davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
DIVORCE Is DISSOLVED
Albert W.. Jacobs Is Still Husband ot
MeIvina Jacobs. ~.

Judge F. V. Brown has issued an or
der dissolving a divorce granted recently
in the case of Albert w. Jacobs VS.. Mel
vina Jacobs. The judge holds that th-
court did not have jurisdiction. In NOV
ing for the dissolution of the order grant
ing the divorce judgment, the defendant
claimed that legal service was never Sc
cured upon her because the papers, were
made out against Melvin Jacobs instead
Of Melvina Jacobs, her true, name The
plaintiff lives in Duluth and established
residence here for the purpose of secur
ing a. divorce. The defendant lives in thu
east and claims that she knew nothing
of the proceedings against her until aftel
Judgment was entered. &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
TODAY. IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge .. F. simpson-settIeme
made In Rembrandt VS.. Evans
$4,000 auto accident damage case
and case dismissed. Frank c..
Frost VS.. the Scott Manufacturing
company, suit to collect S704 for
services, on trial. . .41- .-
Judge r. c. Rrooks-Jury, Juvenile
court and minor court and cham
ber matters. ...--..
Judge John Day Smith-Evidence be-
Ing introduced by state in trial Of
Mrs. Emma c. Berry, accused of
perjury. s-. ~s.4s. i,
Judge Andrew Ho,t-Appeal by J. c.
| =, Oswald heirs from award Of COM
. missloners In Great Northern con-
demnation proceedings of Bryn
MaWr tract. .eta a,3.a -
Judge n. D. Dickinson-Smith &.
thinner VS.. O. M. Akre ct AL, suit
to collect $500 on note, still on trial.
Judge 2. V. acknowledgements in
Walter Webb murder trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
Through Tourist Cars to California

Through Tourist Oars to California
On four days Of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays
Leave. Minneapolis 7:40 am, St. Paul
$40 am, via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Los
Angeles following Friday, 1925 am.
Tuesday Leave Minneapolis 8 pm,
st. Paul $3.50 pm, via Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
Francisco 4:2s pm, Saturday.
Wednesday--Leave Minneapolis 1O:45
pm, st. Paul 1920 pm, via Kansas
City s. Rock Island-El Paso Route, ar
irving Los Angeles 1855 noon Sunday.
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, st. Paul l0:50 am, via Kansas
City & Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles s:25 am, Monday.
For further information apply to r.
III. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic.
ollet avenue and 5th street, Minneapo:
lis. s @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
NECROLoGIC

GEORGE WATSON died at the
Swedish hospital Monday, aged 43
years. Funeral, in charge Of Highland
lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F., will be. held
"Wednesday from the residence of Mrs.
j. R. Foster, 2630 Fifth avenue S, and
from the Unitarian church at pm.
Interment at McGregor, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
City n NeWs
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

esota-Generally fair tonight
it..u Wednesdays; rising temperature;
variable winds, shifting to southerly.
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
rising temperature Wednesday; varia-
BILE winds, shifting to southerly on
Wednesday.
Iowa-tair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday and in northwestern
portion tonight.
North and South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
NJ Enthusiastically; fair tonight and
"Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
] POLITICIAN ACCUSED
William H. Wade Charged with Crime
Against. Young Girl. IS

William H. Wade, well known polit-
ical worker in the Twelfth ward, was
arraigned in police court charged with
crime against "a 15-year-old girl who is
said to have lived at.shis house.
The arrest was brought about by the
Humane society officers, who were told
that the girl had been persuaded to
make her home with Wade.
When arraigned Wade waived exam
nation and was bound over to the grand an !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

tees, and in some unaccountable reason
the omission slipped thru. =.
A deficit in the accounts of some Of
the omitted institutions is by no means
unusual, and incoming legislatures
have heretofore been obliged to face
them and care for Sthem. This in "a
measure is considered to be the condi-
tion. at present. No special sessions
have been called before for this rea-
son. 5-.~
Opinion holds that if the session is
called it will be a short affair, unless
the governor and the legislature should
clash and begin jockeying. The trou-
BILE could be easily settled by passing
an appropriation measure. Others favor
a pOstponement of the time when the
code shall take effect. advancing the
time to Jan. / ;. 1907, when the next leg
islature will assemble and will be in
readiness to correct at once any fur
ther mistakes or omissions that may
be discovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

A new idea in cough syrups-Ken-
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Moves the bowels. Expels all cold
from the system. Relieves all coughs.
For sale by all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousands Of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
GETTING AROUND
CODE MISTAKE
STATE OFFICERS sCHEMING FOR
RELIEF OF INSTITUTIONS.
Extra Session Will in All Probability
Be Avoided-Would Use Standing
Appropriation for Current Fiscal
Year-Governor Doesn't Want to
Call Session.

State officers wrestled all day today
with the problem of repealed standing
appropriations for state institutions.
State Auditor Iverson, who returned
this morning, agreed with members Of
the board of control and with Governor
johnson, that the standing appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year are not
available Aug. /, 1905, and in this view
Of the case, can be spent at any time
IN the year, even after the code takes
effect and repeals them.
1t this is held legal, the problem can
be solved, as on Aug. the, annual ap-
ture become available and can be made
to last for five months, until the regu.
lar session of the legislature convenes.
The problem was passed up to the at
| torney generals department. at noon
and an opinion was expected late this
afternoon. There is considerable doubt
in the minds of the assistant attorneys
general. .-.s..
| Governor johnson has been besieged
to call an extra session, and is debat-
| ing the matter seriously. He will not
decide, however, until some conclusion
is reached about the status of the in
stitutions. Representative W. B. An.
derson of Winona, who was in the con-
AcASAS0o oOu1y, sduVAScu budI IL d SeS
sion is called, notice be sent, by wire
today and the members convened to.
| morrow, so the time for the codes tax,
ing effect may be deferred.
| If the standing appropriations are
held to be cancelled March /, there is an.
other alternative. Auditor Iverson may
hold that expenditures since last Au-
gust have been from the standing ap-
preparations, and that the annual ap.
preparations are either untouched OF
only in part. It is allowable to over,
draw each appropriation $4,000, and
with this latitude the institutions might
be, pulled thru. If this proceeding is
held illegal, state officials may borrow
money on their personal account and
| advance it to the institutions, trusting
to the: legislature next winter to set it
right. .~~
~ believe the institutions will be
taken care off, said Governor johnson
this afternoon, "and if means can be
| devised. for correcting the mistake !
do nat intend to call a special session.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Garfield Club Meets-The Garfield
Republican club will meet this evening
in Morgan Post hall, Nicollet avenue
and Third street. A. G. Bainbridge
will present an interesting paper on
Immigration, to be followed by a
general discussion of the subject.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

NORFOLK, NEB.-A team of horses with
but one good eye between them was stolen at
Madison, Neb. Farmer zumbrum was the loser
He He So aeW them being driven The street and
thief and q reward of 500 has been offered BY
the sheriff. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

Garfield Club Meets.-The Garfield
Republican club will meet this evening
in Morgan Post hall, Nicollet avenue
and Third street. A. G. Bainbridge
will present an interesting paper on
Immigration, to be followed by a
Sues for s5o,ooo.-Eben Martin is
the plaintiff in $4,000 damage suit
against the Chicago Great Western and
the 500 railway companies. The claim
for damages arises from the accident
last year when there was collision in
the st. Paul yards between the trains
of the two roads. Cases begun by
others injured in the same accident
have been settled.
Jury Gets Webb case.-The food
gates of oratory were opened in Judge
F. V. Browns courtroom today and
after the conclusion of County Attor-
ney Al J. Smith s fOrceful argument,
William Morris made an eloquent at
tempt to save his client, Walter Webb,
on trial for the murder Of Elijah
Holmes. The court will instruct the
jury late this afternoon.
Morrill, for the Council-It is cur.
rently reported in the seventh ward
that the Rev. G. l.. Morrill, intends to
enter the race for the republican nom
ination for alderman. Many of the
voters are much pleased over the ru
as the presence of such resourcefu]
in the council viii tend to Iiven the
municipal proceedings considerably.
Monitor League Meeting,-At we'll
attended meeting Of the Monitor league
held last evening at Dillin s hall, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, John A. Dahl; first vice president
Erick Rhode; second vice president
J. D. Eckstrom; recording secretary
Swan Nelson; corresponding secretary
j. E. l.. johnson; treasurer. Adolpl
Peterson. The club has large mem
bership and is well organized for tht
coming campaign. *
Denies New Trial-Judge Page Nor
ris Of the United States circuit cour
has entered an order denying the mo
tion of the plaintiff for new tria
of the case of Maxwell against tn.
Federal Gold & Copper company. Max
well was suing for damages for th'
on-delivery of $4,000 shares of stool
which he alleged were due him unde
q certain contract. H. V. Mercer ha
conducted the case for the plaintiff
and NJ. B. Webber appeared for tn
defendant. ..E
Great Northern Wins.-Judge F. V
Brown today filed an order denyin.
Alexander P Hill g motion for a tenn
pOrary injunction restraining the Grea
Northern Railway company from con
tinuing work on it's tracks now bein
laid on an alley running betwee:
Fourth street. The plaintiff claims tha
the city council acted illegally in grant
ing the company the right to use thi
alley and that the company is no
properly laying the track.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum "a, minimum de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum 26 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

Same price as substitutes, but su-
preme quality rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
Special Funds Available.

Adding to the standing appropria
tions, each Of the ten institutions con
ual appropriation to Ali out the cost o,
maintenance. They are as follows: .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

"Shirt Maker.' Materials of the Best
So, 81. Hoffman, "Shirt Maker,' So
Fourth street S. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
PRINCETON TAKES REVENGE
Dartmouth Foot Ball Team is Defeated by
the Score Of AZ to O.
TIGERS PLAY A SENSATIONAL GAM
New Hampshire Men Put Up Pluck y
Fight, hut Are HOpeIessIy Out
cIHssed, Making but Two
First Downs.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. S.-Princeton
took revenge on Dartmouth today for last
years defeat by rolling up AZ points
against the New Hampshire eleven. Prince
ton started the game i'm whirlwind fashion
and scored in the first two minutes of play.
Glaze caught the ball on the ldckoff. but
his team failed to gain, and he punted to
e. Dillon, who picked his way through the
whole Dartmouth team and sprinted over
the goal line for a touchdown. The visit
ors fought plucHily through the game, but
they were hopelessly outclassed and only
made two first downs during the contest.
Their line was heavy and fast and their
backs speedy. but they made scarcely any
use of the new rules and could not gain
through Princetons line After f. Dillon's
sensational touchdown. Princeton, by a
series of plays around end and between
end and tackle soon had the ball on Dart
mouths thirty-five-yard line, from which
point Wister ran for a touchdown, after
catching the ball on a forward pass, The
other touchdowns came in rapid succession.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
nearly the fun length OF the field. Masking
the only touchdown Of the game.
YORK DEFEATS THE OMAHA HIGH
shows superiority and wins ny the
score of n % q


York High school defeated the Omaha
High school IN a hard game At Dietz park
yesterday afternoon by the score Of q to 0.
kick by the visitors were the result of
f0rty-ive minutes Of hard and exciting
play. The seasoned York team showed its
superiority over the locals I'm the new style
of play and two or three weak spots in the
Omaha line did the rest The Omaha root d
ers roasted" the officials for not enforcing
the rule against hurdling oftener. but az
II was York lost at least one touchdown
because Of that rule. The last touchdown
WAS made Just In the nick Of time, the
whistle for the close OF the half sounding
before the ball was downed. Under the
rule Referee smoyer allowed the score.
York played fast game and had several
tricks which netted them good gains They
were also able to pierce the Omaha tackles
for several yards at times. Omaha made
a strong defense, but was overcome by the
heavy and seasoned players FROM York
Early In the first half York rushed the ball
down to the Omaha vineyard line, but was
penalized fifteen yards for offside play and
then lost on downs. Johnson kicked out
and York again rushed the bau TO the ten
yard line from which point Karth sent
a neat drop kick between the posts, making
the score to Q. This was all the scoring
done IN the fret half.
Omaha got the ball on the kick off I'm the
second half, but lost it on an outside punt.
Walsh broke through the kne for a thrill
ing run OF thirty-dVe yards to the two-yard
line. Here Omaha braced and II required
three downs to force the ball over the goal
for the first touchdown. Woods carried Il
over. martin IdllRu 10 KICK goal AuQ inc
score was . to 0. Walsh made another
long run shortly afterwards and was
downed about twenty-five yards from the
Omaha goal. Foster got away again and
crossed the goal, but the ball was called
back and York penalizcd for hurdling.
Foster repeated his run, downing the ball
on the two-yRrd line. agd afterward carried
II over the goal on the third down. karth
kicked goal, the score being Is to 0.
Repeated offenses against the rule pro-
hibiting hurdling gave York a twenty-five
yard penalty to contend against. Karth
tried punt but fumbled the ball and then
picked It up and started to run. He was
downed on the York thirty-yard line, and
the oval was given to Omaha on downs.
The locals tried hard to get within strik-
Ing distance OF the goal. but failed, and
York got the ball on downs. Shortly after
ward Foster got away for an eighty-yard
sprint, and while he was running the
referees whistle blew the end OF the half.
Some Of the Omaha players quit then but
Foster kept on across the goal for the third
touchdown, Omaha protested the score.
but was overruled by the referee, specific
rule providing the half should not end
until the ball Is dead. Karth kicked an
easy goal. making mp the twenty-one points.
ba
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

At Richmond, Va.-Bucknel Il; Uni.
versity of Virginia, 8
Al Norfolk Va.-GeOrEetown, q North
Carolina university, 0.
Tennessee. O.
At Danville, Ky.-Danville. IS; George
town, o.
At Fargo y. D.-Agricultural college, Ga
YanktOn, s. D., o.
At HaTtford-Trinity, s; Hamilton, 2
At WilliamstOwn-Willa %; Colgate,
At Medford-'rufts. p; Bowdoin. 8
Al ddletown-Wesleysn, s. Springfield
Training school, o.
Agricultural. s.
At Worcester-HOly Cross. s; Fordham. g.
At Sc. Louis-Weshington university. y;
Shurtliffe college, u.
Al Topeka-FairmOunt. Z. Washburn 6.
Al Columbus-WesteTn Reserve, 4; Ohio
Medical university. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
YALE DEFEATS Army CADETS
blues FumbIe the Boil aud Their Line
Work g. Poor

Work g. Poor.
WEST POINT, n. y. Nov. 3-Yale won
from West Point. 10 to s. In todav's foot
hall gllme. When Yale and the army meet
the ahair Is looked upon as the big feature
OF the foot ball season, AMI the attendance
WIS larger than on any previous similar
The game was lively enough. but the
showing made by Yale was q disappoint-
mept. Their line work was poor and fumb-
lima of punts spoiled their opcu play The
CADETS AT all times put up the stiftest kind
OF p contest
The touchdown for the army was made
after Jones had fumbled Mountford's punt
on fale's forty-five-yard line. A forward
pass sent the pigskin twenty yards nearer
the goal. BY repeated attacks the army
got the ball to Yales ten-yu rd-line where
the New Haven men were penaliZed five
yards. Smith then smashed through the
guards and tackles and Hill carried the
ball over for a touchdown, the FIRST score
recorded against Yale this season. Mount
tord kicked the goal. When the half ended.
three minutes later, the Yale contingent
looked anything but pleasant
Early In the second half Yale evened I'M
matters In an exchange OF punts Morse
punted out of bounds at West Points ten
yard-line and Mountfords return kick was
blocked. AlcOu going over with the ball
Veeder kicked goal
The time limit was scarcely four minutes
away when Mountford punted cut to tho
armys thirty-One-yard limo after Yale had
failed to kick goal from the field Dimes
heoled for place kick. 1t was an awkward
angle, but BigelOw sent the ball over the
possession of the bail on its fifty-three-yard
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Naval Cadets Fair IA score

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 3-The Naval Acad-
envy foot ball team met defeat at the hands
Of the strong Pennsylvania State eleven
this afternoon The visitors scored one
touchdown. but failed to kick goal. The
midshipmen were unable to count. The
score was made in the first half, during
which Pennsylvania State outplayed the
cadets at every point and gained ground
practically nj will, time and again making
ten yards on straight line plunglng. The
midshipmen braced i'm the second half, but
the ball was in naval territory practically
all the time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
AAIRe
BADGERS WIN From HAwKEYEs
Wisconsin Team Fails to score In the
First Half.

MADISON, Wis Nov. 3-Wisconsin
after being thoroughly defeated by Iowa
IN the first half today, turned around In
the second half and whipped Iowa to
standstill, winning by Is TO 4.
Iowa had the better of the argument in
the hrst half, scoring a drop kick Never
was such reversal of form shown as that
displayed by the Badgers in the second
half. They fought like demons and played
good, hard foot ball all the time. Mesmer
Springer and Clark were stars for WILSON,
sin. as well as knowlton, Collins and Kent
for Iowa, TOuchdowns were scored by
Curtis and Clark after shift plays, while
Mesmer fell on the ball behind the Iowa
line for the third touchdown. Mesmcr
kicked all three goals. but had no success
with his drop kicks. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 3.-(Special Iele-
gram. )-Doane college defeated Hastings
college in tho most exciting game of the
Quarterback Day of Doane kicked a place
Kick over the goal from the twenty-five
yard line and Hastings scored q safety
IN the first half. The first half was given
mostly to punts and was uninteresting. In
the second half Hastings Outclassed Doane
completely on It's gains and, although IL
managed to retain the ball In Doane's ter
ritory during almost the entire length OF
the half and neared Doane's goal within
ten yards five different times It failed to
score. The game was played in halves of
twenty-five minutes length each. They will
play a return game next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

There will be two games of foot ball at
Vinton Street park Sunday. The first game
VIII be played between the Superiors and
the Belmonts, and will be called promptly
at 2:D. The main event will be the sham
rocks and Fort Crook. These teams played
last year, when the soldiers lost by default
In the last half with the ball on the soldiers
ten-yard line I'm the Shamrocks' possession.
Dan Butler will officiate as referee and
Captain Weeks of the Thlrtieth infantry
Will umpire. Cars will be run over the
soldiers will bring the Thirtieth Infantry
band and a vast throng of rooters to aid
them to victory. The lineups are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov 3.-(sneciaI J.
Grand Island college played a foot ball
game with the kearney normal school here
yesterday, Grand Island winning by "A score
Of TO o. The game was a close one from
sta-t to finish, the ball helng kept i'm
Kearney's territory during the first half
and near Grand Islands goal IN tho second
half. Just one minute before time was
called Captain George of the Grand Island
squad received the ball on a punt ana ran
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Presbyte rians will hold special services
at Odd Fellows hall in Benson tonight for
the installation of Rev. j. G. Wilson as
pastor OF the Benson church The rite OF
baptism also will be administered to chill
dren; Several Presbyterian ministers from
The morning service az the Benson church
viii be conducted AZ 1850 and the sunday
school hour Is u:5.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Providence Team Proves Hard Prop
OsitiOn for the Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 3.-Haryard
deteated Brown on Soldiers field this
afternoon, to 5, A hard game had been
expected, and the Brown players showed 10
great advantage.
The Harvard defense was forced to its
pest efforts, for the team was weakened
by the absence OF Captain Foster and the
9aGk held was shaky, especially after Wen
dell had been ruled out
me game was won for Harvard near
me close OF the second half when Burr
klcked a goal from placement on the
twenty Vineyard line. Harvard massed is
attack IN the first half and mainly BY line
plunRes, aided by a forward pass, reached
me brown goal line, where Wendell was
pushed over for the first score of the day
Butt railing to kick the goal.
fof tue hrst ten minutes In the second
half neither side could gain but 6nsiir
broWn rushed the ball by clever plays anu
also by a forward pass to the Harvard
tWo-yatd line, where Curtis WAS pushed
over the line. Curtis failed on a difficuit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
GENERAL MOVE FOR BETTER BALL
Universal Demand to Improve the
Game, Good as II Is.

There is an evident determination in all
the Leading leagues of the country for bet
ter base ball, higher grade of players, and
scarcely AN up-to-date manager Is there in
the country who is not looking around for
materia! superior to that which he has.
Yet II what Ted Sullivan is quoted as say
ing is true, therell be demands unsatsfied.
Ted, the best man hunter on earth, says
he has secured the country from the Mis-
sissiDpi river to the Pacific coast and can
md very few players ready for the big
leagues. He is conducting his search for
Cincinnati Up from Mobile. champions of
the Cotton States league this year, comes
the cry of better bali" Mobile In the
south and New York in the north. Boston
in the east and San Francisco in the west
this cry is universal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
GRna-Hermnn Fieht,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-Joe Cans, light
weight champion of the world met kid"
Herman of Chicago here today and signed
articles to fight twenty rounds or to a hilsh
as the club may desire, on New Years day,
before the Tonopah Nevada Athletic club.
GO and the loser 40 per cent. The weight
will be 1873 pounds two hours before the
gong. Cans will terminate his theatrical
tour at once and go west to train. Barney
Gerard acted as Cans manager and Nat
Lewis was with Herman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Indiana defeats syracuse.

BUFFALO, Nov. Son a gridirnn ankle
team this Afternoon defeated Syracuse uni
versity, TO 4. The game was hotly con-
tested Syracuse's greater weight, together
with the condition Of the field, overcame
Carlisles conceded speed and cleverness.
Carlisles nine points were scored in the
first half