davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
WISCONSIN MAY
!. .TAKE.0N GOPHERS
= --------- : 49, go - er
Badgers Seem to Think That
the Matter Lies Entirely
Il *':>@ With Them. =: ~. 49,,
Journal Special Service.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-The cross country
team which will represent Wisconsin at Chi
bard. Blankenagle, Bortles and Drew. ~AthietIc
Director re- Hutchins will accompany the team,
me Wisconsin athletic management takes a
dls SI view of the report that Michigan
VIII Withdraw from western contests and in
future enter the eastern arena II the ,wolver.
ines abandon their western schedules the wis.
consln situation, as far, as "big nine, games
are concerned, will be simplifed greatly.
with Chicago next year. and the athletic: director
mas postponed negotiations with Michigan land
minnesota because it was not decided which one
OF these institutions the badgers wish to take
on. Wisconsin will not play more than two
big games, and, with Michigan out, Minnesota
and Chicago will be played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
''U' BOWLING CLUB
WINS FROM T0OzES

For the first time since the organization of the
Handicap Bowling league the University club
has has won the long end Of an evenings match.
last night taking the second and third games
from the Toozes by close scores. This match was
q surprise to the Toozes also, for it was but
the second time this club has lost two games
out OF match. In the last game of the match
the University team bowled an even 1000 pins.
In the second match of the evening the
Wyman-P Partridge club succeeded in winning two
out OF three games from the Powers aggregation
The first contest went to the Wyman- Partridees
by large score and the Powers won the second
by score of OIL to 500. In the last game the
POWERS weakened again and lost out By score
Of 1886 to 914. - 80
4 match game will be played at. the Arcade
aieys Friday night between the Minneapolis and
st. Paul Bureau OF Engraving teams Last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
MURDER CASE JURY CAN'T AGREE
Victim Of Smiths Knife, May !, Have
Been a Minneapolis Man,

; CoOPERsToWN, .D-The juryssz which haa 1
peen trying Frank; Smith -on a charge of murder
ln the first degree for the alleged killing Of
!, Eddie Corbett. hass{ disagreed sand the case
VII sbe retired ut the next. term ~ 3
Sorbett Is. alleged to have been q 4 sblind-l
pigger dozen or more hoboes were drinking.
with liquor from ysatchel. The men finally,
entered, boxcar and there is alleged Smith.
ana a corbett got into fight. Corbett was heard
to exclaim {. look out, he's got a knife Soon
afterward the fight was. stopped, but the other
members 70 Of the party were too much overcome
The next morning Corbett,s dead body was
found, with knife wound over the heart. q
Smith was arrested and bloody knife was
upon his clothing. The evidence was entirely
OF cireumstantIalz character Sc H. !, ~ - -.
Fhe case has attracted unusual a ttentiont be-
cause Of the rumor that Corbett was not the
true name Of >the murdered man, but that he is
neapolis. 4, "A 81 d. 81 Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
CLARK GRIFFITH {. Z:
i J. : i. MONTANA RANCH
Journal Special Service.

!; Chicago, Nov. y22-Manager Clark Gritfttb If
the New York highlanders is here on his way
to winter quarters CD his Montana ranch. Grit
nth has recovered from the shock of losing the
american league pennant by a nose for the
second time in three years, and looks to be in
Smuch better health than when he was last in
town with his team, making their final .desper,
ate fight with the whitesox, yr,.Il =,
with the new material we, have picked nm
Wen make them all takes: their medicine next.
season. said the highlander, land you can say
that as strongly as YOU please, for ! think we
as s 5sssk and pao1 IN
for us all the. time - Il never Had any doubt
how the worlds series was coming out after the
way the whitesoxa came1'back at the finish fol-
lowing the trimming we gave them here the
last time II. ~. ~ y N ....,.... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
MCLAUGHLIN WINS.
but Bl|||lI|I|'lll|ARDs.
Journal speeial Service. i.

Journal spsoial Services. t :.sSIs
New York, Nov. 22..--Edward *McLauehlin OF
this city and Charles Peterson Of st. Louis
were the winners yesterday. in the American
championship billiard tourney in Pittsburg al
the New York theater concert hall Peterson
defeated Frank Hoppe in the afternoon game BY
four points to, 151, and Mclaughlin won from
Alexander Taylor OF Chicago last night by 400
points to 1853. -,rs, = - 80: -. -
j The second game was far the better Of the
two the result being in doubt until the very
end. In the fifty ninth inning Mclaughlin made
a. string Of 81 and ran out: 4 It was an uphill
fight and his playing at times was brilliant.
Insthes thirty-frst inning Taylor had 239 points
to McLaughlin's 1873, but the veteran, then set
The, finish was the closest of any game PLAYED
SO far in the tourney. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
YALEsFAYORIIE. IN.
-. :. l.. SATURDAYS; GAME

.t?S attE4, -. - ~: s-s4s Il {
Journal Special Service. 1900 :,E. ~ .
New York, Nov. 22.-Yale is now favorita
In the betting on the game between Harvard and
Yale next Saturday: The odds hare shifted from
even TO 10 to s5 and 10 to 8 in the curb betting
ring = &'s ~. -: Co. K r J.. !
Prior to the game with Princeton, in which
Yale all but defeated the tigers, the betting oh
the Harvard-Yale game was at even money. Sew:
eraf blocks Of 800 bets were placed at thai
price. 4. Yesterday, however, the odds changed,
favoring Yale. The largest bet placed was Oh
Yale at 10 to 8. =. :. ! - zt,r.s,. = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
coULDN ~ STAND 'sJosH1NG''
Student Josh Marks at Cedar Falls
Leavessthes State Normal.

CEDAR FALLs.s osy A Because g they could
not stand the of their classmates.
school who recently ieaded, guilty to having
stolen quantity OF ttss nging to the Illinois
It is considered BgaderfuI that the students
stood the chatting as long as they did. They
We're subjected to all sorts of jests. It was
aileged III one pamphlet which was issued by
the joshers that the tes had been taken
WITH the intention Of building. new railroad;
tnat a. right of-way3 across Normal hill had
been granted by the president and faculty and
that the contract was about to be let.
The guilty ones alleged that they took the
oaken5 ties simply, for a joke. But it proved a
serious matter with them, and had it not been
for the disposition Of the railroad company. to
be ien1ent and permit them to plead guilty to
petit larceny, they might have been compelled
to- serve term in the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
NEBRASKA TEAM =. :.
HAS. NEW TRICKS
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 22-FootbaI critics will have
an opportunity. Of comparing two widely diner.
ing varieties Of the 'new" game at Marshall
field Saturday. according to the maroon leaders
who have seen Nebraska. in action. The corn
huskers have interpreted the 1906 rules indie
pendently of the majority Of the western teams,
and will give an exhibition of the open style
Of play little resembling the Chicago: brand In
Its technicalities, the Midway authorities de-
clare. = p
While both Chicago and Nebraska probably
will use new" football almost entirely il the
condition of the field permits fast and delicate
work, maroon fans are awaiting with interest
the surprises which the visitors win sprinc.
Coach Stage expects the game to show the
scope of the new rules. in their possibilities for
innumerable variations. : ~. . - D.. ''.[
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
ALDRICH DEFEATS !.
:. WATSON WITH CUE

In the playoff of the+tie for third place in the
amateur bowling tournament last night Aldrich
easily defeated Watson by score rofa2oO ito.
l69.& Both men started out. we'll and fer time
Watson forged ahead but kept the lead. only for
an inning, as Aldrich made run of q and held
until he won out in the thirty-eighth. 4 20
Aldrich has Freeman to deal with before TAX
Ing third place, as he, too was in the tieup =
These men will meet at the West hotel billiard
parlOrs tonight at 8 o'clock ..lE u 80 E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Ma.

Medicines that aid nature are ALWAYS
most successful Chamberlain g Couch
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, aids expectorat ion, relieves
the lungs, "opens the secretions, thereby
aiding nature. in throwing off. cold
and restoring the system to healthy
condition. It is famous for its cures
OF colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. : ..-..<Is-..'''" -. =" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
CUSTER LOSES a PLANT
Westinghouse Company Is Going Where
Labor Can Be Obtained. ..,..s i. II

CUSTER, s. D.-The Westinghouse Manufac.
turing company has decided to. move Its plant
from this place to Denver. The company has
bee unable to obtain: the necessary labor to
run the plant at the required capacity. Under
tors were to have been furnished. but sat no
time has: It been possible for thes company to
obtain more than seventh five and the number
Great pregara lions had been i made for en-
larging the plant and making q large factoty,
The work at,the mine. however, which IS, about
six miles from town. VIII be cohtinuedS and the
mica shipped from this place to tie factory at
Denver. 81 as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
WANT a SPECIAL GRAND JURY
County Commissioners Would Have
Certain Offices Carefully Overhauled.

. M1NOT, n. 7D.-A special. grand iury. to nrohe
into charges of alleged misconduct on the part
OF certain county officials Of Ward county has
been requested by the board of county commits
sioners. The members of the beard refuse to
state what the. charges are that will be in
yestigated, or what OFFICES will be probed =
The adoption of the resolution has caused
somethlng OF a sensation in Minot and thfuout
the county. The commissioners will await the
action Of States Attorney MCGEE upon their
request before further steps for Investigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
No Opium In n Chamberlain's 1. Cough
4 "a Remedy. 3s< 3,-sas5

( There is not "a particle of opium or
other narcotic ms Chamb erlain 8. Cough
Remedy and never has been. since it
was first offered to the public. Tt is an
safe medicine for child as for an
adult. This remedy is famous for its
cures Of colds. and Group, and can all
WAYS be depeuded upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
EDDIE GRANEY in .. ~. r. :.
/ A CROOKED DEAL
Journal snaeial seruie,e.

Journal Special Service. -: Il '"'' #:,r: IT,.
San Francisco, Nov 22:-Eddie Graney, the
WeH-known referee and member :" of the fight
trust is believed to have confessed to the grand
jury that; he. gave Abe Ruef % per cent Of the
stock ~ the Belvidere concert hall which he
conducts with James Cofroth, his fight part
the stock was given to Myrtle Cert, former sec.
rotary OF the grand jury, for Ruef, and that he
(Graney)s raid the dividends on the stock Ito
Cert With the understanding that they were to
be turned over to Ruef. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
CARLISLE .Rl PLAYS /, J. !. e: !.
VANDERBILT TODAY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Nashville, Tenn.,H Nov. 22.-Another intersec-
tional football game will be waged this afternoon.
This time 1t is the south against the east. The
Vanderbilt eleven, unquestionably the best the
south affords will face the Carlisle Indians, and
every indication points to speedy and stubborn
battle. .'.. l~%5E1-. ~
The Indians arrived last night and retired inn
mediately after supper. The squad is in per
feet shape. Coach Dan McGugin stated that the
locals also are in prime condition with one excep
ton, this being Sam Costen, the quarter, who
has bad knee. There is much betting on the
game, with the Indians favorites. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
JACKSON LOSES
i! - -. - 49, =. ..-.s (, 1 ..
TO SAN LANGFORD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service t|<> St:
Rochester,, N. ": Nov % -4..Young,' Peter
JacksonsWas no ma tch for Sam Langford in last
night latter had the better of every
round and was awardad the decision in the If
teenth In the eighth round Jackson was knocked
down with q right uppercut to the jaw and was
groggy. He was cautioned for foul work in the
ninth round, having $butted Langford in the
stomach. *.$%:::-. e.. >s0.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ROCHESTER,
Farm Hand in His Haste Drove Team
in Front Of Train.

ROCHESTER,, MINN.--Norman plufke: . farm
hand about "a years old, was killed BY a train
last evening. He and James Clarke, both work.
ing for Gus Nelson fof Rock Deli, had come
TO town Tor shaft for corn shredder. Re-
turning at dusk they tried, to cross the track
ahead Of the train going south near the old
fair grounds. Plufkei was killed, but Clark
was only stunned. d Both horses were killed
and the buggy smashed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PUGILIS1S WOULD 81.
BAIL LEWIS OUT
-.r 90 i-lSsy :
Journal Speeia1r Seryina. j.

Journal Special Service q ~
Grand Rapids; Mich, Nov 22-Te1egrams
from Tim Jeffries, frankie Neil and Jimmy Britt
have been received by Harry Lewis, the pu-
in which each offered to 60 on his bond. =" Judge
Stuart in the superior court, fixed the bail
at $4,000. Lewis had been unable to furnish.
this amount up to 4 late hour last night. I i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE
Canadian Star Player Attempts to In n;
terest Minneapolis Public. = y

+ A Y Ell
next week in an1attempt to organize peimanerf.
hockey league in tbs city. j.. j.. Medium, who
formerly lived In Canada and who has played
charge Of the arrangements, and he would like It'd
hear from everyone who is interested IN the pop
ular winter game. Address all communica lions
to him at 1922 Hawthorn avenue. s. ~ = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PENNSY PLAYED -. ~. -..
=. INELIGIBLE MAN
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - & .:s-:.t
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. pa telegram has
been received from Erie, Pa, that Layerie who
took Gastons place, after the latter had been
ruled out for roughing Garrels in the Pennsylva-
MIA Michigan game, is freshman in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was not eligible, to
play. But Michigan does not concede for q
moment that 2Gaston's participation or non-par-
ticipation would have made any difference In the
general result. 49,. rE,-- -.-tE..,rE-.-E- 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

DULUTH, MIN Nv ilt.ii al s2a, years
and unmarried vase ia tally hurt lat evening
~ an electric car at First avenue = and
E Wilt was thrown into the air Ind ten feet
toHone side BY the. fender. He fell heavily %
ting hrick pavement. sustaining a5seyere Fracture
off the skSll IA 49, d Isl s. IA H. - s
{ He was wcodsman and well known here and
on the range ~ s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
!. W1NoNA,s NEW LEAGUE.

Special to The Journal. & =; Il
ba league has been organized irSthis CITY and
this winter will see the great indoor gams more
popular than ever before. Tie sfollowinK oihcats
were elected for the year. Presiden 81
Dedds; secretaryy liam Andrews; Il sSsnrsfS
Charles F. Euhibrugge. sass 81 - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
= 80" 'tS a.. - =.
IOWA TEAM HAS !: / i. + n.
!. II, i PRACTICE INDOORS

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov 22.-=!Thes university
team was forced: to do their practicing indoors
Yesterday afternoon, as about &ur or i've inches.
OF snow fell during the day. Coach Chalmers
had prepared for this and the gridiron had been
covered with straw. The game will be played
Saturday in spite of the bad weather ~, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
BENNlE YANGER is
BEATEN By BALDWIN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - -. !,
Chelsea, Mass, Nov. 22.-Benny. Yanger Of
Chicago went down to- defeat last night at tie,
rounds Of hard fighting Referee Jack shaelian
awarded the decision to Matty Baldwin: :tJft
Charlestown. The decision appeared to Sc spopn-
to Baldwin, and accompanied III by a hearty
handshake and congra tulations 4 ~; rs -, ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

efficiency every year and we shall eventually
have a game the possibilities Of which. were
never suspected under the old rules. The re-
forms came at the critical hour. They. have
saved football without decimating It," ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
HOLSTERS HEADED
FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
Gophers Putting in the Final
Licks for Entertainment
Of Visitors.
BY O'Louqhlln.

lndianas football warriors are on their way
20 Minneapolis and will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. They will make the west their headquar-
tiers and will take the last practice in Mnneap-
oils tomorrow afternoon 80 =.
Coach Sheldon has sent T h ourn the
official lineup and statistics of his team for Sat
urday'S game as follows: -...-.~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
MOORE AND NELSON. !. :. )
BOX THREE ROUNDS

Roy Moore made a great showing with Bat
ting Nielsen in their three.round bout at the
Dewey theater last night, and the little Dane
thinks that Moore would make good fighter tf
properly handled. ii. -. J., -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
LANG FOR TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 22-Manager Armour has
secured by draft Harry Lang, the crack pitcher
Of the New London, Conn.,, team for the Toledo
club next season..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

This, constitutes well balanced, team as to
weight and veteran in experience. Hare is
the captain and has been the team for four
years. He is of the best punters In .:e
west and a splendid field general. He also shines
as a place kicker, and like Current is serving
his second year captain. The team is not as
heavy as Minnesota, but comes we'll up to the
standard of balance and power for team, and
their reputation as lighting bunch has been
sustained thru the season. q -. A..
Indiana has taken fresh courage since the
gophers disastrous meeting with the Indians and
even If defeated have announced a determination
to keep the score at less figure than that of
the Chicago-Irdiana game Indiana has laurels
OF its own to look after Sheldon's men have
captured the state championship. Coach Sheldon
refuses to predict the outcome, but writes: 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10

people from all over the country. They
had come to hear Bob" and they lis
tened for more than two hours to the
rhythmic melody of pure democracy IS
it flowed from the eloquent lips of the
biggest and bestowed democrat in the
south. They listened and were enrap-
tured. They laughed with the speaker
and shared his resentment of the I'M
warranted attacks made upon him by
Senator Carmack These people love
Bob Taylor and will vote for him as for
brother. 1t is worse than treason To
intimate that Carmack has the remotest
chance to get one third Of the vote Of
Washington county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10
Tennessee State Fair, Oct. 8-t3
Washington COunty'S Vote.

We feel very confident that the vote
of Washington county will ultimately
be given to Mr.. Patterson, though it is
evident that Gov. Cox and his adher-
ents are prepared to wage the discord-
producing war there as elsewhere, and
with just as little justification.
- Several days ago the governor was in
Washington county but left hurriedly,
having been called on to explain that
little 81 800 transaction which Wash
ington county continues to be very sore
about. Reports stated that,the govern
or contented himself with saying that
he had accounted for this $1,000, but
when asked to explain his accounting
hefound that he had not the time to
enter into details, but relied upon the
certificate of character the supreme
court presented him with in another
case as vindication in this one,
Under these circumstances even the
governors friends conceded Washing,
ton county to Patterson, but contest
and wrangle seems second nature witt
the Cox faction consequently we fine
his adherents putting out a contestine
delegation, even in county out o
which the governor jumped in a gal
very much resembling a hurry-up call
Commercial Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10
Texas Sold for Bob"
Fort Worth, Tex, May /, 1906.

Fort Worth, Texh May /, 1906,
Cy H. Lyle, Editor Comet,
Dear Sir-I notice through the press
that Tennessee will have a primary
election on the 18th inst. for United
States Senator, the contest being be-
tween Hon. E. W. Carmack and Ex-
Gov. Bob Taylor.
AT least ninety per cent. of the Ten
nesseans in Texas~are anxious to see
Gov. Taylor elected, as we compare
him with such men as Calhoun, Grady,
Franklin, Webster, and Lamar, and
think Carmack's personal attacks in
his speeches on Gov. Taylor are very
unjust.
Carmack has the reputation of being
big l and little you man, and wants
to rule or ruin. Gov. Taylor's pas
services for his party in Tennessee de-
serves consideration and gratitude from
the people, and should. be elected tt
the senate.
With kindest regards to all my ole
kfriends, am, Yours truly,
l.. 7. DEMPSEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10

Col. Chas. Slack, once Of Bristol, is
now of Chattanooga. Colonel Slack is
known from the edge of Virginia to the
Chickasaw bluffs, that means through
out Tennessee. He outgrew Bristol
and is here on the staff of the Times,
enlisted in the good cause of aggressive
accurate journalism and greater Chat
tanooga. AS Cy Lyle of the johnson
City Comet would put it, "Bristol's loss
is the nations gain. Chattanooga
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10

With a democratic nominee whose
nomination is fairly won, who is able
and willing to meet his republican OPP
ponent before the voters of Tennessee,
who can hold high and unsulIied the
democratic standard and forcefully give
reasons for the faith that is in him, the
question of his election should not for
a moment be in doubt. Is there any
democrat who has any sort Of objection
to this kind of nominee Nashville
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10
Knox County Democrats Agree.

All factions of Knox county democra-
cy, on statements of their leaders, made
at the meeting of the Knox county dem
ocratic executive committee today, have
combined. At the senatorial primary
election Saturday, May 10, they will
vote as one party for the three candi-
dates for the nomination for governor.
The thirty-two votes from Knox county
in the state gubernatorial convention
are to be prorated among Candidates
Cox, Patterson and Bond, in proportion
of the vote cast for them, respectively.
1t was further provided that if the Bate
committee would meet before May II,
the time called for the ass-convention
by the Bate committee, and call their
mass contention off, that this plan
would prevail. Knoxville Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-10

There are conflicting reports as to the
result. of the district conventions in
Washington county Saturday. The
convention occurs today. Whoever
wins fairly in the county is entitled to
its vote. If there rs any fraud or dis.
honesty it will be exposed and the pub.
lie will be made acquainted with the
facts. Nashville American.