davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
IN 4 E:sp0eid lllst h
Minnesota Rsadsls.
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
state Legislature Now in = Position
70 Get Down to Real Labor Of
the Session.

n Appointment Of the standing com
mittees Of the senate and house was
the point Of interest at the capitol.
Important chairmanships assigned
in the house are as follows: Appropria.
tions. Andrew Davis, Elk River: banks,
h. ]. Lindberg. Henning: corpora.
tons. Frank Hopkins. Fairfax; educa.
ton, A. J. Peterson. Dawson: elec.
tons. N. J. Holmberg. Renville: grain
and warehouse. C. NJ. Bendixen, Nor.
gan; insurance. Thomas Frankson,
Spring Valley; judiciary, c. N. Orr,
st. Paul; labor. w. A. Campbell, Min
neapolis; reapportionment. G. H.
Warner, Aitkin; roads and bridges, r.
G. Dunn. Princeton; state prison, l..
! c.. Spooner. Morris; taxes. T. T. OFFS.
thun. Glenwood: telephone and tele.
graph. J. c. Lennon. Minneapolis;
temperance. H. "A. Johnson, Fergus
Falls; university, c. l.. Sawyer, Min
neapolis; workmen's compensation,
J. B. Sanborn, st. Paul.
Numerous changes in chairmanships
- " AAAN0 III %A0 Al0L W S0udIS1 COLl.
mlttees. Senator w. S. Dwinnell OF
Minneapolis is made head Of the CON-
mittee on taxes. superseding Senator
Carl L. Wallace of Minneapolis. who
10 chairman of the corporate commit
tee. Senator G. P. Wilson is relieved
OF the insurance craftsmanship and
Senator John Moonan Of Waseca CIV
en- this place. while Wilson is made
head OF the new committee on cities
OF the iirst class. Senator v. L. John.
son OF Center City, former chairman
OF temperance. is made reapportion.
ment chairman. and o. G.. Dale Of
Madison. formerly chairman. OF edu.
cation. heads the temperance commit
tee. Senator D. A. Duxbury Of Gale
donia is made chairman of the edu.
cation committee. G. H. Sullivan Is
made chairman of the new committee
on penal institutions. l"5'-. ID.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
NAY PROBE DEPARTMENTS
Resolution in Minneeota House pro.
poses inquiry.

Resolution in Minneeota Hovse pro.
poses inquiry.
First steps looking to drastic r.
organization Of the state administra-
tive departments were taken In the
state legislature when w. l. Nolan
OF Hennepin county. chairman OF the
rules committee. introduced q resolu.
ton directing that the house commit
tee on public accounts and expendi.
lures make . thorough investiga-
ton Of these departments.
The Lundeen resolution providing
that house employees should not re-
ceive pay for Sundays and holidays
during the session, was recommended
for indefinite postponenent by the
house rules committee. A law ON the
statute books provides that house
employees shall be paid for these days.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
MAY ADD TO SUPREME COURT

Bill in Minnesota Legislature for Two
More Justices. .
There is a move on foot in the leg
islature for two assistant associate
Justices of the state supreme court.
The SchmahI liquor resolution went
to the house buildings committee.
There are propositions in the house
favoring election Of federal Judges;
providing for public meetings to dis
cuss legislative measures; providing
$3,00O,0O0 for the university.
A bill tor county sanitoria was Of
fered in the senate. ,... .
Senator Cook wants uniform pas
senger rates for all. Representative
Bendixen wants strong roads to give
2-cent fares
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Typhoid Vaccine Free.

Anti-typhoid fever vaccine will be
supplied free OF charge by the state
board of health to physicians of the
state upon request. according to &C.
lion taken by the board. DR.. ". A.
Jones OF Minneapolis was reelected
chairman and Dr.. r. J. Merrill Of
Saltwater was reelected vice presi.
dent. The branch laboratory at Man.
kato was continued for another year
by arrangement with Mankato physi-
clans.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
FELL ASLEEP WHILE SMOKING
Couch Catches Fire and st. Paui Man
Burns 20 Death.

00e00 20 Death.
Cyrus s. Eaton, forty-tive years OF
age, son of the late Samuel 8. Eaton,
st. Paul pioneer, fell asleep on q
couch in his apartments in the Len
nox fats in that city with a
lighted cigar in his hand. The cigar
set fire to the covering Of the couch
and Eaton was fatally burned before
his plight was discovered
Andrew +. Fritz, state public ex.
aminer, was passing the corner on q
street car and noticed the smoke is.
suing from the room. He and friend
rushed In and after a futile effort to
find some one. to open the apartment
door broke it in. They found Eaton
still lying on the couch enveloped in
flames. Fritz threw his own overcoat
about the man and managed to ex-
tinguish the flames. 49,
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago. Jan. observation-disclosures.
36.85@9.2O: Texas steers. $4.70@5.7O:
Western steers, s5.40@7.15: stockers
and feeders. s4.SO@7.60: cows and
heifers. S2.7O@7.4O; calves, s7.OO@lO.-
50. Hogs-Light. $7.s0D7.55; mixed.
7.2s@7.57H; heavy, S7.1O@7.6O:
rough. $7.lO@7.25; pigs. S6.OO@7.45.
Sheep-Native, $4.75@6.l5; yearllngs.
S630@8.25: lambs, $6.75@9.O0.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-Wheat--May,
$3.50; July, 90c. Cash close on track:
No. L hard. SSMc: No. l Northern, 81
@883sc: to arrive, S7@S7Sc: No. z
Northern, s5@S6sc; No. : Northern,
S3@S4%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 43@
fshc; No. corn. 42@4?hc; No. 3
white oats, 31c; to arrive. 30%c; No.
3 oats, 2sh@29kc; barley. 47@6lc;
nax, $l.20%; to arrive. si.3O...
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
G0REo TO DEATH BY A BULL

Body Of Victim Almost UnseeoaoixabIs
When Found.
His side crushed, three ribs broken
and with blood spattered ON the rails
of the farm fence, William Bohm.
fifty-six years of age, OF the town
of Minden, in Stearns county, was
found by relatives near the gate
leading from his barnyard, evidently
gored to death by a mad bull, which
was paving the ground near his vic
tim.
Bohm was taken unawares while on
his way to the field where his sons
were loading hay. His body was al.
most nnrecognizable when found. The
Dull was shot Immediately after the
discovery OF the body OF Bohm.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Jan. 2O.-Cattle-
Steers. S5.;5@9.O0; cows and heifers,
$4.0O@7OO; calves, $4.25@Y.25; feed.
ers, $4OO@7.l0. Hogs-$7.l5@7.3
Sheep-Lambs. $4.5O@s.z5; wethers,
$4.OO@525; ewes, $2.25@475.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
BURNS COST LIFE Of FARMER

Ne Was Using Gasoline to 1hsvv Out
Pump.
Charles Freeman, farmer resid-
ing near Comfrey. is dead from burns
received in gasoline explosion. To
thaw out his pump he set fire to some
cloth. which he had previously soaked
in oil and wrapped it around the pump.
The fire went out and, thinking there
was no danger, he poured some more
gasoline on the cloth.
There was an explosion and the
burning oil scattered over Freeman's
clothing. His wife and hired man
heard his cries and managed to get
the burning clothes from his body.
His wife's hands were badly burned.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

. Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Wheat - May,
93M @92Ac; July, 90hc; Sept, S9Ac.
Corn-May, 51Ac; July, 52Ac; Sept,
55hc. Oats-May, 33ls'; July. $3.50;
Sept. 33Hc. Pork-Jan.. $3.50: May.
$1S.72. Butter-Creameries, 24@33kc.
Eggs - 17k@22kc Poultry - Tur-
keys, 15c; chickens, 13c: springs, 12c.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
LAST SURVIVOR IS DEAD
Minnesota Woman Escaped Indian
Massacre of 1857.

mTU0S1O0d "01HNV CoCdPSO TN0TdJ
Massacre OF 1857
Mrs. Irene Thomas. aged eighty eight.
last Iowa survivor Of the terrible Spirit
Lake massacre Of 1857. is dead at
her home in Albion, la. Mrs. Thomas
witnessed the killing of her son, Will
lam, and the wounding Of her hus-
band in the bloody affair of March 26,
1857, when the Sioux Indians were on
the warpsth following the uprising at
Spirit Lake on March preceding.
That part Of the massacre which
Mrs. Thomas witnessed occurred in
the southern part of Minnesota, near
where the town of Jackson now
stands
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, S7hc; No.
Northern. S6hc; No. 2 Northern.
S4hc; May, Ssh@ssssc: July, 90c.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.29%;
jan. S1.29A; May, $1.32k.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
MAY PROBE BANK MERGERS
Pujo Committee Takes Notice Of J. J.
Hiii's Moves.

HtIrS Moves.
James J. Hills merger OF financial
institutions In and around st. Paul
may be made the subject of an inquiry
by the Pujo committee now probing
the affairs OF the so called money
trust.
I. It is understood that Chairman
Pujo and Samuel Untermyer OF New
York, counsel for the committee, are
now in telegraphic communication
with persons. In Minnesota supposed
to have knowledge of Mr.. Hills re-
cent financial operations Messrs.
Puio and Untermyer were in consul
tation relative to Mr.. Hill's alleged
purchase and consolidation of q
chain Of banks In Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
SHOWED UNDER IN HOUSE

Resolution to Deprive Minnesota
Speaker Of Patronage.
Representative Lydiard's resolution
20 deprive Speaker Rines Of patronage
was showed under in the house by 4
vote OF 10S to s.
The first bill OF the session, an ap-
preparation bill, was passed by the
house. It also passed the seRato.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
eezs Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Dacnche dsags on your vitality. Saps
- Strength. weakeos your endurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
VANDERBILT ELEVEN HAS
A WORKOUT IN DECATUR
by BUDDY MORGAN

Decatur, November 14.-(Speciai)
Tho Vanderbilt football team arrived in
Decatur at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
The team will spend the afternoon and
night here, leaving for Birmingham in
the morning by special train. On ar
riving in Birmingham they will go inn
mediately to the Country club for lunch
and a short rest before the/game with
the strong Auburn team. Neither team
has been beaten by an S. l. a. A. team
this year, so the result of this game will
eliminate one of them from the cham
pionship race. Auburn so far has not
had her goal line crossed.
This afternoon the squad had a short
signal practice at the Decatur baseball
park. The squads were run by Quarter
backs Boensch and culin.
At the last minute Coach McGugin
has decided to play German at right
guard. German is a hard worker and
fierce charger, having the advantage
over Askew In experience.
Boensch, Curtin and Captain Brown
spent some time at kicking practice.
Brown has developed into some place
kicker, and 1t Is not improbable that he
will be called on tomorrow to demon
strate his ability. Boensch and Curlin
continue to get off their long spiral
punts Much depends on these two to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

morrow and their spirals should cause
some trouble.
Tonight Coach McGugin expressed
himself as we'll satisfied with the prac-
tice today. On the result of tomorrow S
game he had little to say. However, he
stated most emphatioally that he eN-
pected his team to make it mighty in
teresting, whoever Won the game
Il am sorry," he continued, that we
haven't about three weeks more to WORK
with the team. However, we aren't max
ing excuses. l know that every man will
do his level best. 1t viii be great fight
Dr. Manner, assistant coach and train
er said: 1.-THE men are in fair shape
They are going in to fight to the last
ditch"
Capt. Enoch Brown stated most en-
phatically that he had absolutely moth
ing to say for the newspapers. I'm
daunted your correspondent pressed him
further and 1t leaked out that he ex-
peeted his men to rally round and give
EN- the best we've got"
The following players made the trip;
Captain Brown, Askew. Huffman. Putt
man, German, Lowe, Reyers, Warren
White, Robertson, Covington, e. Brown
Chester Millholland, Preston, Curtin
Boelsch, Currey, Sykes, Cohen, H. Tur-
ner, V. Turner, Murrey, Mcqueen, Will
liams. The team is accompanied by the
following men: Coach McGugin, DR.
Manner, Tom Graham Can old Wander
bilt star who has been assisting ir
coaching the line), Manager Whitnell
Assistant Manager Lusher and Robert
Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
OWENTON ELEVENN MATCH
FOR POWERFUL HOWARD
Birmingham Aggregation Bewldered by Opponents Forward
Passes--Howard Totally outcasses Rivals-Baptsts
Score in Every Quarter-Cook Injured
BY ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

With the score % to against them,
the Birmingham boys braced in the
fourth quarter and for time played on
even terms with their opponents. Then
by a series of short rushes the oval
was placed within a short distance OF
Birmingham's goal and Blaekwelder
shot another long forward pass to Iis-
dale behind the line for the fifth and
final touchdown of the game. Fulling-
ton failed to kick goal, the ball striking
the cross bar.
The longest run of the game was
made in the beginning of the third
quarter when Tisdale received per-
feet pass from Blaclkwelder and ran
10 yards before being downed.
Cook Injured
The game was marred by an injury
to Cook, the Owenton left hanback,.
The accident occurred in the second
half when he attempted to break up
the Howard interference on one of their
line smashing plays. He was injured
over the heart and had to be carried
off the field. Kirby was substituted.
The battle was attended by only Il
small crowd composed mostly OF stu
dents OF the two colleges. The annual
battle between these two institutions
could be made one of the features OF
the local season if managed right. ana
it is hoped that next year enthusiasm
will not be confined only to the stu
dent body of the contending elevens,
but to local football enthusiasts as
we'll The lineup:
Birmingham College-West, right
end; Hoffman, right tackle; Tucker.
right guard Walton, center; Session.
left guard. Ievie left tackle; Boyd, left
end: Jones, quarter; Nolen right half;
Cook and Kirby, left half; Bartee, full
back.
IIoward-Dulle, right end; Garner
right tackle: Walker, right guard; Rich,
center; Taylor. left guard; Causey, left
tackle; Tisdale, left end; Robinson,
quarter: Blaekwelder. right half. Ae-
ton, left half; Fullington, fullbaek
Summary: Touchdowns Robinson.
Fullington .. Tisda1e >; goals from
touchdown, Tisdaler / time of quar-
ters. Is. r. Is, IL minutes. Referee,
ID. Pratt, Alabama; umpire Mccoy, Az
! burn; head linesman, eaton, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

Twenty strong the husky Orange and
Blue aggregation of Auburn arrived in
Birmingham at S:l5 last night Coach
Donahue Immediately led his men to the
Morris hotel, where, after a light supper
he hurried them Off to bed. The AubUrr
coach was anxious to give his men {
good nights sleep, so that they would
be fully refreshed for the battle this aft
ernoon.
The entire Auburn team with tho eX-
ception of Taylor is in eXcplent eondi-
ton for the game. Esslinger has reoov-
cred from his injuries and viii again be
in the lineup.
In commenting on the game Coach Don
ahue stated that he expected the gamo
to be hard and desperately fought but
that he was confident that the Tigers
would come out of the game victors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
FOOTBALL SEASON
IN MIDDLE WEST
REACHES CLIMAX
Elevens Stake Hopes for
the Conference Title on
Three Big Games
Today

Chicago, November 1.-THE football sea-
son of 1913 has reached it's climax. On
the outcome of three big battles tomor-
row representative elevens of the central
states have staked their years. ambition,
Chicago and Minnesota, contending for
the conference championship; Nebraska
and Kansas struggling to survive in the
race for Missouri valley honors, and
Michigan fighting against Pennsylvania to
maintain the vests clean supremacy for
the season. The game at Minneapolis
comes as near being Il titanic struggle
as any played in the conference for years.
1t is generally considered the teams are
about evenly matched.
Among tomorrows games are:
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania, at Ann
Arbor.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana, at Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Illinois, at Urbapa.
Iowa VS.. Ames, at Iowa City.
Case VS.. Ohio State, at Columbus.
South Dakota VS.. Michigan A. c., at
Lansing.
Missouri VS.. Washington, at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
ALABAMA CONQUERS
TENNESSEE ELEVEN
IN FIERCE STRUGGLE
Crimson Warriors Outplay Tennessean and Win by
-vandeGraaff Brothers Particular Stars
Hog vandeGraaff Seriously Injured

Tuscaloosa, November 14.-(Special)
Alabama, outweighed over 10 pounds to
the man, cleanly outplayed Tennessee and
defeated them, 6 to 0. Twice Bully"
yandeGraaff kicked goals from place
ment. once from the 27-yard line and
again from the 23-yard line. Several times
Alabama was in striking distance. but
the heavier Tennessee line held strong.
Ling buclled the ball up to the goal line
but was thrown back. Only once was
Tennessee within Alabamas $ 15-yard line
With the ball on the 1s-yard line, three
successive plays lost two yards. Ten
nessee here tried a kick. which went low
and wide.
The Alabama men tackled low and hard.
while the bulky Tennesseans would ride
the plucky Crimson backs to the ground.
The last quarter was played in dark
ness, the men and ball hardly could be
seen.
''IIog" vandeGraaff, who had played
the best game of his career, was seriously
injured in the final quarter. With his
left ear half torn from his head, but
still fighting like a tiger to remain in the
game he was carried from the field
Tennessee kicked to Alabamas 40-yard
line They were held and Long punted
to Tennessee's 20-yard line. After an
exchange of punts, Tennessee received a
i5-yard penalty. Bully" VandeGraaff
went through for eight yards, and Hog
for six around end. Harsh got 10 through
line and Morton went around the end
Tor 20, placing the ball on Tennessee's To-
yard line.
Tennessee recovered on tumble and
kicked to mid-field. The ball seesawed
during the remainder of the quarter, both
sides making first down several times.
In the second quarter, Tennessee began
with forward pass which Morton recov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

cred. Long and Hog" made first down,
then Long puts to Tennessee's SO-yard
line and recovers. Morton got Is yards on
a double pass, Alabama carrying the ball
TO the one-yard line and loses on down.
Jimmie Hicks, Alabama S heaviest man,
had a clear field in the third quarter,
but was too weak, and he was caught
from behind on Tennessee's 10-yard line,
failing to gain. Bully VandeGraaff' 9
toe was used and the pigskin bisected the
cross bar from the 23-yard line.
The remainder of the quarter was even,
the ball being in Tennessees territory.
Tennessee fought hard during the last
quarter, but to no avail. With darkness
fast approaching the teams used delayed
passes and criss-crosses, but neither goal
was ever in danger. Dawson was Ten
nessee's biggest gamer, but May and the
other members of the back field gained
consistently.
"Bully" NandeGraaff was the bright
star of the game. His defensive and Of
fensive playing was noticeable at all
times. Closely following him were Hog
VandeGraaff, Long, Harsh and zHagin.
Rainey, Tennessee's star halfback, did not
play. The lineup:
Tennessee: Mcclure, right end Kelley,
right tackle; Bayer, right guard; Nc
Lean, center; Kerr, left guard Haley
(Captain), left tackle; Carroll, left end
Dawson, right half; Lindsay, Fullback;
Thommasson, left half; May, quarterback.
Alabama: Morton, right end; Burlzs,
right tackle; Hicks, right guard; Miller
and Riddle, center; Jones, left guard: W..
VandeGraaff. left tackle; Love and Sew
all, left end; Harsh and Cargyle, right
half; Long and Stickney, fullback; H.
VandeGraaff and Joplin, left half; Hogan,
Johnston, Nathan and Joplin, quarter
back.
Summary: Referee, V. Blake. Umpire,
A. Brown. Head linesman and timekeep-
er, Strong. Goals from placement, W..
VandeGraaff . Time of quarters, 10 min
utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
TWO IMPORTANT
GR|D|RON BATTLES
IN SOUTH TODAY
Auburn-V andy and Georgia
Tech Struggles Will Go
Far to Decide the
Championship

Atlanta, November 14-Nith the race
for s. I. A. A. football honors for 1918
drawing toward a close interest tomorrow
will center upon the games between Van
derbilt and Auburn at Birmingham,
and the University OF Georgia and Geor-
| gia Tech at Atlanta. Upon these two con-
| tests will depend, in a great degree, the
| possession of the championship title.
While Vanderbilt's showing thus far
| has fallen short of its record in seasons
| past, the Commodores are regarded by
| many as dangerous factors in the s. L. A.
A. race. Both Michigan and Virginia de-
feated Vanderbilt this year, while Ten
nessee played the Commodores to a stand
still, but football experts call attention
to the fact that Coach Dan McGugin re-
Gently has infused new blood into his
team. which may have materially
strengthened it.
Auburn Strong
| Auburn's showing this season has been
exceptionally strong. So far Coach Dona-
hue has contefned himself with winning
by straight football, the charging power
of his machine having been sufficient to
crumble the defense of such teams as l..
s. U. and Georgia Tech. 1t is claimed
by many that tomorrow should test All
burns reserve forces although there are
those who predict Vanderbilt's defeat by
a decisive score.
1he Georgia-Georga Tech game in At
lanta will have a direct bearing on the
S. l. A. A. race as Georgia now is one
of the leading contenders. Defeat of
Georgia by the Yellow Jackets would
virtually mean the elimination of the Red
and Black. The withdrawal from the
list of eligibles of Preas, Techs star
tackle, this week cast gloom upon the
Yellow Jacket camp, but this has, to a
considerable extent, been dissipated by
the news that several varsity men In
jured earlier in the season have again
appeared in uniform and will play tomor-
row. Reports from Athens are that Geor-
gia will enter the game tomorrow in eX-
cellent condition, backed by the conf
dence of having won every game played
| this season.
| Other important southern games tomor-
row are:
| Sewanee VS.. Kentucky State. at Sc
| vance. Tenn.
Tulane VS.. Southwestern, at New Or.
leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
DIRON STRUGGLE SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFT

BeWildered by HoUard's criss-cross
forward 'passes and crushed by her
powerful attack, the plucky gridiron
aggregation representing birmingham
college went down in defeat yester-
day afternoon ON Fleetwood Field and
victory once more perched on the BAN
ner of the Baptist machine, the final
score being 81 to o.
Five times did the Howard team re-
sort to the aerial route for gains and
on each of these occasions their ef
forts were successful. Two of the
passes resulted in teuehdowns. while
two others were directly responsible
for another duo.
From the start the Owenton boys
We're totally outclassed and after the
first quarter the game was never in
doubt. Although ouuweighed and out
classed the Birmingham aggregation
fought pluclSily throughout and deserve
much credit for their gameness.
The Owenton machine started our
Iaggressively and within a few min
utes of play had rushed the ball al
most within the shadow of their OPP
ponents' goal. At this point the How
ard eleven awoke and from then on
| the owenton team never once serious
i1y threatened their goal.
Howard Scores Early
Howard scored first in the initial
quarter. when Fullington was rushed
across for touchdown. Tisdale kicked
goal. Another touchdown was added in
the second quarter by Robinson. the
leader of the Baptists. Tlsdale failed
to register a goal
In the third quarter the Baptists
scored two more counters. The first
was on a long forward pass from
BlaclSwelder to Tisdale behind the line.
Robinson failed to kick goal. The sec
ond touchdown was made near the end
of the quarter, when Fullington buclSed
| the Owenton line for five yards and a
| touchdown. Tisdale missed goal.