davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
ROMANTIC STORY OF UTAH.
How the Pioneer Settlers Of the West
started the state.

The migration OF the first MOrmOns
across the broad. unknown waste that
lay between the Missouri River and
the valley of the Great Salt Lake was
an undertaking OF extraordinary DIR
Ing. an expedition second. perhaps. to
the coming of the pilgrim fathers. says
John Mathews In Ieslie's Weekly.
Just ns the pilgrims launched their
ships upon u terrible and unknown
ventured into II vast. strange lnnd
about which they knew little aside
from the knowledge OF the constant
presence of u hundred perils.
The people OF Utah We're the first to
establish themselves In the West. Ore
gon. hi 1s47. was disputed ground.
California belonged to Mexico and the
'40-ers. the first American pioneers OF
that State. did not traverse the prairie
until two years later. and after Utah
was n settlement with several thou
sand people. 80 that Utah was then
the very bOrtlerland. 1t was there
that the West took root.
The leaders Of the MOrmOns had de-
cidetl upon the far distant West az the
future home Of their people. They
had no more definite plan than that.
They had read Of the valley Of the
Great Suit Lake In the reports Of Gen
eral John G. Fremont, the ''pathtind-
err" who had seen the region In 1919.
They had heard. too, Of Oregon. ana
they had considered Vancouver Isl
and. But not until the expedition was
we'll on its way was the exact desti-
nation definitely determined. There
We're three main bodies Of emigrants
who moved from the camp ut winter
quarters on the Missouri River to tho
valley beyond the Rockies. The first
party numbered 14S. including three
women and two children. ami made Its
journey In the spring Of ls+7. with
Brigham Young ut its head. Then fol.
lowed In the summer OF the same year
the second body OF pioneers, nearly
1000 In all, among them many Of the
women ana children OF these first pil.
grms of the prairie, under the direc.
ton of John Young, u brother Of the
chief. Then Brigham Young returned
to the Missouri and the following year
guided to the new land all the remain.
der of his people, about $500 of them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
The One Exception.

II have noticed" said the OfY.hand
philosopher, that woman will get II
golf dress when she has no intention
to play golf"
"rhat's no." agreed the man with
the incandescent whiskers.
and" continued the Off-hand phi
lOsOpher. "she will get ball gown
when she cares nothing about dane.
ing, and a tennis dress when she
wouldn't play tennis for fear she will
freckle. and bathing suit when she
has no thought Of going into the wat
er. and riding habit when the very
thought of climbing on horse gives
her the chills, and"
EYES," interrupted the man with the
incandescent whiskers, "but when she
gets wedding dress she means bust
ness. Ever notice that?"-Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
Uncle Eben.

"Educatin' some men," said Uncle
Eben, us good deal like givin'
Fill Islander check on dc national
bank. He's got It, but what Is he
gwine to do wit it?"-WaAidngton
etsy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

born days and nd niver ha' found 80
much as church door unless herd had
somebody to arm her into It,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

NORFoLK-sailed, steamer Monkseaton. Rot terdam and Hamburg; Peter Jebsen, Bremen and Stettin.
 , MoBILE-Arrived. steamer Dagborg CNor.). Buger, Progresso. Cleared. schooner Flora Mo rong (Am), Bodden Punta de oCrtez.
 KEY wEST-Arrived 3oth. steamer Lampas- eas Staples. Galveston and sailed for New York; Olivette. Turner. Port Tampa and sailed for Havana; Roanoke. Hansei. Tampa; schoon- CTS Future. Boston, New York: Mount Vernon Havana. Sailed tug Massasoit .Tortugas
 JACKSONVILLE-Clear schooners Enie (Br) Russell. Nassau. B. W. |; Wm H All hury (Br), Russell. Hopetown B. W. l. BrodIe Bremen; Nemea (Br), Roberts, Ere men; Harbarton CBr) Duncombe, Havre and Hamblrg.
 OJJEENSTOwN-Arrived Cymric, New York GLASGOw-Sailed. Columbia. New York.
 CHERBOURG-Sailed.S St Louis, New York
 BoUJoGNE-Arriyed, statendam. New York. NEW YORK-Arrived. Ctta di Malana, Ge- not: Island Copenhagen; Etruria, Liverpool Ia Touraine. Havre. Sailed, Zealand Antwerp: I.ucania Liverpool; California, Marseilles
 oIyEENSTOwN-Sailed, Celtic. New York. Arrived Grosser Kurfurst, New York
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared steamers Outen- ala (esp) Nachituve Havre; Marsherita Aus sen London; Politician (Br), Walton, Liver .ool. Taunton CNor.), Ellefsen. Port Lmon Espaua (Nor.). Danieison, Puerto Cortez: Brew ater (Ger1 KoFff, Port Limon Louisiana, Hop ner Havana: Antillian (Br). Picthall, London
 FORT EADs-Arrived. steamers Malvern Gf1. Bologna. Pensacola; Bones Norl, Iron Stad Bocas del Toro; Alice (Norl. Krudsen reIha Sailed steamers Nicaragua tNorD, Lars ann BIuehelds; Louisiana (Ger), Drummer favarpool; Clara (Aust). Ear, Trieste; Airlis eoaR,l, AbeE9s HamewGs ---~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
TUSCALOOSA HOPEFUL.
Hardly Expects to Defeat the Noun tain Men. However.


 tain Men, However.
 University, Oct. S1.-(Special)-The re- suit of the Sewanee-Auburn game in Montgomery was awaited with consider able interest by local devotees to the pig skin. The outcome furnished a valuable sidelight upon the nature of the contest to be pulled of in Birmingham Monday. Coach Blount left for Montgomery yes terday, via Birmingham, in order to wit ness the game today. and incidentally to pick up a few points about Sewanee.
 During the past week the University squad have been put through sever9l stin practices and have shown some improve ment in form. They seem to be playing faster and harder than usual. All of the men, with the exception of Fullback Clark are in good trim and should be able to play & very creditaDie game next Mon- day. Yesterday and today, in the ab- sence of Mir. Blount. Captain Wyatt took charge of the practices, which consisted for the most part of signal work.
 The men all realize that Mondays game will be the hardest proposition of the sea son and expect to fight for every inch They hope for, but hardly expect, 6 vic- tory. The following will be the probable lineup for Alabama:
 Gwin, center: Oates. right guard; For tune, left guard; Peavy, right tackle; Boylea, left tackle; Lodge, right end; Sherrill, left end; Wyatt, quarterback; Smith, right halfback; McMahon, full back; Burks, left halfback. Substitutes; Redden, Mcqueen, Wilcox, Catchings and Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

the Tennessee backf1eld.
 Three touchdowns and goals we-e SCOT ed within that time. Colmore had to be retired on account of a bad ankle and F. Kirby Smith was substituted. Shaf- fer, the game little half back. kicked all goals In the second half.
 Great Name; Great Play.
 F. Kirby Smith shortly after he en- tered the game, made one of the sem sational plays of the afternoon, break ing through the Auburn line. blocking a kick, securing the ball, and advancing it to the fifteen yard line.
 Fifteen minutes before the game clos ed Auburn took a remarkable brace. Se- vance was held for downs three times in rapid succession and at one time Au- burn with bucks by Allison and bril-. liant twenty-yard sprint oy Lacey. took the ball for the first time in Sewanee g territory.
 The ball was finally wrested from Au- burn and Phillips scored tho last touch down, Just as time wcs called Shaffer kicked the final zeal. Score; Auburn 0; Sewanee E.
 To mention the stars of the game would be to enumerate the entire Sewanee team. Suffice to say that Phillips's line bucking and E. Kirby-Smith's brilliant block, were the sensational features. Paterson Among the Best. Captain Jim Patterson of AIoutn was the star of the Polytechnic eleven. He was in every play and encouraged his men to do their best even with plain de- feat in view. Paterson may not have 8 winning team back of him. but if there is consolation in the thought to him that he was decidedly the most finished foot ball player in yesterdays contest. with the possible exception of Phillips, he will have that consolation.
 Allison proved himself worthy of the reputation he bears. He fought for Au. burn hard and well. and 1t was no fault of his that the team was crushed.
 McEniry. the pluclSy little quarter back although he had a number of chances at the big fellow with none between the goal posts. but himself. es 'ablished his reputation as a sure tackler by accept. ing every chance.
 Sewanec was penalized twice for hold ing in the line and Auburn was frequent. ly offside. but in the main, the teams showed admirable knowledge of the rules The work of the officials was entirely satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Providence, Oct. sl.-Brown. 22; Will Hams, 0.
 Brunswick. Me, Oct. S1.-University of Maine, 16; Bowdoin, O.
 Andover, Mass. Oct S1.-Andover, 8; Yale Freshmen. o.
 Worcester. Oct. s1.--Amherst, O; Holy Cross. $.
 West Point. Oct. S1-Army. 20; Univer- sity of Vermont. O.
 Annapolis, Oct s1-Navy, O; Pennsylva- mia State College. 17.
 Philadelphia. Oct. s1.-Pennsylvania, E; Bucknell, 6.
 Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 31.-Davidson's College, O; University of Virginia. P. Norfolk. Va. Oct. s1.-Richmond Col lege, g Hampden-Sydncy, O.
 Greensboro. N. C., Oct. s1.-University of Kentucky. 6; University of North Car Chicago, Oct. a.-chicagO. l6; wiscOn- St. Paul, Oct. a.-Minnesota, 6; Michi- gan sA --e,e--s4s=--r-- -=s s;---s zs,-zs1:'' ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Dillon,s Trick Play.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. N.-In an in- tensely exciting and decidedly sensational football game Harvard defeated the Car lisle Indians today, F to Il. The close one of the most unique tricks on a foot ball field for many years. Dillon at the start of the second half received the liar yard kick off on his five yard line and then hiding the ball under his jersey be- hind his back ran the length of the field empty handed for a touchdown. There Is apparently no rule covering this trick so the play stood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Line Ups of the Teams.

Referee-Rov'barton of Tufts.
 Umpire-Tutwiler of University of Vir- ginia.
 Timer-Sid B. Jones of Birmingham.
 Touchdowns-Phillips 6). shaffer @, Kirby Smith CD.
 Goals-Colmore C3). Shaffer @.
 Both football teams left Montgomery last night. the Polytechnics returning to Auburn and the Sewanee men taking the night train for Birmingham, where they will rest today preparing for their big battle with the University of Alabama team tomorrow.
 Most of the Auburn enthusiasts who followed the team to Montgomery re- turned to Auburn with their vanquished champions. Quite number, however. re- mained over in Montgomery to spend Sunday.
 Auburn's Fine Spirit
 The Auburn team last night exhibited its do or die spirit. In little more than a week the A. P. I. team had met with de- cisive defeat. from two of Its strongest rivals. Alabama and Sewanee but when Coach Bates's band of athletes left for the little town in Lee County last night each one was determined to put in every seconds work possible in preparing for the Thanksgiving Day game against Au- burns keenest rival. Georgia.
 The Sewaaee team left Montgomery jubilant and before tomorrow's sun has set they hope to have the scalps of two Alabama teams on their belts.
 The confidence of Sewanee in the result of the Alabama game is justly merited but there was one man in Montgomery yesterday who had a skeptical look in his face when Sewanee enthusiasts spoke of what their team would do to the boys from Tuscaloosa. That man was William A. Blount, coach of the University team who occupied a prominent position on the side lines at yesterdays contest. Mir. Blount would say nothing as to the Uni versitys prospects against the victors of yesterday but he assured the supporters of the University that the Mountaineers would meet very different proposition in Birmingham from the one they met yesterday in Montgomery
 Tomorrow7 game will give definite line on Sewanee's prospects for the Southern championship. Vanderbilt de- feated Alabama. when that team was in it's formative period, 90 to O. ana II Se- vance runs up near that score In Bir- mingham their chances will be decidedly bright for defeating Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving Day. Then 1t will be nip and tuck between Clemson and Sewanee for no one denies that Heismans team has a strong claim on the lautel wreath of Southern football.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Princeton Souelches Ithacans.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. S1.-Princeton de. feated Cornell today A to o. Princeton gained at will through the center of the line. and seldom failed to work end runs less when she had the ball and succeeded in retaining it until the second down twice During the entire game Cornell gained his first down but five times while Princeton was held for downs twice. Tn the second half the tack was still easier for rincetOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Vanderbilt Beats Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. Sl.-By superior team work Vanderbilt University defeated the University of Georgia here this afternoon by score of B to O. The Tennessee University was strong on the offensive, gaining most of her distances by long end runs, which the Georgia players could not check.
 The scores made by Vanderbilt were gained by Hamilton, Blake, T1gert and Brown.
 The playing of Woodruff. the quarter back of the Georgia team, was feature of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
old Eli Whips Columbia.

New York Oct. 3l.-With the score O to at the end of the first half. Columbia s eleven was crushed beneath the irresist- ible attack of Yale at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and was defeated by d score of 25 to 0. Endurance was the qual- ity that won for Yale. Her men from start to finish showed no let-up in the magnificent attack that sent Columbia a badly beaten team in the field In the first half Columbia held Yale to no score. That effort taxed all her power and when the second half opened she was already beaten for lack of strength. Time after time the Columbia players were unable to rise after a play and very often they were laid out with injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Ryan Ruled cf Turf.

New York. Oct. S1.-John J. Ryan was to-day formally ruled off the turf for this Jurisdiction At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club, the assist ant secretary was instructed to write to all associations racing under the juris- diction of the Jockey Club as follows: Whereas, John J. Ryan was ruled off the turf at Fort Erie, Sept F. 1898, for the alleged racing of the mare Caroline K: Resolved That the said John J. Ryan be declared ruled off under Rule 162, part 6, of the Rules of Racing until such time as he be reinstated by the aus thorities who ruled him off"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
OVercOatS.

reached here a mass meeting was organ ized and many speeches were made, ex- pressing loyalty to Auburn in its de- feat.
 We will show the Pennsylvania spir- it." declared one speaker. Although vanquished we will be true" A trochlight procession was organized and when the train arrived from Mont gomery bearing the football eleven and students, they were met with deafering cheers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Roughed It at Nashville.

Nashville, Oct. 3l.-The football game the University of Nashville today was characterized by rough play on both sides, Riddle, Nashville's full back being put out of the game for slugging. Tennessee won 10 to Q, making two touchdowns but fail- ing each time to kick goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Anh,,rn is Loyal.

Auburn. Oct. 1-(Specialo o--students or the Polytechnic Institute celebrated their defeat by Sewanee in Montgomery to- day with a remarkable demonstration or loyalty to the college and the town.
 Soon after the news Of tna oeIeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
BIDS WANTED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct %: 'yVys ySss, s,ds will be received by the Cisischs . m Nov. 1ts tor the erection of power house ana ens pstor foundaton. contractor to ffaeoi,cations can and materials Plans o,,.r. nna npon application ec RI whiting. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Techs Beat Howard.

Birmingham, Oct. a.-(Special. )-The Georgia Techs defeated the Howard College football team here this afternoon by a score of 37 to 0. The game was poor ly attended. The college team was out classed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
WeStCOtt Arms Co. l2 Dexter Ave. Phone eoA'
SPECIAL % NOTICES.i
FUNERAL NOTICE.

owrNs-rhe friends and aedusini1anc,ss S,s ana Mrs Mary Owens. Mrs. ;: :; :, sstsnd the n,nsrai of the former at o'clock s,,sn, tns s,, tsrnoon from the undertaking estaohsn"'e''' rf P. CrOwe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
WOMEN CURED!
MEN CURED!
 Advice Free.
Medicine Free.

which heir has been successfully treated Dr. 
 
   health and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Notice to Stockholders.

south and North Alabama Railroad Co.
 Office of Secretary,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 2S. 1908. The annual convention of the shareholders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the com. nenyI in the City of Montgomery. State ol flshama. on Saturday Nov. 26. 1908. at ls o'clock noon. for the purpose of eiecting Di rectors for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business as may p' brought before 1t. G. w. SRAik. If Secretafy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Oysters, soc per 100 at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. l Court Square. Phone 247. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Kansas City. Oct sl.-Haskeu Indians F: Missouri University, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. S1.-Lehigh, 17: Dick inson. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Lancaster, Pa, Oct 3l.-Swarthmore, 17; Franklin and Marshal. O. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

No. Maude, dear; we should hardly re- fer to shaving as a barharous custom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Some people avoid straitened circum- 1 stances by being crooked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Hanover, N. H, Oct Sl-Dartmouth, 3S: Wesleyan, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
pROpOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for digging . well VII e os reeeiyed by the Citizens Light, Heat 1no a nerticulars apply to P. R. Whiting. Secretary o Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Notice to Contractors.

Alabama Girls Industrial School,
 Office of the President - ...
 MoNTEVALLO. Ala, Oct. 2s. 1908.
 Sealed proposals addressed to the President and endorsed Proposals for Construction Work and Wiring for Electric Light Plant will De received by the Alabama Girls Industrial School until Nov 24, 9O3. and will be opened by the Executive Committee of said school on said day at the Morris Hotel Birmingham, Ala Proposals must cover the entire con- etruction work and wiring. proposals for only . portion of said work or wiring VIII not pc Ssa of Col T. M Falkner, Montgomery, Ala FRANCIS M. PETERSON. ..,v.A-ep President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Koscher goods for Monday or Tuesdays arrival Phone 324- Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Othar Rasr14s

Iowa City. Oct. S1.-Nebraska. r; Iowa. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

It makes no difference what your dis ease may be nor how long 1t has been standing, Dr. Hathaway can cure you.
 He'll guarntee cure.
 Dr. Hathaway is a specialist with a na- tional reputation. He treats every form of disease without the knife.
 He has made scores of cures by his great medical skill where other doctors have said that an operation was absolute ly necessary.
 Diseases of Women.
 Diseases of Men.
 Blood and Skin Diseases.
 Nervous Debility and weakness in either sex can be quickly and permanently cured by this famous specialists wonderful methods.
 Consultation and advice are absolutely free. asired. the doctor makes nominal charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Norfolk. Va. Oct. sl.-Richmond Col lege, g; Hampden-Sydncy, O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
FEW FOREST FIRES.
Less Destruction on Washington Res
ervatiOns Than Ever Before.

Seattle, Oct. 5.-State Forestry Su-
perintendent D. B. Shelter of Tacoma
reports that there has been less destruc-
ton by fire on the forest reserves of
Washington this season than during
any season since the reserves have been
set aside, He reports that there we're
practicallyn fires DON any of the re-
serves this year, and on this account,
for the first time in the history of the
office, no fire reports will be sent to the
head of the department at Washington.
The same conditions that prevail on
the reserves obtain in the wooded sec
tions of the state elsewhere. Loggers
and millmen declare that the desruc-
ton by forest fires during the past sum-
mer and this fall have been rcmarka-
bly, light.
This they attribute to the frequent
rains during the season, which acted as
a powerful deterrent, keeping the woods
for the greater part of the time in a
moist state, 80 that when incipient
bazes did gain Roadway in burn or
clearing they sputtered and died out
upon TtdCIluk tuO OCubO lOIcbtb. MAIL
ager Long, of the Weyerhauser timber
syndicate, reports that the syndicate
has suffered no loss to speak of in any
part of it's immense timber holdings
over the state.
Mr.. Shelter, who has just returned
from trip over the Eastern part of
the Olympic forest reserve, is pleased
with the care exercised by settlers and
backwoodsmen in reference to protect
ing the big game which abound in that
portion of the state. The Olympic re-
serve is practically the only part of
the United States where elk are found
in any numbers, beyond the few quar-
tered in the Yellowstone National Park.
The rangers, who patrol the reserve,
have used the utmost care to prevent
pot hunters firm getting into the re-
sreve and making ruthless slaughter of
the herds of noble game, and Mr.. Shell
Ter believes that few elk have been
wantonly killed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
DEFY THE. COURT
COLORADO MILITIAMEN REFUSE
TO BE ARRESTED.
Say An Armed Force in the Field
Is Not Amenable to Civil Au-
thority-. Governor Sustains Mill
tia, and There May Be More De-
velOpments.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Trowbridge yesterday
filed before Judge Seeds in the district
court information against Adjutant
General Sherman Bell and Brigadier
General John Chase, charging them
with false arrest in the cases of Sher-
man Parker and three other union min
ers, who were held as prisoners in the
guard house about two weeks, no charge
being made against them in court, and
who were released last Thursday night
on writs of habeas corpus granted by
Judge Seeds.
When Deputy Sheriff Thomas Under
wood visited military headquarters for
the purpose of serving the capiases he
was told that no services would be ac-
ceptej by Generals Bell and Chase, nor
by any other members of the national
guard while acting under orders from
the governor. He was also told that
any further attempts in that line by
the civil authorities would be promptly
resented by the military.
General Bell later gave out a state
ment for publication, in which he said
the laws of Colorado and of the United
States make members Of the national
guard when in the field exempt from
service of civil courts, and he further
declared that the district attorney in
making informa lions and the judge in
issuing the capiases made themselves
liable to Impeachment and indictment.
General Bell said that should Judge
Seeds attempt to enforce his order by
use of posse comitatus, the entire
military force would be used to resist
it. The adjutant general intimated
that the action of Judge Seeds and Dis
trict Attorney .Trowbridge will be made
the basis of legal action against those
gentlemen.
Denver, October Ex-Governor Pea
body stated during the day that no no
civil court has right to order the ar
rest of any militia officer while in the
service of the state, and he was sus-
tanned in this view by Acting Attorney
General Miller.