davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Easily Blocked.

Harvard placed some reliance on
plays which were intended to gain
ground by runs around the end. and
i'm nearly every instance they failed.
The precision with which Yale moved
her plays all the time. united action
OF her backs with the linemen. stamped
Captain HOgan's team as one Of the
most remarkable which ever went on
field TO upheld the glory of the blue.
To Harvard, however which sent a
team of unknown quality, must be
given the credit of playing a wonder
full game on the defense and of show-
ing at times in the second half flashes
OF inherent brillianCy on the often
sive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
SLASHE GIRL ON MAIN Street
Continued from Page u

began business course al. the L. D. S.
university and / thought he was getting
on fairly well He was taking tele-
graphy and a short hand course.
q can think of nothing in his child
hood save one instance that might
have induced nysterical or homicidal
attacks. When a baby boy. he was
startled into a state of hysteria by the
sound of something falling in the house
The scare stayed with him for nearly
a whole day. During that time he cried
and behaved as i'm later years when he
became beyond control Of himself
Under Doctors Care.
About three years ago SO serious did
young SCOTS condition become that
it was found necessary TO place him
under the care of a physician. Dr.. X.
A. Hasbrouck was called in and treated
the boy for hysteria. DR.. Hasbrouck,
when asked for medical diagnosis Of
SCOTS trouble at that time said:
4 remember treating young Scott for
an extreme case Of hysteria. He had
been attacked by laughing and crying
spells. and was generally in a bad
nervous condition. still, I cannot say
that these hysterical spells brought. on
SCOTS homicidal fits.
ION the other nand. it is entirely pos
sible that such impulses as the young
man claims caused him to commit the
attacks were the outgrOwth of several
years of nervous affection. have not
seen Scott for nearly a year and con-
sequently cannot speak with authority
On his own diagnosis of the case. 'hom-
icidal mania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
YALE, AS USUAL,
BEATS HARVARD
Blue 0utpIayed the Crimson at
Every Turn.
RESULT WAS NEVER IN DOUBT
OVER 10000 SPECTATORS SAW
THE GAME.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 19-Yale
earned a victory which was In every
way satisfactory to her friends. over
her old time rival Harvard in the
presence of over $1,000 spectators, on
Yale field this afternoon, the final
score being y to 0, the same as that
in her victory over Princeton a week
ago. The game was one in which the
men in blue proved the superiors of
brawnier set Of opponents. both in
the art of offense and defense. in the
first place. through better team work
with few simple formations, and, IN
the second instance, through her abil-
ity to stop or break up any play
whether of a plunged character or used
as a subteTfuge 10 turn her TANKS
Yale was not called upon to use a
formation which had not been shown
in her games of the entire season. and
at no time was there any doubt of the
outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
East Side High.
DIAMOND coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
So West Second South. Tel g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
McKinnis Caught Scott.

Harry G. McKinnis, a clerk at COINS
store, and who was the first man to
reach Scott after the latter had slashed
Miss GALLAGHER. gave the following ac-
count of how his attention was called
to the occurrence:
'I was standing at the entrance Of
the store when I noticed a girl. whom
I afterward learned was Miss GALLAGHER,
crying. / stepped up to her and had
hardly noticed the blood running down
upon her waist from a wound in the
neck when she exclaimed that she had
been stabbed. Scott was then standing
not ten feet from her, having made no
effort to run away.
las he started to walk away, news
boy shouted that he was the man who
had done the siashing. 1 grabbed hold
Of the fellow. and led him over to the
girl She ct once identified him, SO
with the aid of another spectator
started to take him over to police head
quarters. At Second South and Main
Patrolfnan Brown jumped of car and
formally arrested the man.
"Any statement to the effect that
Scott made a dash for liberty across
the street 10 false for he had not even
got TO the curb when 1 grabbed him. .
Nathan Fulmer, a 14-year-old boy
employed at the Nfcol-Crabbe company
substantiates Mr.. McKinnig' story in
full Fnlnl. - Q witness TO the as
sanlt and arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
RIIs ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE.

Jacob Riis arrived IN Salt Lake yes
ierday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
No Sensational PLAYS.

The game itself as a whole was
somewhat tedious. 1t was almost de-
void of sensational plays, and its one
brilliant incident was the blocking of
Sperry's punt in the second half. which
brought Yale's second touchdown.
Even this was better appreciated by
football men themselves than the spec
tatOrs.
The crowd was probably the largest
that has ever seen football game
I'm this country. The weather WIS that
Of an Indian summer day. No such
thronS ever invaded this city. and the
means Of transportation to and from
the city. ample as Il was thought they
were were totally inadeouatp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Rough at Times.

At times the game was rough. IN
every position Yale had the advan-
tage. Her linesmen outplayed the men
against them. HOyt outclassed Sparry.
and Nichols in punting was a worthy
successor TO Mitchell. On Harvard's
side Brill showed up best, although
Matthews. who replaced Sandal. did
finely. Yale got her first touchdown
by consistent rushing in Harvard ter
ritory in the first half. The second
came through a blocked kick in the
second half. Harvard's most SUCCESS
full attack was a cross-buck. which
several times opened holes in Yale's
line, through which. singuarly enough.
the backs could make no pronounced
gains. "
When the game was over the Yale
men began a celebration Of their vic
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Distinguished Spectators.

Among the distinguished spectators
were Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Fairbanks, J. Pierpont Morgan ard
August Belmont. Miss Alice Roosevelt,
with a party Of girl friends, sat IN the
Harvard section.
Despite all precautions, the game vas
little delayed at the start, and so
slowly did it progress that dusk was
falling when the end came
Yale played faster than the GRIM
son and went from beginning to end
without change in the lineup. Har-
ward played many substitutes in the
places Of men who seemed to have
been used up in scrimmages. but luck
lly no player was seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.--LOs Angeles
played rings around Oakland today and
won by the score of to ?. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Mighty Clearance Sale of
Ladies Cloaks, Suits, Etc.
See large annouioeraent On
page 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

First Presbyterian church, Rev AL
bert Dale CAN'T, pastor. Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
100000 NEGROES COMING NORTH
Colonies for Iowa and Other Middle
Western States.

CHICAGO, H., March 12.-Negotia
tons are in progress for the colonial
ton of central Iowa by negroes from
the south, according to Bishop Grant
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. who is in Chicago.
The bishop says he already has had
offers of employment for 400 persons.
Good wages are promised, and land
holders have offered to sell agrcul-
tural tracts on easy terms.
"Offers also have come from Him
dis said the bishop today, and in
a few months 100000 negroes, repre-
senting twenty states, will begin the
colonization of the northwest where
educa tiOnal advantages Will be offered
their children equal to those offered
to the children of the whites Here We
can settle and enjoy the same protec-
ton under the law as others. and
with a chance to earn q living at good
wages"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
Nearby Towns
ALONG STATE LINE.
Farmers Welcome the Rains-Per'
sonaI Notes.

The farmers of this vicinity are re-
joicing over the recent rains. The
grass is growing fine and will greatly
aid in the care of stock on account of
the scarcity of hay.
w. Zigman who recently moved to
this vicinity from Weston, had visitors
from his home town with him over
Sunday.
Deputy Assessor William Case is
calling on the residents, taking stock
and collecting poll taxes.
Homer Morrison, Of Sutton, w. Va,
who is visiting his brother at this
place, says he likes this country very
much and will probably permanently
locate here.
John Ross and Edwin Morrison are
erecting a private telephone system to
connect their houses.
A number of friends called on Mrs.
Edwin Morrison at her home last
Monday evening. Mrs. Morrison re-
Gently underwent Il serious surgical
operation at St. Mary's hospital. She
is improving very rapidly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

dinavian delegates met after the slate
had gone through and organized a
state association. AT later meeting
the members We're pronounced in their
of resentment over wat
they termed the injustice Of the party
boss, and it is said they determined on
a demand for a certain number of can
didates on the next state ticket, and to
accomplish their purpose began the
organization of local clubs. Some
counties have two or three, and the
membership is enthusiastic.
The leaders of the movement make
no secret of their position, and state
that if a proper recognition is not
granted, the republican, party, in this
state will receive a shaking up. Many
of the Scandinavians have sOcialistic
tendencies, and a large percentage
would not hesitate to vote that ticket
if a strong slate was arranged.
The republican party is so strong in
this state that the leaders have run
things pretty much their own way in
the past If there IS a wholesale deser-
ton by the Scandinavian voters it
will make big difference in the linup
Many Scandinavians refuse to go
into the clubs on the ground that it
is working the Nationality racket too
hard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
FAMOUS HORSE.

Dayton Courier: Cy Matthews, for
merly Of this city but now of Walla
Walla, drove up yesterday, bringing
Black Joe. the now famous horse pur-
chased by Sam Gholson from L. T..
Stahl which brought the aged Walla
Walla lady, Mrs. Roche, to this city
recently il the dead Of night and dur
ing a severe storm. Mr.. GholsOn has
sold out his livery stable in Walla
WalIa. and viii return to Dayton to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
COUNTRY TELEPHONE LINE.
Rapid Extension Of the Original Cor
Bett Bros Line

Dayton Courier: When Messrs. Cor
bett Bros. of Huntsville established a
private telephone line from their mills
TO DAYTON they had no idea that in a
short time this system would cover so
great a territory. A meeting of those
interested in the extension of the line
from Huntsville up Sorghum hollow
was recently held and they decided
to at once construct the line which will
be about four miles north from Hunts
Vile. and will accommodate several
farmers including Joseph Mitchell,
Goldsmith Hammer, Lorenzo Hammer,
D. B. Stimmell, James Kenworthy,
Walter Kenworthy and the line may
also be extended to w. H. Richard
sons ranch in Thorn hollow. The cost
of this line including wires, poles,
phones and labor will not be over $3.50.
The present line has connection with
Waitsburg, Prescott and Alto, and the
plan is to make connection with Dixie
where there is already a rural line to
Walla Walla. There is also a line
connecting with the Whisky creek Sec
ton. When the projected connections
are made the whole section from Day
ton to Walla Walla will be covered
with these rural lines The central
office is now at Corbett Bros mill at
Huntsville, but it is planned to move
it to the pOstOffice there for conven-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
MASONRY TO PROTECT NEGROES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 12.-Depu-
ty Sheriff F. r. Casper was brought
here from Criffen county, Arkansas
with postOl shot wounds in his body
and a posse is in search of James
Brown, a negro, charged with tie
shooting. Henry Mclean, a negro mis-
taken for Brown by Sheriff WiiiIam-
son, was brought here with a bullet
through his lung.
Brown it is said received a commits
sion from the supreme lodge of the
Blue" Masons, organized among the
Mississippi negroes, to found a lodge
in Arkansas. He got 200 members
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

among whom were some that talked
freely about wiping out white supra-
macy and publicly boosted that tho
end of white rule had come
When Deputy Casper, armed with
a warrant, tried to arrest Brown ON ,
charge of assault, the latter showed
fight and said he was under the mo
lection of his exalted master" N
the fight that followed Brown shot the
deputy.
A religious qualification in the or
der is said to Undue superstitious ana
ignorant negroes with the idea thar
they are immune from bodily harm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
GCDD MAN GONE WRONG.

Dayton Courier: A. II. WeatherfOrd,
bia county and once sheriff here, was
arrested at Walla Walla Sunday last,
Weatherford wandered into a house
that morning on the outskirts of town
dren. He had been drinking heavily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

school 10; Christian Endeavor g.: 80.
Subject. Damaging Appetites,' Danl.
" Preaching, IL a. m. ana $50 p.
M Subject morning sermon, Soul
Winning" Subject evening sermon,
'Life's Riddle" Prayer meeting at the
lecture room. Thursday evening at
1880. The public is cordially invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

recent study of infant mortality
in France shows that out of every 100o
deaths of infants under one wear ola
116 were of breast-fed infants. 900 of
bottle-fed and 594 infants to whom
solid food had been given too early
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

He was released after few hours de-
tention. Weatherford has prominent
relatives here and is said to live in
IdakO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if II
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
scANDlNAviANs WANT PIE
Clubs to be Organized In Every
County.


FARGO. :. D., March 12.-The activ-
ity of the Scandinavians in organizing
scandinavian republican clubs in
every county is causing some Of the
republican leaders few uneasy
moments.
The Scandinavians have always been
represented on state tickets, but they
assert that they have never had the
number of candidates TO which they
are entitled.
Their feeling found expression at the
last state convention, when the Sean
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
The Churches

Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city,
has arranged to hold a revival meeting,
commencing the first of March, to be
held two weeks. He will be assisted by
Rev. Mcdowell and Rev. Rimanocey,
both of Seattle.
Christian Church, Elder r. A. Cop
pie, pastor. Sunday school $50;
Christian Endeavor, 7:3O. Preaching
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Subject of the
morning sermon, Jealousy Gone Mad
Subject evening sermon, A Model
Audience" Prayer meeting at church
Wednesday evening at 7:3O p. m. Bro.
Pefley, leader.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev Wilmot Whitfield, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45; class meeting 12:15.
Epworth League. $50. Preaching II
a. M and 80 p. m. Subject of morn
ing sermon, The Great Commission
Subject evening sermon, "Probation.'
Prayer meeting at church Thursday
evening at 1:30 p. m.
congregational church, Palouse
and Alder streets, Rev. Austin Rice,
pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m;
public worship at II a. m. Subject of
sermon: Our Church: It's Obligations
Toward the New Member.' Adult BIZ
BILE class at 12:15; Christian Endeavor,
$50 p. m. Evening worship at 40.
Subject of sermon: The Reserves of
Christianity" Goou music: seats free.
A cordial welcome. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Third and Poplar streets, Rev.
j. r. Lamb, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching ia m. and 100 p. m. The
subject Of morning sermon Unity of
the Brethern." Subject of the evening
sermon, The Power for Victory"
Prayer meeting at church Thursday
evening at 40. The congregation will
consider whether or rot they are ready
to vote on federation at II a. m. All
members urged to attend.
First Presbyterian church, Rev AL
bert Dale CAN'T, pastor. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Medal for Mai. Sylvester.

The jury of award of the st. Louis ex-
position has awarded gold medal to MAJOR
Richard Sylvester chief of police OF this
CITY. Awards also have been made the ex-
hibit of the bureau of identification and the
police display The idea of having the
displays originated with Major sylvester
and his suggestions concerning the EXHIBIT
were adopted.
1t was during. the annual meeting of the
notice chiefs in New Orleans that the mat
ter was discussed, and notwithstanding the
fact that the association was without FUNDS,
Major Sylvester found a way to get exhlp-
its from England, Japan, Russia and other
countries and the exhibition proved at
tractive and instructive. The bureau or
identificati ton was sent there from this city
with Superintendent Evans in charge. In
passing upon the double exhibit the jury
thought Major Sylvester was entitled TO
some recognition because of his excellent
work in making the affair so successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Top-Heavy Street Cars.
ditor of The Evening Star,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A car moving a straight track has mo-
mentum which impels it to continue In the
same straight line hence when it arrives
at a curve the tendency is to leave the
track. This tendency is overcome by
fanges on the wheels and by slowing the
a curve of short radius the main dependence
is on the fianges to hold it on the track
and If the car is very heavy the strain on
the fianges is likely to be more than they
can sustain. When the fiange breaks at a
curve the car necessarily leaves the track,
but harm to the passengers does not follow
while the car remains on its trucks.
Why did the car turn over? The stability
of moving car depends largely on the ele-
walton above the tracks of its center of
gravity and the fxedness of it's load With
a high center of gravity safety can be Sc
cured curves only by slow motion. If
in addition to a high center of gravity the
load of the shifts quickly and easily
the danger in rapid motion is greatly in
creased This is so plain as to need no
illustration. An ordinary car. with only
the seats occupied has relatively low
center of gravity, and the load does not
easily change position hence a car under
such conditions, does not turn over upon
leaving the track on smooth street, and
Is safe. The same carrying
large number of people standing
has higher center of gravity, and the per-
sons standing, having no material support,
are thrown violently when the car strikes
a curve, and so become a direct and power
full agent in turning it over. The same
persons lying on the floor OF the car, two
or three courses deep. If necessary, would
lower the center Of gravity and, like ballast
In ship. be means OF safety instead of
danger. D. N. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Members Of the Washington Presby-
terrain Society in Session.

teT1au society IN 0SSsAoA'
The woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the presbytery Of Washington held It's
quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon ana
evening in the First Presbyterian Church'
on John Marshall place. At the afternoon
session Mrs. ]. N. Culbertson presided This
session was devoted chiefly to officers re-
ports and was largely attended.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. johnson. Mrs J. A..
Travis told of the financial condition OF the
organization. She gave the total contriDu-
lions for the quarter as $6I6S7, against 1881
for the corresponding quarter Of last year.
Mrs Isaac Pearson made an encourasihs
report of the sale and distribution OF liter
ature.
An appeal for young peoples work was
made by Mrs. D. e. Wiber who urged that
the auxiIiaries make use of literature ana
letters sent them. A map OF the Pmiippile
Islands, made by Mrs. Thompson, was pre-.
sented to the society by Mrs. Camppeii VI
the Takoma Park society. The map shows
the location of missions on the lsianus.
Others who took part in the meeting Weie
Miss Lloyd Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. "ai-
lace Radcliffe. ,n1
with Perc; S. Foster as leader. The serv-
Ice lasted for quarter of an hour, elloias
at Z o'clock. A young people cohlef elHu
was held at the close OF the singing, dar,ts
wallace Radcliffe spoke for the presidents
and vice presidents; Grant Leet Tor .ne
secretar. es: MIS- ]. A. Travis. treasurers'
Mrs. Belle Luckett, band leaders; MISS De-
horah Easton. Junior superintendent; Her
Won r, Metcaif. secretaries of literature;
w. H. H. smith, chairmen of missionary airy
committees; Mrs. H. P. Lilies, Little Lig la
Bearers and Mrs. ]. N. Culbartson TOT 'i'e
delegates and members o.in.
Ms d 70. Wiber presided at meeting
held at 8 o'clock. Mrs. =. b. WeltZei "
Phiia de,phia spoke on foreign m IS ons; ana
Mrs Fred S. Bennett of New YORK on hoi ne
missions. a brief address was hiaue ~
cav Charles Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
T q E T HE.A T E R.


Viola Allen is ,to present THE Winters
Tale at the National Theater next week
ard that she wilf,be given hearty welcome
seems beyond question. That Miss Allen
knew what she was about when she took to
classic roles has been abundantly proved
by her artistic and financial success. She
chose her time well, whanging to Shakes
peare at the very moment when the public
was in state bordering on revolt against
frivol and tomnyrot. THAT the public will
support Shakespeare swhen well done has
been proved timeand again, and never more
convincingly than by Miss Allen. Miss AL
len is supported by a very fine company
of players. including Henry Jewett, Boyd
Putnam. Frank Currier. James Young,
Frank Vernon, c. Leslie Allen, Sidney
Brace and Zeff1e Tilbury. The production,
too, Is one of great magnificence and ar
t.stic worth. The incidental music was COM
posed by York Sheffield of the Queens
TEeater, Manchester, and the costumes
were designed by Percy Anderson and
Thomas Hestlewood