davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
THEATRICAL TRUST.

New York, Dec. 2l.-The legal pro-
ceedlngs against the so-called theatre
cal trust, which were Instituted two
days ago by several theatrical man
ayers were abruptly stopped today By
IN alternative writ OF prohibition. The
writ was issued at the request OF Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CASE GOES TO JURY.

The case OF Sullivan against the Gem
tennial Eureka Mining company went
to the federal court jury at noon today.
II IL the last case on the docket, and
upon being completed, the jurors will
be dismissed for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
AFTERNooN ON ExcHAror

EMS rms ar, afternoons sales on the Mimi.
fol'soias,ed hercur--lOO at II.
Lstue beii-l0V at isO. 49,
ss,s, 49, y, D "a z at loA' 1000 at lo,s.
o'vVy "' a., ooo at Ava 90 at ny 0sn
"a IA i'ooO at li%; 1000 at IA, Seller sgp
star consolidated.-i,50o at llH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
PANAMA BILL SIGNED.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Presdent
Roosevelt today signed the bill passed
by Congress (approprlating 81 900. 900 for
the Panama canal. This Is the first
law created by the present session of
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
HEALTH WAS GOOD
DURING NOVEMBER
Report Of State Board Shows a
Fairly Satisfactory Condition
For the Month,
DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES.
Board Says Disinfcctlon Is Not Prop
eriy Attended to In Many Places
Should Use sulphur.

The November bulletin OF the Titan
state board Of health is published today.
The total deaths from all causes is
shown to be 2ss, with 80 districts re-
porting no deaths, and 40 localities en-
tlrely free from contagious diseases.
or scarlet fever, III cases are reported,
with four deaths, smallpox, As cases, no
deaths; dlphtheria and membraneous
Group. % cases, eight deaths; typhoid
fever, al cases, six deaths; whooplng
cough, 80 cases. no deaths; measles, 10
cases. no deaths; chickenpox, "a cases,
no deaths; pneumonia. go cases, Is
deaths; consumption, seven cases, two
deaths, a supplementary report OF the
state board says
DIsINFECTIoN LAX,
There Is reason to believe that In
at least a majority of towns and coun.
ties In the state dislnfection IL per-
formed in manner which Is Ineffective
and incomplete, and that the official
rules OF the state board OF health which
the law provides shall In all cases be
carried out, are practically ignored. As
a consequence, many cases of conta-
gious disease are permitted to occur
which might be prevented by proper
disinfectlon. Boards of healti. ami
health officers whose duty Il IL TO pur-
form or supervise the performance Of
dislnfectlon. are notified that the law
viii hereafter be strictly enforced and
all persons violating the same will e
discovered, he prosecuted The disin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
0RPHEUM SEATING CONTRACT.

The contract for seating and furnish
ing the new Orpheum theater has been
let to the Greenewald Furniture COM
pany of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II II falls to
cure. =. W. GROVES signature Is on eac
box. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

ward Lauterbach, counsel for the the
atrlcal syndicate and Is made return
able next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WARNING TO TEACHERS,

Teachers should be instructed to
keep strict watch for symptoms OF sore
throat or other evidences OF contagi-
GUS diseases, and upon discovery Of
same should send the pupil home. In
all cases whenever n contagious dis
ease IL discovered I'm child attending
school the room In which the child has
been should be thoroughly dIsinfected.
Section HOS, as amended 1905, requires
that all cases Of contagious diseases
occurring among school children shall
be reported by the health officer 10 the
teacher OF principal OF the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 2l.--Money on
call strong, 9Il5 per cent; ruling
rate, ~; closing bid. s, offered at
0. Time loans. firm; 60, 80 days !
and six months. per cent. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
cHRlsTeNsENs DANCING AcAp.
ENVY, UNITY HALL.

y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21


health are printed and will be supplied
to anyone who may request them. They
are simple and easily complied with.
and there Is no reasonable excuse for
imperiling life and health by failing
to efficiently dslnfect infected prem-
ises.
SHOULD USE sULPHER.
Particular attention is called to the
provision that sulphur shall be used
In place OF formaldehyde when the tenn
perature is below 50 degrees. For
maldehyde fumigation is ineffective
at temperatures lower than that stated
In many localities at this time cases
of diphtheria and scarlet fever are
numerous among school children. II
Is well known that contagious diseases
prevail most largely during the periods
when the public schools are in session
for obvious reasons. 1t IL the especial
duty of health officers as provided in
section q, chapter As, Laws of 1892 20
investigate the sanitary condition IN
schools and to enforce such measures
as may be required to restrict the
spread OF the disease. Among other
customs which should be prohibited
is that OF promiscuously distributing
pencils and other articles among the
children. II taken up at night each
pencil, book or other article should
be returned in the morning to the same
child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
ROOSEVELT WILL
SEE FINAL GAME
President and Cabinet to View
Arny-Navy Battle that Ends
Season.

Washington, Dec. president Roosevelt, the
members of ais cabinet, large number Of army
and navy officers, together with the British
German and French Ambassadors, Will attend The
football game between the West Point cadets
and the midshipmen of Annapolis at Princeton
tomorrow. This party Will be one OF the most
distinguished that has ever attended the foot
bal games between the army and navy. The
party will leave here on special train.
President Roosevelt Secretaries Taft and Bon
aparte will each have a special car the train,
and each one will invite a number of distin-
guished guests They are now engaged in max
ing up list OF the invited guests, and until
they have been completed the names will not be
made public The president, his cabinet, the
diplomatic corps will be accompanied by the
members of their families ~
In the presidents private car will be Presi.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary and Mrs
Root. Secretary Shaw. Secretary and Mrs. Hitch
cock, Attorney General Moody, Assistant Secre
tary ard Mrs Bacon, James A. Garfield, the
commissioner of corporations: Henry Mortimer
Durand and Lady Durand the British ambassa
dor and. his wife NJ. Jusserand and Nine. Jusse
rand, the French ambassador and his wife; Baror
Speck Won Sternberg, the German ambassador
and number of other distinguished persons.
In the private car of the secretary of war viii
be Assistant Secretary Oliver General Bates, tn.
assistant chief of staff General Davis. the judge
advocate general; Colonel Clarence Edwards ant
other bureau chiefs of the war department.
Secretary Bonaparte will have his guest.
Assistant Secretary Maybury Admiral Dewey
Admiral Endcott and other bureau chiefs.
| In addition to the guests of the president
| secretary of war and secretary of the navy
there will, be large contingent of the army
and navy which will go to Princeton to root
for the teams representing the army and navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
CARLISLE INDIANS
SWEEP FIELD CLEAN

Washington, Dec. Swept By an attack that
carried everything before it. Georgetown uni
versity went down in the worst defeat ever
suffered by blue and gray team at National
park yesterday, when the Carlisle Indians won
the eliminating contest of the season by 76 to o.
Nearly 5000 persons braved the cutting wind
to the contest.
The usual order Of the game was simply for
the Indians to receive the ball and then straight
away carry it up the field at clips Of from five
to twenty-five yards until it finally rested be-.
yond the goal line. The individual honors went
to Porter, the fullback, and Charles, the substf-
ltute right halfback for Carlisle. Porter scored
seven of his teams dozen touchdowns.
With but a few minutes of the second half
to be played, Charles capped the afternoons
performance by falling back to- the 35-yard line
and. from difficult angle, dropping goal from
the field. ... .-..-
At the beginning of the second half Carlisle
put in practically new team In order to give
the scrubs. who have helped develop the first
eleven. show. Altho the second team did not
play so well together. Georgetown was SO worn
down after the hard work in the first half
that the substitutes rolled up thirty-four points,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
HAWKEYES CHAMPIONS
OF TWO STATES now

ST Louis, Dec. 1.-Outweighed, outpunted and
outplayed, st. Louis university was defeated by
Iowa university 81 to O.. s.-..
= To Iowa also went the football supremacy OF
Missouri, as we'll as its own state together
with another peg to clinch its title to the
Missouri valley championship.
The largest crowd of the season viewed the
contest the vast majority of the 5000 specta-
tors being supporters Of the local eleven. ST.
Louis fought stubbornly, and the bitterness Of
the struggle is not we'll illustrated by Iowa's
big score.
Schwinn and Kent divided the individual hon.
ors. To the latters strong right leg Iowa owes
eight of its points. Iowa kicked off to ST.
Louis, who fumbled on the first play and lost
the ball. Iowa then held for three downs
and Kent dropped diff cult field goal over the
bar for the first score. He duplicated this In
the second half.
The only serious injury Of the game occurred
in the second half, when Halfback Robinson Of
st. Louis was carried from the field suffering
from what is believed to be conclusion of the
brain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA
ANN ARBOR FOLK STUNNED !.
Result of Big Game Creates Consterna-
ton in Yost Stronghold.

Journal Special Service. ~. -
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. Michigan students
are fairly stunned with surprise at the Chicago
victory, sand to say that feeling Of gloom
pervades' Ann Arbor is putting it mildly. The
Ann Arbor bunch had come to believe that
the Yost machine could not be defeated and
the awakening from their rosy dream is un-
pleasant. -FsE
The beginning of the end was! seen, however,
when word reached here that Curtis had been
put or of the game after the first few min
,ftes IF play. When reports Of big gains thru
Patrick, substitute for Curtis, poured in the
crowd groaned in genuine anguish When Clark 8
play and its resulting score for Chicago was
called out, the crowd was stunned into speech
lessness for second and then burst out to a
mighty groan.
AS 1t developed that Michigan was more
than holding her own against the maroons and
that, wolverine victory was practically, I'm
possible, the rooters relapsed into saddened
silence which was practically unbroken until
the call of time and the announcement OF the
final score. eest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
AMES VICTORIOUS IN
ANNUAL DRAKE GAME
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 1.-Drake gave the
Ames "Aggies a close shave in the Thanks
giving game here yesterday. The sensational
feature Of the battle was a 60-yard run by
Burcham, who broke thru the Ames line at the
close of the first half and carried the ball for
touchdown. Burcham was knocked out in
the last half of the game, his ankle being
broken.
Drake scored first after ten minutes Of play.
Burcham made the touchdown. After several
punts back and forth, Ames took the ball on
brakes 4O-yard line. Hubbard carried the ball
on a wide end to the 20-yard line and
McElhenny crcled right end for 20yard run
and touchdown.
Ames did all the scoring in the second half.
The first one was a march down the field for
fifty yards and Mills went over. Immediately
after the kickoff Ames started on another field
march, and by straight line-smashing carried
the ball over with Burrows handling the bah
on the final smash.
| The result of the game gives Ames second
place in the state championship race. Iowa is
| first, Grinnell third and Drake fourth Grinnell
| having won from Drake by a to score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
ST. TH0NAS ROLLS
UP A II TO @ SCORE

La Crosse, Wis, Dec 1.-St. Thomas won
from the Wisconsin Business university here
Yesterday afternoon by a score of II to o. St.
Thomas found the bookkeepers easy meat and
scored two touchdowns and kicked one goal in
the first half. In the second period both teams
were winded, and after st. Inomas had scored
another touchdown and kicked goal in the first
nve minutes of play neither side was able to
Keep the ball long enough to do anything with it.
harrington made the first touchdown after the
oal had been taken down the field on line
smashes. Gordon scored the second on a sensa-
tlonai run of thirty-ive yards. Pennington was
the third saint to cross the home teams goal.
st. Thomas lineup: Gordon, left end: Zerec.
EEK left tackle; O'Rourke. left guard Schultz,
center; Duggan, right guard; Doran, right tackle
Conway, right end; Maloy and Sanborn, quarter
backs; Harrington and Nemzek, left half: Pen.
nington, fullback; O'Shaughnessy, right halfback
Oficials-Umpire Cunningham; referee Remp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
KILL BIG GAME
Herman Yake and J. G. Menth Bring In
...-7 Giant Bucks, 1

Six of the finest buck deer which have been
seen in Minneapolis this season were shipped
IN over the Great Northern today. Four. of
J. 9. Menth. who have been hunting about
twenty miles north Of Grand Rapids
MIR. Yake was with the game and said that
tney were the biggest deer which had beer
shipped from Grand Rapids this season. The
hunting ground IS very familiar to Mr. Yake
and MIR: Menth as they have gone there every
season for several years. Mr. Yake started his
two deer at the time and dropped then
within fifty yards of each other.
One OF the two remaining carcasses belonged
to z: ID. Brown, who said that he was Just re
turning from business trip to Blackduck
where he had found time to wander out int
the woods and bag one deer. The shipping tas
claimed it. - 49, - - &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
GRLDRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
RANK BLUNDER" LOST
GAME, DECLARES CAMP

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 1.--Walter Camp, one Of
the foremost football critics, member Of
the rules committee and advisory coach of
the Yale team, declared last night that
Michigan's defeat was due entirely to a
blundor-a rank 'blunder" ON the part
of Clark when he ran the ball out from
behind his own goal line and was thrown
back across the goal line for safety
by Catlin.
"one could see,'' said the editor of the
Football Guide, latter the teams had
played half an hour, that the contest was
che Of these which could only DO decided
BY Q blunder from one side or the other.
They were almost perfectly matched, aud
at no period during the game was there
time when either team could have been
given the ball on the opponents 25-yard
line and touchdown would have resulted
from straight football. Under these cir
cumstances there was but one thing to
turn the tide of victory in either direc-
ton, and it is thing feared by coaches
the world over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Whal RiuaI Coaches Think
OF the Wonderful Battle

Sagg--It
developed the defense both
little the stronger both densvey and ofensve Most people
all have the the
exhibition
Fielding game hardest-fought
Garrel kicking
Mhgan's chances
Of the The Of the Michigan far better than
pected the
onens It certainly mistake when
kicked in 4ss dL ss#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
SCORE SHOWS RELATIVE MERITS
Chicago Played Shade Better and De-
served It's Marrow Margin.
Journal Special Service

Is Chicago, Dec. 1.-Emergng from the most
hercely contested football battle waged on
Marshall field, and probably the most stubborn.
ly fought game ever played by .'bfg nine
teams, with points against u cipher for the
mighty Michigan machine, Chicago yesterday won
the football championship of the west.
The score, to 0. tells the story Of the relent-
less attacks and irresistible defense that OBJ
tanned turnout the fight and the margin in
Chicago's favor shows the relative strength of
the two teams as exhibited in the play Chicago
did not play four or six points better than did
the neyer-give-up Yost tribe, but deserved COM
pensat1on of two points for the advantage she
did have
That championship should have been won
by "a safety Is fact almost unprecedented in
the history of the great American game. r.
All thru the first half the two mighty ma
chimes swayed In titanic struggle up and
down the field, but neither could gain any appre-
ctable advantage over the othre.
Curtis Ruled Out for Dirt.
The Chicago victory was helped by the fact
that Curtis. the strongest man in the Michigan
line, was ruled out of the game by Umpire
keinhart early In the game for roughfng 1t with
Eckersall. When Reinhart, who was a class
mate or 1osts at La Fayette, announced that
Curtis had been ruled off for attempting to in
jure Eckersall, the Michigan stands went wild.
Never had Michigan been treated in like
manner BEFORE and they did not propose to
stand for such proceeding the part Of a
mere official. Every man on the team includ-
Ing 4ost, made concerted rush for Remnant
he did not know what he was talking about
tsp The man from La Fayette stood his ground and
all the Michigan persuasion had no effect on him.
and the great Curtis was led from the field The
play for which Curtis was put off happened soon
after the game started. Eckersall punted from
Chicago's 35-yard line, and after he had gottel,
the punt safely off, Curtis, who had broken thru,
came down on the little maroon like a whirl.
wind, knocked him down and deliberately kneed
him. e'f
Eckie Was Knocked Out.
Eckersall was knocked out, thing that sell
dom happens to the maroon kicker, which shows
how hard he was hit. After about a minute and
half Eckersall was brought back, but he
showed the effects Of the rought treatment 70,
solse time after the collision.
Feinhart kept up his campaign for clean play
by calling Tom Hammond and threatening to pu
the big wolverine halfback out on the side linet
with Curtis If he attempted any more rough
ness. The offense for which Hammonds wa.
called was deliberate attempt to knee Beg
dek after the stocky maroon half had broker
thru the line and been downed.[ Needless t,
say, Hammond attempted more roughness
4 andsevery Michigan man gave Eckersall a wild,
Berth
Curtis absence from the game weakened tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
3 81 QUAKSERs MAY PLAY HERE
With Big Fasteners OFF List Pennsvl.
vania Must Come West.

pennsylvania looms up on the horizon as a
possible, opponent Of Minnesota next wear. With
Columbia 20, out Of the game and Harvard threaten.
ing 10 give up the gridiron the Guakers are
PENNSYLVANIA has arranged western games and
IN, seems to be no reason why She should
With the Wisconsin game at Madison and tbe
northwestern game at Chicago the home schedule
of the gonhers will be light. The crowd which
would turn out at Northroo field should the
easterners play here would be ample to paw Mi
the heavy expense incident to bringing the
quakers to Minneapolis. -. ''s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
BASKETBALL LEAGUE <
PROJECT IS BOOMING

Organizers Of the proposed high school basket
ball league have held a. meeting at Central
hlgn and arranged schedule for the ensuing
season. This league will be known as the Tri.
City league. 1t is composed of teams from the
Minneapolis Central, East and South hiyn
schools st. Paul Mechanic Arts and saltwater
Each team will play two games with every
other team. one on its home floor and one on
the opponents floor =
The teams this year are very fast. and at
present there Is promise of hot fight for first
place. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
500, 600 CHANGES
HANDS ON A GAME
Heavy Betting on Massillon-C Can
ton Battle eston Paid
$500 for Playing. i
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Serviee'
Massillon, Ohio, Dec. About 100000 was
won and lost on yesterdays game between
Massillon and Canton for the football champion
shiy of Ohio aIassillon won Il to 4.
1t was perhaps the most viciously loaded pair
of football teams that ever stepped on the
turf. AS high as $500 per man was paid by
both sides. Wallace of Philadelphia, the former
University of Pennsylvania star, received $3.50,
playing for Canton, and was ON the losing SIDE
Heston, the former Michigan star, got $500 and
ives the losing side. Cure of Lafayette got
$500 and was among the losing players.
| On the winning Massillon team there were
| found the following stars: Schrontz of Washing
ton and Jefferson, McNulty of Chicago, McChes-
ney of Chicago baseball fame. Lang Of Latrobe
. and Drake of Princeton. The Canton people
| were simply stripped of all save their return
| street-cars tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
AMEs FREsH1Es WIN.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 1-Ames freshmen de-
feated the Iowa freshmen Yesterday afternoon by
score of IL to 6. The visitors were superior on
defense and also played fierce offensive ball
using cross buck plays with telling effect Iowa
was good on offense but poor on interference and
Green, Lambert and Kelsey were the princinai
ground gamers for Ames ana Kirk was the
star for the university team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
SUICIDE STORY AN
ABSURDITY, CLARK SAYS

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Reports of attempt to
harm himself because of his error in the foot
ball game yesterday which permitted ChicaSS
to defeat Michigan, denied this morning by
Dennis Clark, the Michigan player. p
.'Of course l feel deeply the error which cost
so nuch'' said Clark, 'but the report that
intended to injure myself because of the loss
of the game is absurd.
Clark left for his home in Detroit this morn
ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

~ WEST.
Chicago 2, Michigan o. go t
Nebraska "a, Illinois 6.
Anes II. Drake Il.
Iowa 81, st. Louis o.
Colorado 80, Haskell 0. ~. .-. .-
Washington II, Knox t. '.
BIT. Thomas 81, La Crosse .. \
gAmes Seconds II, Iowa Freshmen D.
Indiana IL, Ohio O. ~ a.-#-z s1.-.
kansas a, Missouri 0. .,F'
Case "a, Reserve 0. NJ s.- --so
Ohio Medics II, Dennison o. -. =" ~
kentucky 40, Weseltan y. ~
sOklahoma 20, Bethany .. ...'
Cincinnati %, Kenyon 4. s.rs f.
EAST. - ~ ...-
PENNSYLVANIA 6, Cornell 5.
Carlisle u, Georgetown Q. r. ~.
washington and Lee II, George Washington U
Clemson 10, Georgia Tech 8. ~ -. E.
Holy Cross q, Fordham 5.
North Carolina II, Virginia O. "
gettysburg 72, Franklin and Marshall Q.
wyoming 16, Princeton Seconds 4.