davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
RYAN rs NEEDED
May Leave Peach Farm to Biff Joe
Thomas

Thomas.
Special to The Journal
Chicago, Oct. 27-San Francisco
fight promoters are trying their hardest
to resurrect Tommy Ryan, the peach
grower, and are using their best efforts
to drag the champion back into the
ring. ne
Now that another native son has
made good on the Pacific coast in the
person of "Joe' Thomas, the Frisco
fight trust is looking up suitable OPP
ponents for the California fighter.
Jack Curley, who is close friend
of Tommy, has just received wire
from Billy Roche, Of the Colma, Cal.
club, asking to find out the terms under
which Ryan would accept match with
Joe Thomas on Thanksgiving Day
afternoon.
A fight between Ryan and Thomas
may be scheduled, as Ryan announced
to number Of friends in this city on
his last visit that he has been gradu-
ally getting into fine shape and If he
saw the coin in sight he would take
on a match before long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
sHA !, LOSES.

Faribault, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Mankato high de
feated Shattuck 4 to 0 here today, the only
score being a drop kick by the visitors full
back. Mankato was fortunate in recovering the
ball on Posts tumble on the kickoff and being
unable to gain attempted drop kick, the bal
going squarely between the posts.
For the rest of the game. sMankato has Q
strong wind behind them and altho only once
gained ten yards, the advantage OF the vino
enabled them to keep Shattuck from scoring
SHAFT uck rushed the ball at times for fifty
yards but the 10-yard requirement and wine
could not be overcome. Shattuck did not have
the wind in her favor single play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

ulty councils as "Whit.'' Separating
the university and it's people from the
townspeople would be as impossible as
separating the heart or the brain from
living body Unconsciously the uni
versity and town have grown to-
gether until they are, in effect, one Or
ganization.
Plan Is Sensible.
Athletics at the University Of South
Dakota are conducted upon broad,
liberal and sensible plan. The faculty
is keenly alive to the need Of athletics
and friendly to football, baseball and
people, as a whole, live more in the
open than do folks in some other parts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Marines and the Stewards will clath this
afternoon and a fast game is predicted as both
teams are confident of playing perfect foot
ball. Sundby, the last year Pirate star, has
Joined the Marines and the addition has added
extensively to the teams strength.
The Second Indians will meet the fast Vic.
tors this afternoon and good game is in evil
dence.
This afternoon the fast Mohawks will meet
the Riversdes on the Minneapolis Steel & Ma.
chinery grounds. The Mohawks will play the
Sherrys next Sunday. ~ -.
: At a meeting Friday night the Lyndale bas.
ketball team chose Cahaly rs their captain and
Nelson as manager. For all communications
address Manager G. n. Nelson, 41S Third
street S.
The Victors will play the fast Ascension
aggregation on the latter's grounds at Twenty
first avenue N and Fourth avenue. this after
noon. The Victors would like to arrange
game for Sunday, Nov. IS, with any 115 OF
1O-pound team In the city. For games address
Frank Doll, 1907 Lyndale avenue N.
The Marines would like to arrange games witt
any 10-pound teams in the city for next Sun
day. For games address L. Winblad, 1121
Eighth street S, Or phone T. G. 22s6.
The Silentorium football team will meet the
st. Paul A. A. A. aggregation at Lexington
park this afternoon at 3 O'clock A good game
Is expected, MS the mutes have been practicinf
very diligently Of late. and will try many new
| tricks that will no doubt surprise the husky st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Grinnell-
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
Ragged Game at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct 2S.-The Winona high
school boys met a crushing defeat Friday at the
hands Of the Eau Claire high aggregation by an
overwhelming score Of AT to 0. In spite of d
yet and heavy field fairly good game was wit
messed by large crowd, but Eau Claire proved
too much for the visitors turnout the contest
Coach Brennan and the local fans are highly
elated over their decisive victory and u
result confident Of landing the state title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

held on the big farms until the season
is SO far advanced as to make it very
hard work for them to make the team.
These natural obstacles work against
the production Of a great team, but
these alone stand in the way. All Of
the players are clean young chaps, and
follow their coach with rare spirit and
fidelity. Vermillion is good, clean
town as a place of residence, and none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
FOss WAS ROUGH.

New Richmond, Wis, Oct. 27.-The Hudson
high school team defeated the locals here today
by a score Of 20 to o.. The game was fast from
the beginning, and was interesting despite the
fact that the locals We're whipped.
Foss, the star player on the Hudson team, was
disqualified in the second half for rough playing
and after he was taken out the visitors failed
to score. - Eat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
DROP KICKS FAILED.

Ames, Iowa, Oct. Pin the fercest high
school game ever played on the state field,
Ames high defeated East high Of Des Moines
6 to o. Ames' lone touchdown came after two
minutes of play, McAlyea made the touchdown
and Rickens kicking goal. In the second half
East high tried three drop kicks from the Ames
25-yard line. but all failed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
REDWOOD LOST OUT.

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Oct. q. Sleepy Eye
high school football team defeated Redwood
Falls high here today by the score Of to o.
The game was fercely contested and the local
teams score came toward the close OF the first
half, B1ettner, fnllback making o kick from
placement from the 90 yard line. Forward passes
by Redwood Fails team several times netted
them losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

former would find Vermillion a par
feed has taste for sensation seeking
There is nothing that needs refornjur
The plan is good. It, only needs oevel-
opment. South Dakota is coming in
stitution, in good, clean, helpful ath-
letics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
500 WINS GAME

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Oct. 27.-soo defeat
ed Marquette high school today ID to o. Despite
the first time in several years that the locals
have been able to beat Marquette, which re-
wives hopes Of making good showing for in
terscholastic championship Of the Lake Superior
district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Light Grinnen Team :.outgen.
eralled the Des Moines Lads,
yaiy iG an7tsts ~a; -. ~ 49,, .
:, Who Were 1Favorites. =.
t, - ntiF g.. i
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal, sJ.,,
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27.--A. place
kick from the field in the last half
gave Iowa college, Grinnell, the game
over Drake university today by a score
of 4 to 0. Drake was a strong favor
tie over the scarlet and black, altho
Grinnell won last year, the first time
for several seasons.
A high wind was blowing from the
north today and Drake choose to de-
fend that goal. Captain Taylor did not
take advantage of tho wind. for punt
ing purposes, however, and neither
team scored in the first half, the ball
changing hands many times. Drake
tried several forward passes, but al
ways without success. In the second
half both teams played faster ball and
Grinnell took advantage of the wind
for punting. d Securing the ball on
brakes Is yard line, Captain Blea:
master Of Grinnell made successful
place kick that won the game. e.:
A few minutes later tumble gave
Drake the ball on Grinnell's 15-yard
line and Loverine and Damon, the fast
| Drake backs, took. the ball to within
i the five-yard line, where tumble gave
Grinell the ball and aVlerius punted
out of danger. Flanagan of Grinnel
! was the scarlet's and blacks chief
ground gamer, while Loverine, Evans
and Damon did the chief ground-gain
ing stunts for Drake. The game was
the first Of the Iowa championship
series and puts the Drake team dow1
in the list. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
NO SCORE MADE
Dartmouth and Williams Find Each
Other Impregnable.

Special to The Journal.
Springfield, Mass, Oct. 27.-Dart-
mouth and Williams met today. After
battling thru two halves they were UNI
able to score on each other. The ball
was pushed up and down the field dur
ing the first half without apparent adj
vantage on either side. In the second
half neither eleven was able to gain any.
on the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Indians Shine in Open Game.

While Pennsylvania was giving an
exhibition that would have shamed a
schoolboy, the Indians were playing a
magnificent game. Carlisle realized the
possibilities of the new rules more than
any of the teams that have appeared
on Franklin field this year. Mount
Pleasant punted long and accurately,
giving his fleet ends ample time to be
on the spot.
The catching Of Mount Pleasant and
Libby was sure and sensational. Time
and again they took Green twisting
drives while running at high speed,
rushing them back for many yards be-
fore downed by the quakers. $3.50
| Mount Pleasant dropped but single
punt during the game. His work was
the feature of the Indians play. He
made many yards by taking the ball
from forward passes from Libby, and
was also demon on defense. Gardiner
and Exendine played brilliantly on the
ends, while Hendricks, LaRocque, Lib
by and Little Boy did great work.
For Pennsylvania little can be said in
behalf of the individual work Of the
players, altho Folwell Draper, Zeigler
and Hollenback made heroic efforts to
stem the tide Of disaster without avail.
The largest crowd of the season, num-
bering around 10000, witnessed the CON
test. The day was ideal except for a
high wind which blew from the south
east. The field had dried out and the
footing was firm. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
CARLISLE WON GREAT
VICTORY OVER PENN
Fleet Indians Shone in New Game,
and Profited by Gross
Penn Blunders.
Special to The Journal.

opeclal TO Inc journal.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team re-
ceived a crushing defeat from the Car
Isle Indians on Franklin field this af-
ternoon by the score of "a to 6.
Pennsylvania scored her touchdown,
from which goal was kicked, eight min
utes after the game was started. Car
Isle scored two touchdowns, from which
goals were kicked dropped a goal from
the field from the, 45-yard line and
scored on Pennsylvania for safety,
all in the first half
In the second half, about three min
utes before the game ended, Luby al
lowed punt to drop to the ground and
On the rebound Exendine caught. it in
midfeld, and after. a brilliant run
scored the only touchdown of the half
Mount Pleasant kicked goal.
Never in the history of football at
Pennsylvania did the quakers give such
neither rush the ball from scrimmage
nor did they execute the forward passes
or quarterback kicks attempted.
Their fumbling was positively the
worst ever seen in this city. Not only
| did they time. and time again drop
punts, but what was worse, allowed the
ball to fall to the ground until caught,
giving the Indians many opportunities
to gain the pigskin on their own kicks.
The redskins were very apt in securing
the ball on Pennsylvania blunders, and
to their hawklike instinct in following
the ball was due the large score, rather
than their superior strength.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Harvard

observation-disclosures for Hickman Burnham
for Miller, Lincoln for Lockwood
TOuclldown-Wendell. -...
Oficials-umpires. Morice of Pennsylvania
and Langford of Trinity. Referee, McGracken
OF pennsylvania Head linesman, Okeson of
Haverford. Time of halves, 20 minutes -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28


Sheble, Dwyer for Longwell. Luby for Gardiner
Bowen for La ROGUE, Dubois for Lubo.
observation-disclosures. Gardiner. La ROGUE
Exendihe Goals FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
back, Mt. leasant 8. Goal from Field-Libby.
Straightforward. ~ ~ s5.s:y.
Officials-Referee Corbin of Yale Umpire
Sharpe of Yale. Linesman Smith Of Bucknell
Time of halves, 80 minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

The Ramblers will meet the fast Quicksteps
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
TO IMPROVE ENGLISH
British Scholars JOIu SInpIidsd Spelling
Board In Sympathy with Movement
To Improve OhhOgraphy

New York, Aug, 27-The slmpll
fed spelling Board today announced
chat two distinguished British scol.
airs had accepted membership to tcs.
tify their sympathy with the new
movement TO improve the English
photography, one is j. A. II, hurry,
senior editor OF the Great oxford Die
nonary Of the English language
whose associate editor Henry Brad
ley Joined the board some weeks ago.
The other is Professor Jos. Wright,
editor Of the English Dialect diction-
AIRY,
Brandon Mathews IN an interview
said "Thc membership Of the fore
NOSE linguist authors OF both branch
es of tho English speaking race ought
to be reassurng to those who have
dreaded that the recommendation Of
tho sImplifcd spelling board might
work harm on our noble tongue or
its etomologN"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
John N, Partridge, Age g., win Hary
Young Lady SielogIaphar Says Man
Is Only as Old as He Feels,

New York Ci,r.% 81, August 81
II admit to 4y two vcors.
but ! feel Ike q boy. and
thiDs there's lot Of happiness i'm
front Of me with my lule vrato-be.
Her 'omDgnluaaHp all want in
thi9 world now
Colonel John A. Partridge tho civ
II War victorian, clubman and former
Police commissioner Of this city. thus
added TO ana announcement he made
Yesterday ia Norwalk Conn, Of his
engagement to Miss Charlotte Held.
adopted daughter of Captain William
TonncN one of the Colonol's closest
friends, Miss Held is only twenty
four years old, but according TO
neighbors in Newport Conn. where
the two arc living, The barrier Of age
has been swept away by her affection
for the Colonel, The young woman
is stouographor.
Mr.. Partridge gives the theory Of
Osler a solar pleyus blow. He says:
81 don't sec why a man of sixty
two should not marry a young wom-
an. Age is a matter merely of how
a man feels, He's only as old as he
thinks he is l hope to tack on a |
good many more years to my life.
yes / courted her in the face
Of the town, Maybe some people
think our ages are too incompati-
DIe-but we don't. l feel ten years
younger than | did two years ago. |
md | have planned that my wife and
shall take trip around the world
Immediately after the wedding.
The wedding will be quiet. 1t is |
scheduled to take place some time in
September, and will be family af-
air Colonel Partridge received hun
lreds Of kilograms Of congratulation
asst night after word had been sent
rom Norwalk that he was to marry
gain.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
SUIT FOR INSURANCE
First Case with Earthquake Clause Be.
gins To-day Before jury, Many Bus
mess Men May Be Ruined.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Tho irst
Of the insurance cases in which the
earthquake clause is involved will
begin today in Judge Hibbard's
case before a jury. The Rosenthal
Shoe Company is the plaintiff and
the Williamsburg Insurance company
the defendant. Tho insurance COM
pany claims that the earthquake
clause in the policies absolves it from
responsibility for losses by fire dur
ing the recent catastrophe in this
city. The case is looked upon as a
test and will be holly contested both
sides having employed the best legal
talent. Should the courts uphold
the contention of the de-
PENDANT company it will cause the
ruin of many hundreds of
San Francisco business men.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
VETERANS REUNION
Thousands Of Visitors Attend Tho Annual
Picnic Near QuantGI'S Old Battle
ground Prominent Speakers,

Baxter Springs, Kan. Aug. a..
The twenty-ifth Baxter Springs re-
union Of Civil war Veterans, the most
famous and largely attended in the
Southwest, began today on the banks
" Springs river near Quanlrell's
old battle-ground Thousands of Wis
iiors arrived here today ON tho banks
nectcd that by tomorrow The attend
ance will reach $4,000.
About - speakers have been 81.
gagged TO deliver addresses during
tho reunion, which will last an week.
Senator Chester Long and Congress
man Phil Campbell will he the speak
ors tomorrow, Senator Benson will
speak on Wednesday. On Thursday
Governor r. W, lIoch and Depart
mcnt Commander Pat Concy of tho
Kansas G A. r, will deliver ad
dresses Friday will he Oklahoma
day and Delegate Bird Mcclure and
Secretary William Grimes of Ok
lahoma will be the speakers. Among
other speakers are Congressman
Scott, Senator w. A. Harris, f. MI
Brady and Col Walker.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
HEARST NOT IN IT WAR VETERAN TO Wed
Arrangement Committee Gives Out that Pol
it.CianS viii Have Nothing 10 Do
with W. J, Bran ReCa9i,On

New York City 49, v. August q
Harry NJ Wolhar who ha.
had an active part In arraug
ing the reception 90 De given To- VIII
liam j. Bryan. by the Commercial
Travellers Anti Trust Lcaguc ON Aug
''' gave out % statement to the Of
rect lhat politicians, headed 10y AloN
andor Ironp OF Connecticut and Nor
man r.. Mack OF Buffalo, arc trying
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury Charges Standard Oil
Company with Unlawful DiSCrinlna-
ton In Favor Three Railroads.

jamestown, New York, August
27.-The Federal Grand Jury
returned two indictments against
the Standard Oil Company
of New York and the Now York Cen
trail railroad. The former contains
1876 distinct counts, in the other the
charges are covered in one count, al
though the New York Central was
guilty Of all the determinations
charged against the Standard and
Pennsylvania railroad, if these COM
panies were guilty.
The indictment against the New
York Central was framed in a differ
ent way, the charge being that It
n schedule Of rates which
was not filed with the Interstate com
merce commission in Washington.
The Indictment against the Standard
at this time charges unlawful dis
in its favor from the
Pennsylvania Company, the New
York Central and the Central Yer
mont.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28

New York, Aug, 27.-"What Is
homo without Bryan with this pla-
card in its front ranks a delegation of
1875 neighbors and friends of VIM. J.
Bryan arrived in this city from Nebras-
ha last night. Eoyery man wore a
small white ribbon on which was
printed Home folks of VIM. ]. Bry-
an In the delegation were the
mayors Of eight cities of Mr. Bry-
ans state.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
Canadian Tennis Tournament.

Niagara, Ont, Aug. 27.-The Can
adian International Championship
Tennis tournament opened today on
the courts Of tho Queens Royal Ten
mis- club Dozens Of expert players
from the states are entered in the
championship singles for the inter
national cup. This is the twenty
second annual session of the tourn-
ament which is the oldest in Ameri-
ca.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
Picnic ON Military Rcscrve.

Lawton, Okla, Aug. 27.-Tho
fifth annual convention and picnic
of the Commando Sunday School as
opened today on the mill
tary reserve near Fort Sill. 1t will
last three days.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28

DR.. j. Hanna, specialist on dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
is in his office in the Eberstadt build
ing every day, Hours-9-12;1-5.
56-tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28

NOTlCE--To all realestate men. MY
property is off the market.
69-77c c. p. Shafer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-05
TAFT TALKING
ABOUT TRUSTS

Danville, ILL.,, Oct. 31-Secretary
Taft spoke to an overlooking audience
in this city last night The secre-
tary arrived at o'clock and left. at
about 10 o'clock for Omaha, where
he spoke tonight. Taft urged the
election of Speaker Cannon, discussed
the anti-injunction bill, defined trusts
and referred to the remedies adopted
by the republican congress fer their
regulation. emphasized the necessity
of electing a republican congress to
support the president in carrying
out his policies, and said:
TRUSTS are merely large business
corporations that pursue methods
that are illegal The corporation is
an artificial entity, and this element,
this artificial entity, is one of the
most valuable weahave in building up
the interests of this country, because
it relieves the contributor from per
sonal liability. But because they are
valuable is no reason why their privi-
leges should be abused If they
would treat the public fairly then
they ought to divide the benefits of
reduction in cost of production"
Taft said that great corporations
were liable to make out of rebates
enough to pay large dividends on
their capital stock and to crush out
competitors that do not enjoy such
rebates.
1--WE ought to suppress the evils of
the trusts without destroying the
business. We haven't got rid of ali
the evils; I am not saying so. But
the fear of the lord has been put in
to the hearts Of these violators so
that now they do not defy the law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-05
Find Both in the Morgue.
sPAIN's UP-To-DATE NAVY.
New Warships Ordered and Ameri-
can improvements Adopted.

New Warships Ordered and Ameri-
can Improvements Adopted.
London, Oct. 30.-Spain is making
rapid progress with the rebuilding of
her navy. The expenditure of about
$40, 100000, authorized by the cortes
last year, is being laid out to cover a
construction program of six years. Il
comprises eight 14,000-ton battle
ships, nine cruisers and several
smaller vessels. Half the ships must
be built in Spanish yards, and besides
the construction now under way, a
complete reorganization and equip
ment of the arsenals, docks and yards
at FerroL Cadiz and Carthagena has
been undertaken. King Alfonso is an
active partisan of the navy and gives
every encouragement to that branch
of the government.
Among other vessels now building
are the Emperador Carlos v, a pro-
tected cruiser of 10000 tons, three
belted cruisers, Cardinal Cisneros,
Catalina and Princessa de Asturias,
and the protected cruiser Riepa Re-
genta. A contract which has just been
signed in London for electrical power
doors of the Reina Regenta, now
nearly completion at Ferrol, shows
that Spain intends to make her new
warships as up-to-date as possible
Old style bulkhead doors had been
provided for, but when the authorities
found out about the new method Cf
closing Water-tight doors by electricity
a change was promptly made. These
power DOORS known as the Long
Arm" system, are the invention of an
American naval officer, and are in
stalled on nearly all the new ships OF
the United States Navy The object
is to make ships unsuitable by pro
viding this means of closing all their
important bulkheads in time of emer-
gency from an electrical central sta
ton located above docks.
According to the latest information,
Spain has in commission 3 second
class battlesnips, 4 armored cruisers,
80 second and third hand cruisers, 8
sea-going gunboats, 80 river gunboats,
5 destroyers, Is torpedo boats and 20
miscellaneous vessels. By the time
the program now being carried out is
completed, she will have brought her
navy up to such formidable proper
tins that it will have to be considered
as an important factor in the balance
of European sea power.