by the opponents afte1
he has made his kick.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
SOUTH HIGH PICKED TO
DEFEAT EAST IN FIRST GAME

East and South high school football
teams are having their last practice to-
day. before their, game tomorrow after
noon on the gridiron, Of the North high
athletic field. 8 S. ss.s. ssS , %x
It is impossible to. pick the best team
as the East Siders are practicing out in
the weeds where no one can see them.
South high still practices at the Nor
mania grounds and Coach Ellis has not
thought it nevessary to bar spectators.
Those who have seen both teams at
work are inclined to favor the chances
of South high on account of superior
coaching.
Altho eight men have been lost to
his team, Ellis is in high spirits. and
expects to give Martins s bunch a hard
rub. East high players on the other
hand refuse to say any thing about the
game except that they will do their
| best. M A'
The game tomorrow was to have
been played at Minnehaha park and
was so advertised, but at the last. min.
| ute the North high field was offered by
| Manager Hobbs and was accepted. The
officials for the game will be selected
today and everything will be in readi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
ness for the whistle at 8 o'clcok tomor-

ness for the whistle at Q 'clcok tomor-
row afternoon. :.
North high went thru some fast
scrimmage work yesterday and Coach
Burgan is gradually picking out his
first team. Jack Oswald was at the
head of the second team again yester-
day, and the regulars were given the
hardest battle Of the season s practice.
Manager Fowler Hobbs Of North
high, has made arrangementss to play
Mortified high and will bring that team
here Oct. u. The game will be played
on North high field, as Will all other
local games in which North will play
this season. Northfeld5 lis reported as
strong, this year, and this will probably
be the best high school game this year.
Central continues to- practice every
day, altho mo- games have been sched-
uled SO far. About twenty-eight or
thirty men report for practice each day
ing. Coach Morse says that altho it
was published that Schraeder will play,
the big fullback is out Of it. Schraed:
er is good man and is by far the best
fullback in the city. Green, Putnam
and Tinkum were not out yesterday,
but will be in the game today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
ANOTHER SMASH
!. ON AUTO COURSE
Prayer Miller Car Takes a Turn
at Pole Smashing Driv-
er Escapes. ,
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. cIs5 .s,.s.{.,; 80.
horsepower Frayer-Miller racing car,
driven by Frank Lawell, crashed into
a telegraph pole while out for prac-
terday. BY the same mi miracle % which b
has seemed to hover over. other candi-
dates for the. cup who have come to
grief in practice, Lawell and his mech
anician, Charles E. Eckhardt, escaped
injury, altho Eckhardt was thrown
some fifteen feet over the front of the
air-cooled motor, landing in heap on
the veranda Of nearby shop. -: :,
had completed two rounds Of the 29.7
miles circuit and had almost reached
the twenty mile post on the third. The
car had just taken the gradual left turn
leading to the steep and winding Man
hansett hill. The right rear tire blew
out, and in skidding the. bare rim Of
fered SO much resistance that the wheel
collapsed, Before Lawell could tell
oad adt oMd aaa {Sa & the ] Sff ran ha off n the
between the left front wheel and the
fan which furnished the circulation to
the airjackets. at: ..~.z ...t
Nearly two feet Of the front part of
the frame doubled toward the right like
a jackknife, breaking the springs, twist
ing the air chute and fan and doing other
damage. The motor appeared to escape
harm. At the first conclusion Lawell
was thrown up on the engine and his
mechanic went by. the board altogether.
The initial shock forced the car back
power it went ahead again twice the
distance, missing the pole by inches
only. .,''
When the three Prayer Miller cars
were shipped back to the Columbus
one Lawell used this morning and that
formerly driven by Lee Prayer, were
overhaulled and later returned to the
course-side by express. It is the in
tention Of those having charge of
Lawell's races to put it in shape for
Saturdays event by replacing damaged
parts from the other machine. Lawell IS
escape will go down in cup-race history
with those fortune was wont to lay
upon Christie, Robertson and Mongini
who all figured in serious smash-ups
on the cup circuit.
The practice Of yesterday saw every
cup car out on the course with the ex
ception of Foxhall Keene's Mercedes
which was disabled a few days agt
with a crack in the cylinder. Wagne,
i had out the Darracq racer, which wa
taken from the steamer yesterday OF
the course this morning, and it's per
formance under the daring hand of tn,
Frenchman was most impressive. Wag
Y ner was timed at three different point
on the course as covering the 49,.
miles in from twenty seven to twenty
eight minutes. There is no doubt abou
the correctness Of these figures, and a
the maximum Of twenty eight minute
the Darracq holds the record. for tn
Z journey to date. ~. :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
CHICAGO AMERICANS
LAND THE PENNANI
Special to The Journal.

" :
Chicago, Oct. 4.--The Chicago Amer
lean League Baseball club became the
winner Of the pennant for the season
Of 1906 when both games Of the double
header at St. Louis yesterday, in which
T1e ns oaed team m was %
grounds, while Philadelphia and New
York split even in the two games
played at Philadelphia. The Chicago
club cannot be overtaken even tho they
lose the four games yet to be played
The best the New York team can do is
to win the remaining three games in
which, event they will finish second,
just one-half game behind the pennant
winners. Only one game separates
Cleveland. and New York for second
honors. Cleveland has four games more
to play and if they can win all four
New York losing one, the Cleveland
team will take second honors by half
a game. i-'.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
YALE 21; WESLEYAN, o.
:Journal Sneoia1 Sarvica

New Haven, Oct. Ain short. but
exciting contest, replete with incidents
Of the most spectacular and hair-rais-
ing variety. Yale ran up 81, points
against Wesleyan g lighter, but fast
and clever team. It is doubtful if
the old rules ever contained so much
to keep the spectators on their feet.
Organized cheering was for the most
part forgotten in the successive bursts
of spontaneous applause as sensation
followed sensation. And when during
the first half, Quarterback Moore Of
the Wesleyan, from behind his rush
line, with a sudden swinging pass, shot
the ball over the heads Of the entire
Yale team, while the Wesleyan right
flank flashed down the field until there
vas a breathless stiffness, followed as
Right Halfback Van Tassel turned,
caught the ball and was instantly
| slammed down in his tracks for 20
yard gain by such an ovation as scarce
| ly ever before greeted a visiting team
at Yale field. ft'was in some respects
the prettiest play of the game.
After the first few minutes of play
today it was fairly evident that Yale
had the superior team, and she rushed
Wesleyan all over the field for big
gains. The lineup: .
| 1aie- POSITION. Wesleyan
| Burch Overall,
| Congdon. ....left end :. ..... Cox, Winter
ForDes. .......... .left tackle Taylor
Hockenberger,
Brides. left guard -. JOY, Tompkins
Glll1s, dunbar. center Doe
Erwin ....right guard :. .Pilkins,
Hammond
| B1gelow. fright tackle ....... North
Alcott, P1ggott. right end. .Findley Wilson
I. Jones, Dimes. quarterback .......S. Moore
Knox, Berger. left halfback -. Douglas,
Munson, Leighton
| Yeeder, Lynn fright halfback Van Tassel
! Roome, Stuart. .fullback. Woodhead Munsor
Yale p, Wesleyan 0. Touchdowns, Roome g.
Bigelow. Goals from touchdown, Knox, Veeder
| Place kick, Knox. Umpires, Hammond an6
Hale. Referee. Thompson. Linesman, Hull
Time, Is and 12 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
HUTCHINS HURRIES BADGERS.
Journal Special Service. - - =!

Madison, Wis, Oct. 4.-The cripples
returned to the field yesterday and were
used in the practice, held on the regu
lar ;gridiron at Camp Randell. The
greatest part. of the work of the first
squad was in getting thru the signals.
Hutchins drilled them in keeping track
Of Of them ana foloW1ng the direetons
Hutchins has given an order that any
football men that take part in the class
rush today will be dropped from the
squad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The first Independent football game of the
season will be played at Minnehaha park next
Sunday afternoon when the Beaver Athletic as.
sociation team lines up against the Ramblers Of
North Minneapolis.
Oscar Ertl. the former North high star, is
coaching the Ramblers and the team is composed
Of men who have played and are at present
playing high school football go.
The Beaver association has been in exist
ence for four years and is permanent or
ganization. Bishop NJ. Rogers is managing again
this year and has secured Minnehaha park fo7
the season. Among the teams who will be
brought to Minneapolis by the Beavers are
Superior. Duluth. New Prague and the A. A. A.
team Of st. Paul. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
FORWARD PASS FAILED.
Journal Snecial Service

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Playing wide
open and using the new. style Of play
persistently, the Illinois varsity was un-
able to score on the stubborn freshman
aggregation yesterday. Following Coach
Lindgren policy Of practicing the
new code daily, the varsity sought to
advance with the forward pass, short
kicks and end runs, but failed inglor-
iously. The forward pass which had
made such hit yesterday, was tried
six times, only to fail. the other side
getting the oval after wild scramble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL AT LA CROSSE.

La Crosse. Wis, Oct. .4.-The football season
will be formally opened in this city Saturday
when game will be played between the La
Crosse high school team and the eleven from,
following is the schedule Of games arranged by
the local high school team: Oct: 13. Sparta at
Sparta; Oct. 20, Tomah at La Crosse: Oct. II,
Sparta at La Crosse: Nov. 8, Tomah at Tomah
Nov. 10, Caledonia at Caledonia; Nov. IT, Wi.
mona, at La Crosse; Nov. "a. w. B. U. at La
Crosse; Thanksgiving Day, Madison high school
81 To- |E.s5- Tss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
- PENN, 6: GETTYSBURG. 6.
Journal Special Service,

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Gettysburg
played Pennsylvania to a 6 to 6 score.
The little collegians assoutplayed their
opponents in. each rhalf. The game
broke all records for kicks: Forty-one
|. times the pigskin was booted to thirty
five other plays. Gettysburg scored on
safety in the frst& half and a goal
from the field in the second half, while
Pennsylvania scored a touchdown in
the second half.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
CANADIAN RUGBY
CLAIMS A VICTIM

. Toronto, Oct. 4.-Cameron Paulin, "a
years old, died early today at the Gen
eral hospital from injuries received on
the university lawn yesterday while at
practice for the scrimmage Of the To-
ronto team. His skull was fractured,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
Planters Life Saved by Chamberlain, s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea

Mr.. D. F. Powers, well known
planter Of Adair, Miss, says: ~ have
relied upon Chamberlain 8 Collie, Chol
era. and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten.
years as sure cure for attacks Of collie
and all stomach and bowel complaints.
Less than year ago I believe this
remedy saved my LIFE and It has as
is the best medicine made for bowel
complaints. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
MORRISON HAD THE go
BETTER OF CODY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. A.
Johnny Morrison of St. Joseph was
given the decision over Tommy Cody
Of Chicago here last night III ten
round contest. From the beginning un-
til the fourth round Morrison had a
lead which could not be disputed. He
met Cody's- wicked plunges. with left
jabs to. the j iaw and hard rights to the
Morrison met Cody in his own corner
and hammered him about the ring with
jabs to the face. Cody could not get
away, and when the round ended Nor
rison was still rocking Cody's head.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
M1x1NG SPORES Ar w1NoNA,

,Winona, Minn.. Oct. 4.-The first football
game of the season will be played here on
Saturday afternoon between the All Stars of this
Of La Crosse. The last baseball game is
scheduled for next Sunday afternoon between the
Wfnona ard Galesvtlle teams. The home ball
team has been given good support this year
and the playing season has been extended later
than usual. = ..-.- = =. III - :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
Chamberlain Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until ii lis now one OF
the most staple medicines in z,lse and
has an enormous sale s. Tt Isl INTENDED
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as coughs, colds and
Group, and ,. can always be- depended
upon. It is pleasant and safe to take
andESis undoubtedly one of the best in
the market5for The purposes for which
it is intended. us 3,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
CORNELL 21, HAMILTON O.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Cornell easily
defeated Hamilton at football by the
score of 21 to 0. The Ithacans played
fast and aggressively and had little
difficulty in dispesing of the visitors.
variety Of attack completely bewild-
cred their opponents. The Ithacans
rushed the ball over ten hundred yards
during the game. Time was taken out
four times. but no one was seriously
injured. Lineup: - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
TUMMAs uMAYO CHALLENGE.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Should Sir Thomas Upton
decide to try once more for the Americas cup
the challenge will be issued from Chicago This
statement was made by the baronet shortly after
his arrival here from the east last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York Z, 0, Philadelphia s, 3.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 8.
washington 2. i, Boston 1, 2.
Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington. 90. p.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
PARKER TO BE STRONG,

Winnebago. Minn.. Oct. 4.-The prospects for
a. football team at Parker college are bright.
Many old men are back and together with the
White has been chosen captain. He has had
considerable football experience in New Hamp-
shire academies under Dartmouth coaches
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04


Smith,,
The Harry Mls
. rc~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY. r.
Brooklyn IS, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 3, New York 1. NJ
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York. 9
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
AT ALBERT LEA, MINI.

There was another accident in the races yes
terday and one horse was ruined. In the first
round in the 2:3O pace Durez owned by Curtin
g. Baker, Decorah, fell and threw her driver
rod or more, but he was not seriously in
jured: The horse did not rise, and when ex-
amined one hind leg was found to be broken
at, the pastern joint She was taken to a stall
and given care. The races were good and re-
shifted as fOllOWS.'