davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
FREE

yard effort while they still sing at
Stanford when Trager kicked the
goal His distance was only IS yards.
Eckersall Of Chicago and Hammond
Of Michigan. the two most famous
kckers OF the grldIron this year have
not eQualled Bennlon's effort In their
whole college careers
FEW END RUNS.
Campbell expected Maddox to fea-
ture end runs Consequently he had
trained his tackles 10 play far out.
Maddock's men took advantage Of the
situation almost Immediately and
drove their plays through tackle, box
ing the Aggle men with little difficulty.
HOPE PLAYED WELL
In this work Hope and Peterson
showed mp I'm good form Both played
Varsity ball Hope, despite his lame
shoulder fought for every inch Of
ground the Aggies made over his POSI-
ton In breaking up mass plays he did
effective service and to him belongs
not little Of the credit for not only
the short gains Of the Aggies, but also
the long runs OF Utah's backs, who
went through the openings he made.
WADE WORKED HARD.
The Aggles aid not want the hurry
method 20 get under way While the
Utah game looked fast compared 70
other games, still II was slow COM
pared TO what the Maddox method
can trrn ont The reason for this vas
the constant sparing for time by To-
gan. After nearly every play some-
one had to be nursed back TO life. while
the line had time 20 forih and see what
Utah was IN TO. In marked contrast
we're Wade's men, who never once
hesltated "a moment IN recovering from
a play. Had Il not been that Maddox
wanted TO save Hope for Thursday not
a single substitution would have neon
made
AGGIEs IN POOR FORM,
The Aggles haven't learned yet how
10 protect themselves in falling. Not
a few OF their inirries were due to the
clumsy way they tumbed 70 the
ground when tackled or stopped in the
scrlmmage line. Capt, Wade played
his team we'll and saved II from ex-
haustlon His individual work with
the bali was spectacular and efficient
In gaining ground
RUSSELL RAN 22o YARDS.
In covering distance Wade was Sec
ond only to Russell, and Russells rec
ord Is phenomenal His runs total 22O
,.u,dg ,,hich ia ologo IN a world rec
ord. He made one 80 yard run to a
touchdown two 40 yard runs through a
broken field fighting his way for every
yard and three other runs for gains OF
from 70 to 30 yards This is his first
appearance In scrmmage work and
Maddox considers him the making OF
a second Heston. lie looks for a Won
derful record from him Thanksgiving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
RussELL RAN 2gO YARDs.
FEM A GOOD MAN

I.ogan's team had its stars, too, chief
among whom was Fem, quarterback.
Had II not been that Utahs team con-
tanned a good Splinter In Wade, he
would have made touchdown. AS II
was. he worked his way through the
Utah men for a 60 yard run, on
fumbled punt, and had clear field
for the goal line when Wade overhaul
ed him. Both men are speedy track
men as well as football players, and
Logans hopes scared high for mo-
ment when they saw their favorite
player clear Of the Utah line.
Outside Of Fem and possibly Egbert,
Logan's hackfeld was cumbersome and
slow. Egbert at full played hard and
consistent game. His tackllng was Of
then all that stopped Russers long
runs, and had he not been q O
player, the score would have been larg-
en-
The game emphasized that what Lo-
San needs for next year Is two speedy
half backs and a new system OF play
one that is freer and swfter and cas-
Ter to get under way,
ROOFING A TRIUMPH"
on the bleachers the sight was in
spring Fairchild Sherman handled the
Utah rooters in way they have never
been handled before. II drifted the
thoughts Of all old college men back 10
their college days. and everywhere
could be heard IT'S Just as II was
back at old Yale, or Princeton. or
Stanford" The Michigan men went
wild. Between halves a crowd OF 10 OF
them got together and danced Ike
youngsters, while they carried Mad
dock across the field on their should
ers giving the Mchlgon slogan TIL
they were hoarse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS,


American imports Of tea
have increased but little in
forty years; so much poor
tea,
Your grocer returns your money ilyou don't Ike
ssha.ass Bet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
FEW END RUNS.

Campbell expected Maddox TO fea-
ture end runs Consequently he had
trained his tackles TO play far out.
Maddocks men took advantage Of the
situation almost Immediately and
drove their plays through tackle, box
Ing the Aggle men with little difficulty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

A large stock has Just arrived, en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

The most important permanent result
Is the announcement made today that
negotiations are under way for per-
petual two-year contract Tor annual
games between the schools-the games
10 be played alternately at Salt Lake
and Logan and the profits to be d.
yided equally each two years-thls
provision 10 eliminate the injustice
that would occur II the profits were
divided equally at each game, on ac-
count Of the fact that the profits at
SAT- Lake win be larger than those at
Logan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
FUNERAL Of
GARDENER K, WILDER

The funeral of the late Gardner *.
Wilder who died suddenly i'm san Fran
cisco. and whose remains were brought
by the Alameda was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wilder resi-
dence. Pensacola street, Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid of Central Union church Off
ciatng. Beautiful floral tributes from
many friends filled the house and all
were taken later and deposited upon
the grave in the family plot in Nuuanu
cemetery. There was a large attend
anCe of friends.
A choir composed of Mrs. Z. u. Ten
ney, Mrs. Folsom, Arthur Wall and w.
W. Beakbane, with Gerard Barton as
accompanist, sang impressively Days
and Moments" and Lead Kindly
Light" The allbearers We're Justice
Galbraith, Judge Stanley, +. A. Nc
Inerny, A. j. Campbell, j. II. Rowland
and Eben =. Low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02

kund of Swat In this little piece there
is so much of dressing that it is fair to
say that the staging ana costumug Will
be- of the most brilliant ever seen here.
The. scenes place themselves well at
the hands of those who have the work
of costuming. The first one opens with
the young men and women at a country
place in New York, where the girls are
i'm various outing dress and the men in
bright colors of the summer season. But
i'm the second act, when the scene
changes to Newport there is q wealth
of color i'm the various schemes of the
piece First there is bathing chorus
of girls i'm scarlet. they being joined
later by the men I'm white, the sailors.
This combination is sure to prove most
effective. In this too there will be a
series of bright dresses, especially by
Dawson for this production, i'm which
the principals of the cast win dazzle
the princes, and they are so schemed
that there will be a contrast of color all
the time all lending to a bright scene.
Perhaps the most brilliant thing
though of the three acts is the finale of
the third act and piece, where the ac-
ton has taken place i'm the bah room, of
a new York mansion and the guests are
in carnival dress. In this scene the
Oriental dresses of the two princes, real
and fake, and their hostess who so cos
tuned herself i'm their honor, bright
with color and jewels and of quaint eff
feet will form the central figure feat
,,ray of n color sphar,a all tie ou-n and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
JAP ARMY EQUIPMENT
Use Rife Of Their Own Invention Which They Claim To
Best in the World

The Japanese exists today, modelled those of
Europe and worthy be with the
1t divided infantry cavalry artillery engineers
and subdvded into baaOn batteries and
Each company commanded by who has under him
heuenans second heuenan nearly enlisted
companies constitute battalion, baaon a regiment
The uniforms OF the Japanese and ervceabe being
OF modhed French design All japanese uniforms black the
of the service being regnaed by the
with Infantry have bright red stripes engineers
artillery yellow and cavalry green. Cavalry
leather bootop reaching all other being
being plain Insignia rank sleeves In
OF officers they the form of gold BRAID design
somewhat similar that by officers when full Dress and
extending from the cuff the elbow colonel stripes,
heuenancoo FIVE major FOUR captain three first lieutenant
two and second lieutenant Non-commoned officers
the Of the service which they beong three stripes for first
sergeant, a and for a corporal
The infantry and engineers armed with rifle which
the Japanese themselves invented which they finest
small the world smokeles powder sighted for
yards and said to be able project bullet for three miles Each
fcaon of the short sword The cavalry cabne also
O Japanese make and said whit inferior their rife Be-
sides his carbne cavaman armed with aber Aerymen
short swords and the revovers All officers and
all of the artillery and signal field glasses
The the Mkado soldiers would hardly foreign enlist
and the greenest rookie in the United States army would
think twice before gave up his per month for day
which Japanese private receives When private becomes corporal
his advanced day and when he reaches sergeans
rank he gets for his 2ours duty first sergeant makes
double this and eXtaervce the happy OF
each day This is high enlisted without
being graduate of the military officers chOo-Leslies Weekly
-:o---
Sunday-schoo eacherNow Tommy you whose
this isl Tommy-Yesm; it's Brdget Della had last Sunday
Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wash
ington d. =. April 2S, Miss Mary
Ridgeway to Congressman W. A.
Rodenberg. Miss Ridgeway is a sis
ter of j. Castle Ridgeway of Hilo
and with her mother lived here for
two years or more. She was a teach
err in Oahu College. She resigned
about fifteen months ago and went
to Washington to take a position in
the Washington public schools. She
met Mr.. Rodenberg when he was here
as a Civil Service Commissioner near
ly three years ago, and later again in
Washington. He was born In Ches-
ter, ILL.,, in 1865. He was appointed
a Civil Service Commissioner by Pre-
sdent Mckinley and was elected to
the 56th and 57th congresses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
JUDGE L1TTLEs DEGREES.

The Sunday Advertiser publishes an
article to the effect that the degrees of
Phi. D., and Ii. d. with which Judge
Gilbert F. Little of Hilo is credited in
who's Who in America" for 1903,
were conferred by the Nashville College
of Law or as it was sometimes called,
the National College of Law. The in
stitution, it is said has been closed up
by the courts for practicing frauds
on the public. The methods of the
fraud were to confer such degrees as
those borne by Judge Little to anyone
who would pay for it. Judge Little
is said to have paid $40 each for his.
He was afterwards made president of
the board of trustees of the college.
Want ads in Star cost but % cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
& KAsHIwABARA

CONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement
and Woodwork. Black and White Sand.
Soil. Teaming and expressing. Fire
wood and Secondhand Lumber for SALE
House moving and raising.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. Phone Blue 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02

c. G. Peck, in a letter from Cham
paign. Illinois, to the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee, claims that his mother
was the second white child born in the
Hawaiian Islands. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ruggles,
who came here with the first American
missionaries in 1920. The date of her
birth was December % 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
STRIKING MUSICAL EFFECT.

A large number of people found the
roof garden of the Alexander Young
Hotel one Of the finest places imagin-
able to listen to the Sunday afternoon
band concert. The concert was given
on the Capitol grounds, but the music,
even in it's finer shadings and express
sion could be heard perfectly on the
roof garden. In addition there was that
effect of music when heard at a dis
lance or over the water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
KUMALAE CHOSEN.

Jonah Kumalae has been elected
chairman of the central committee of
the Home Rule party, in place of Cur
It's p. Iaukea, gone to the other minor
ity known as the Democratic. Charles
Motley has been elected II. r. vice
chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-02
BORN.

LOWE-In this city. April SOth. 1904.
to the wife of George kama Lowe.
son. Weight - pounds.
Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, April 30, 1904. to the
wife of w. w. Carlyle, a daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
EASY IS OUT $50.

]. Reed was victim of smooth
bunco game last evening as he was
about to leave on the Northern Paci-
fic train. Reed is out of pocket SEQ
in cash, which he turned over to the
willy buncoist in a confidence deal.
Reed was going to Harrington. At
the depot he met a man who was also
going to that place. They grew
friendly and just before the train was
due third party came up and pre-
sented freight bill for $50 to the
confidence man. He. of course, did not
have the coin and asked Reed to ad-
vance him that amount, in security
for which he would give him check
which he could get cashed when
reaching their destination. Reed bit
and the men went into the depot and
never returned. The check was
worthless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

Wood Of Union Park, sister Of Bessie,
who died Saturday, has contracted
the disease and is very low. She Is
II years of age and an attendant
at the high school.
William Armstrong, who has been
in the detention hospital since Sep
tember suffering from the disease and
whose case is reported to have been
the most virulent of any known in
the city. is In very bad condition.
His body Is paralyzed and for time
his throat was in the same condition.
Food and drink were administered to
him by way OF injections. He is 35
years of age.
Quarantine officers have their hands
full attending to the infected district.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

DR. G. e. Brown defeats Nephi Pratt the alderman who
was running for state senator the democratic ticket
by than $50 votes The contest between Brown and
Pratt has been of the closest and most interesting of
the campaign in Spokane. 1t not until today
that Brown certain of his election With three pre-
cncts missing at noon he 1O1 ahead of Pratt Adams
precinct reported giving him plurality of As,
which made Brown s lead LAG. Other republican precincts
expected to swell this plurality of Brown Pratt,
deemed the strongest the democratic ticket next
to Turner and Mudgett
At today there still eight precincts
missing Some of these the city have been counted but
the clerks went to bed and remained there instead of
ing in their sheets to headquarters The country pre-
cncs have not yet been sent in but is expected that all
will be in by tonight
The missing precincts make it impossible to give a
total and accurate count of the votes cast but there
sufficient in to show the sweeping victory for every repub
lcan candidate.
Turner's majority in Spokane county will not go much
2500 Mudgett is the only besides Turner the
democratic ticket to carry the county.
Zach Stewart, republican candidate for auditor leads
his ticket his majority being than 3O0O Next to
Stewart is Ed Erwin for county treasurer, and Dayton
Stewart is the third with 250O majority Stewards great
vote and victory highly pleasing to the opponents of the
Spokesman Review candidates, and is considered
pete vindicaton of the assessor who would not be bull
dozed.
Robert Koontz for county clerk will have between 800
and 900 plurality Lewis but will be the lowest
the ticket Lewis made personal which bore
fruit There is nothing in the talk about Lewis contestng
Koontz election, the having their origin in bar
squeals.
Justice Socker for justice of the peace is going close
to the $500 line and will lead his running mate Judge
Hinke.
The republican leaders lost time in closing up shop
today and by the headquarters barren the fur
nture telephones and gas being taken out Everything
moved to Chairman Hams office in the RoOkery
where the final business of the committee will be finished
The committee is discussing the question of ollifca
ton this afternoon and considering the proposition have
big parade Saturday night Most of the leaders were
too happy and too tired this morning to do any work. but
they will take up the matter and what proportion of
the country precincts and outside counties will participate
in lovefeast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
IDAHO GOES
REPUBLICAN

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 10,-The re-
turns are coming in slowly and only
16 counties have been heard from.
with incomplete returns in some OF
these Figured on what has been re-
ceived from the i6 counties, Roose-
welt receives i7,7l9 votes. =.
Gooding for governor has 1891,
while Heitfeld's count so far shows
but l50 votes.
The democrats have elected three
members of the legislature, a senator
from Custer county and two repre-
sentatives In Elmore. In Emore,
Blaine and owyhee counties the dem
ocrats get few minor offices while
all the other counties give complete
republican victories.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

1882. Shows plurality, 2044.
State treasurer---Miller, 1904; Mud
gett. sa13. Mudgett's plurality. 1249.
Secretary Of state-Nichols, 61S5;
Hough, 1907. Nichols plurality, 1873.
Coroner-Witter, 7091; Newman,
1882. Writer'S plurality, 2509.
Joint Judge Poindexter, 1867;
Judson. 4345. Poindexters plurality,
1922.
State auditor-Clausen, 60s2; Par
din, 475S. Clausen's plurality, 1929.
Attorney general-Atkinson, 6O76;
Neal. 1891. Atkinson's plurality. 944.
County commissioner, First dis
trict-Collin. 1929; Raunds, 4397. Col
Inns plurality, 2532.
Supreme judge-Rukdin, rep, $3.50;
Fullerton, rep, 1884; Battle, dem.,
1918.
State superintendent Of schools
Bryan, $3.50; Gerard, 4429. Bryan's
plurality, 2O91.
Commissioner public lands-Ross,
6528; Piersen, 449s. Ross plurality,
2O2S.
Representatives. Second district
Hoch, rep. 1161; Huxtable, rep, 1881;
Merritt, dem., 707; Parker. dem., 721.
Senator's, Third district-Brown,
1918; Pratt, 1117. Brown has As plur-
ality in Adams precinct over Pratt.
Senator, Fourth district-Henry,
1894; Prather, 1049. Henry's plural
ity, 7S5.
County commissioner Second dis
trict-Connolly, 66s3; Seehorn, 4433.
Connolly's plurality, 1850.
Representatives, Sixth district
Lindsey, 1855; Doolittle, 1141; Child,
1917; Wright, 1901.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

AUDITOR. Stewart, 7764: Tyrrell,
S911. Stewards plurality, 379s.
Treasurer-Erwin, 1895; Fitzger-
aid. 4074. Erwin's plurality. S222.
Prosecuting attorney Barnhart,
| $3.50; Edge, 4S06. Barnhart's plur-
ality, 1774.
Assessor-D. II. Stewart, 6616; Nc
Farlan, 4bS4. Stewards plurality,
21S2.
Superior tudges-Kennan, rep,
1853; Huneke. rep, 630l; Winfree,
DEM, 4565; Belt. dem., 1901.
Superintendent of schools-Wat-
kins, 7S44: Arten, 41SA. Watkins
plurality, $3.50.
Surveyor - Snow, 6676: Strack,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
SOCIALISTS MAKE.
BIG GAINS

turns, $4,000, the socialist labor party
losing its official standing. Milwau-
kee, $4,000, electing five assemblymen
and two senators. Increased vote
1000, running ahead of the democrats.
Following cities show largest gains
in the country for socialists: Chi
cago, New York, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Omaha. Jersey City, Newark.
Minneapolis. Youngstown, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake. Spokane, Portland,
Evansville, Terre Haute, indianapolis.
New Haven, San Diego, Davenport.
Oakland Increases in all states ex-
cept Massachusetts,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

With eight precincts yet to hear
from In Spokane county the vote
stands:
observation-disclosures 9265; Parker,
234i. Roosevelt's plurality, 1921.
Governor-Mead, 1905; Turner,
71S4. Turner's plurality, 2b7s.
Judson, 5969. Coon's plurality, 164.
ongress-Humphrey rep, 1887;
Jones. rep. 1882; Cushman. rep, 1910;
Hathaway. DEM. Sb2S; Anderson,
dem. 349S; Beck, dem. 1865.
Sheriff-Doak, 6s61; Ilse. 5142.
Doak's plurality. 1719.
County clerk-Koontz, 6194: Lewis.
1854. Koontz's plurality. 630.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
DUTCH JAKE PROTECTED
BY CITY OFFICIALS

tion which Detective Martin Burns
described-afraid to arrest anyone
connected with Dutch Jake" for fear
of losing his job. Detective Burns
was unjustly suspended for daring
to tell how strong is the fear of
Dutch Jake" among the police. Chief
of Police Waller Is in no danger of
losing his job, because he isn't going
to tell anyone how much afraid of
''Dutch Jake" he is.
But just the same the chief of po-
lice is neglecting his duty and violat-
ing his oath of office through being
afraid to arrest the saloon men who
sold liquor on election day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

Every saloon in the city was open
election day and drinks were served
to all who ordered. Drunken men
abounded In the streets and on the
corners. staggering, cursing and
quarreling. Yet the laws are posi-
tive in prohibiting the sale of liquor
and keeping saloons closed on election
day.
Chief of Police Waller knows the
saloons were open and that liquor
was sold. He knows Dutch Jake"
sold liquor over his bars while the
polls were open.
But Chief Of Police Waller has
made no move to arrest Dutch Jake"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

Ian. and d. Foote. a harnessmaker.
identified Allen as Wilson's partner
and Postoffice Inspector Fullenwider
conducted the prosecution. The hear
ing was held in Captain Coverly's Of
fee at the police station.
Allen was bound over to the super
ior court and was removed to the
county Jail this morning.
Edward Haynes. the man arrested
by Detectives Briley and Herndon as
the third man of the trio engaged in
the holdup at Trout Creek, Mont, in
which Allen and Wilson participated.
is still held at the city Jail. An
officer from Montana is expected here
today to take Haynes back to Trout
Creek tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

DENVER, Col. Nov. 10.--The sltu-
alton in Colorado is still in a tangle.
There is reason to believe that
Adams. dem, is elected governor by
about ,O00 plurality, Roosevelt elect
ors carried the state by about 10000
plurality. The returns are still in-
complete. not 40 ner cent having been
counted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

tary of the socialist party gives the
following:
Very incomplete returns Justify an
estimate of 100000 votes for Debs
and Hanford. Illinois leads with at
least $4,000, Chicago $4,000, electing
two assemblymen in Illinois.
Following states giver over 10000
each: Wisconsin, Indiana, California,
Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Mis-
souri, and Massachusetts over 10000
each. Twenty other states give vote
dncomplete) ranging from $500 to
$4,000. New York Gncomplete) re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
TROOPS REVIEWED
BY CAR
tScripps News Association }

tScripps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1o.-The
czar arrived at Lowice, Poland, this
morning, Replying to a delegation
Of noblemen. his majesty declared the
assurance of bad times should serve
to unite the brotherhood of the em-
pire. The car reviewed 10000 troops
who are going to the far east.