davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
ckIARRH

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The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
YALE WINS EASILY ...
*55.. IN SENSATIONAL GAME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-Yale
found Holy Cross an easier proposition
than it expected today. Yale scored
18 points int !. in the first half and finally
After exchanging. punts three times
Yale chased down for a second touch
down after getting the ball on Holy
Cross 35-yard line on punts. Veeder
kicked goal Yale scored its third
touchdown on four rushes, Shevlin run
ming back a. kickoff for twenty-five
yards, Stevenson making two runs OF
thirty yards each and Forbes rushing
over the goal-line. Veeder kicked goal,
+ rounding the score to 18 as the half
closed. -,. >-:> .s-.~.s =. :
! In the second half the teams fought
five minutes before Jones caught Car,
ney's kick at Yale g 45-yard line and
shot back for the most sensational run
of the day, flfty-yard plunge, 1andin :
the ball at Holy Cross 5-yard line
where Morse was smashed thru for the
touchdown. Jones kicked goal, giving
Yale "a for a total. s:I E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
TIGERS: FIND HEAVY
BUCKNELL MEN EASY
E. - z 49, " {.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .........s>-.. =
Princeton, N j., Oct. Il .-P rinceton
defeated Buckrell today by the score
: Of 48 to O.. ~ = z; - 49,.
+ Almost with the opening play it was
evident the tigers were. going to, have
easy work with the visitors. Bucknell
outweighed the local eleven, but the
tiger team tore thru the Bucknen line
almost at will, while Bucknen was able
to make its first downs only twice dur.
ing the game, is >1<4 ?: :::itt I@a.
The tigers score at the end of the
first half was 81. Six !. touchdowns
rolled up in rapid succession, and one
Of the Bucknell players had been. forced
off the goal line for safety. .....,F -.
F.. Fryer did the kicking for Princeton
in the absence of Cooney and missed
only: two out of eight chances The
last touchdown in the first half was
made by Brasher, who caught the ball
when Bucknell attempted to work a
double pass, and ran over the line fora
touch down.. : :.
Two more touchdowns were added in
the second half. One of these was made
by Rafferty,, the big guard. ,:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

thru which Springfield once got the ball
Lon Harvard's g 20-yard line, Harvard re-
covered the sphere sons it's 50-yard line
and took it over for a touchdown and
White kicked the goal. Il The. remainder
OF the half was spent n exchanging
Harvard scored smother touchdown
land springfel Id was held for downs on
the l2o.yard line. After gaining eight
yards Harvard lost the bali on tumble
and Springfield booted TO it's 5O-yard
line where Starr was thrown out Of
bounds. Sa In q series Of ashert rushes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
.SHATTUCK WINS FROM
THE HAMLlNE TEAM
) hg
Special to The journal.

f. s
Faribault, MINI, Oct. 14.-In the first
game in the Minnesota Athletic confer
ence Shattuck today defeated Hamline
on the local gridiron by. score of 20
to Il. This is almost identically the
same scores that were made last year in
the game between these two teams.
Shattuck today excelled in fast and ac-
fcurate handling of the ball, in speed,
and dash in the backfield and in kick
ing. Hamline excelled in the. line and
in heavy mass plays directed at the
the kickoff. Shattuck carried the ball
back on. the kickoff IS yards and then
by series Of plays directed at the end
and tackle marched down the field for
so yards. Hamline here put up stone
wall, and the ball went over .,.--
Hanline brought into use shift of
their backs to. one side Of the, line and
from this formation used deceptive
delayed pass attack on tackles. The
until after Hamline had carried the ball
by short gains the length Of the field
and scored the first touchdown. Hamline
kicked goal. Score: Hamline 6, Shat
tuck 0.
Capron booted the oval to the goal
line. Shattuck soon forced Hamline to
kick. The cadets began a series Of end
runs, and soon had the ball on Ham
ball over for shattuck g first score.
Captain Hart punted out to Musselman,
who heeled fair catch, and Hart
kicked goal. Scores: Shattuck, g.; Ham
With the score even, shattuck g backs
got off with a dash, and Welch soon
| planted the ball behind Hamline IS goal.
| The half closed with the score: Shat
| tuck, IL; Hamline, g. I.4;5. -..s. ..
| The same tactics began the second
half. and Shattuck soon planted the ball
behind the Hamline goal for the third
score. Brain, the hurdler, doing the
best work. The puntout was missed,
and no goal allowed. Shattuck's next
score came with ease. II
Hamline had continually found tho
slippery ball hard to hold and when
the Hamline left half allowed the ball
to slip out of his arms johnson, Shat
fine interference by Kipp, scampered
Goal was missed Hanline took the
next kickoff and sprang new close
formation with a arevolving massing
tackle. -.s.s -. = .-;- 4
The light Shattuck linemen were
soon out and Hamline rushed the ball
steadily down the field and over the
line. Goal was missed. Score, Shattuck
%, Hamline H.
The game ended ;with the old-time
Shattuck "zig-zag" on the field cele-
brating the victory. The two best pre-
paratory school teams in the state will
meet here next Saturday, when North
Side High of Minneapolis lines uI
against the shads. The lineup: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

versity Of North. Carolina on Franklin
field this afternoon by the score Of ~
to O. The southerners were much lighter
than the quakers, but made eup for lack
of weight in activity,
The weather was too warm for ideal
football, but brought out over 10000
spectators. The quakers were unable
to make but few end runs, but on their
line bucking Pennsylvania seldom failed
TO gain. Several times when Pennsy1-
vania got within few yards Of the
southerhers' goal they were prevented
from scoring by brilliant work in the
Carolina rush line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

Judge Dickerson attended a roping con-
test at Ardmore, I T., recently for the
purpose of satisfying himself as to the
cruelty Of the sport. He announces no
more exhibitions Of that kind in his dis
trict, and classes the contests on the
same plane as bull fights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
.HAWKEYES LICKED
BY THEIR ALUMNI
Special to The Journal.

npoOAAA W 4A6 dOuluSAs
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. l4.-Iowa's
alumni defeated the Iowa regulars this
afternoon to o in q redhota game.
The graduates excelled thruouta espe-
cially on the offensive. Joe Warner
sent IA beautiful place kick strong over
stbesbar in the last half with two min,
utes to play. Seven Of Iowa's cham
pion eleven Of 1900 played, keeping
the regulars guessing all the time. The
regulars averted two touchdowns by
desperately bracing at critical moments.
The university men only made first
downs three times and were forced to
kick again and again.
For tho regulars consistent gains
were rare. Kent and Murphy hit the
graduates few times for few yards,
but nearly every play tried failed ex-
Ssp SEPT sss hg aawseFs snsa tssn
brilliant practice. Coach Chalmers i is
disheartened. It is predicted that Min
nesota will defeat Iowa badly next
Saturday If the hawkeyes play like
! they did today. The lineup: il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
Roster May Triumph.

If the Iowa courts consider the Hull
case parallel with that in Nebraska
then, the Hull church will have some
difficulty in getting rid Of the persist
ent Mr.. Roster. BE is ready, and will
cannot he said he is refusing to do the
work Of the church. 81. H2sts 81 4
The question would then, apparently,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

resolve itself into one Of his fitness
for the ministry and this is q question
which the Nebraska tribunal says the.
courts should have nothing to do with.
If the courts hold they have the right
to decide this question, the precedent
meroNs church difficulties are referred
to the judiciary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
SPRINGFIELD HOLDS { B !.
j. HARVARD TO Il SCORE

Journal Special Service. = 5;:*1 TT ,a:'l5tls>
: Cambridge, Mass, Oct: IA. - Last:
"wednesday Yale defeated the, Spring.
field training school 20 to 0, and today
Harvard beat the same team IL to 0,
h9fe9Y Ye gHXng Hapggapd an sTdP opPoT7tqq Ta to
After an unsual amount of. fumbling
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

In some Of the English schools French
is now taught by means Of phonograph.
The machine delivefs select specimens Of
French oratory and songs and is ex-
tremely popular with the children, whose
accent is said to make rapid progress.
Government inspectors approve of it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15

Harvard carried thes ban across the
goal-line, Foster making the touch
down. White kicked goal. Neither
goal was ssin sdsnger during the re-.
mainder Of the half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Picturesque Part Of Eastern Utah
Opened Up By New Railroad


may see in Holland. Brooks of clear
running water skirt the roadsides. The
purple blossom of the deep green alfal-
"a nils the air with fragrance, yielding
the tees unspeakabIe delight. It is a
garden spot OF not many years exist
enee' once wholly arid. and now an
enchanting Vale of Cashmere.
Good Soil Is Plentiful.
The soil values Of this extraordinary
country lie in the great depth, varying
Irom ten 10 nifty feet, of an absolutely
homogeneous product of disintegration
OF the hills. The process has been com.
piete, mechanically and chemically
with resultant material that is most
peltectly adapted for cultivation. and
mat, because of its great depth, is,
practically mexhaustible. The annual
precipitation of twelve TO sixteen inches
or rainfall is, of course. in itself mad
equate TO the farmers needs. But in
st4nliy the streams are tapped by
ultches and canals and a well-regulated
how OF water is applied fertility is ac-
comnllshed and In a bountifuI degree
Not only do the iTr eating bitches sup
Ply the needed moisture, but in the very
water which they carry there are, in
solution, those mineral constituents
which increasingly feTtilize and revivify
the ground. though that indeed may
never seem need for several genera
tons.
In none of the western areas are
there more, If quite as many. splendid
streams and rivers as in this great
Clntah basin-White river and Green
river, the Uintah and Duchesne rivers.
strawberry and Ashley creeks, Current
creek and Red creek. Lake Fork and
other streams. Fed by the SHOWS of
the lofty ranges. there is a water her
itage Tor many, only waiting to be
brought into subieCtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Railroad Well Equipped.

The equipment of the Uintah railway
consists OF the most modern types of
Baldwin and shay locomotives, of Pull
man cars and STANDARD coaches. of OBJ
seTvation cars and gasoline track au-
tomobiles. Regular train service viii
fully satisfy he needs of the travelling
public, and tourists or others i'm par
ties may be given quick special trans
portation in such form of vehicle as
they may choose TO have placed at their
disrOsal All charges viii be moderate
and fair. IL is the duty and the pleas
ure of every attache to be as studious-
ly considerable of the comfort and well
fare of the patrons of the road as it is
possible TO be, and 10 make a spirit Of
coTd'a al hospitality add a personal touch
10 the quality of its public service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees min
imUm temperature, 81 degrees; mean
temperature. u degrees. which Is 3 de-
grees above the normal Accumulated
excess Of temperature since the first OF
the month. S degrees. AccgmuiasedAeys
cess of temperature since IAN J, 245 de-
p. M, Rome. Accumulated ,de4iEl snfy
Of precipitation since the first on tic
month. 81 inch. Accumulated deficienty
Of rseeipitation since Jan. J. les inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Some Of the New Towns.

In the vicinity of Fort Duchesne, new
towns have sprung into life, called
Moffat, Myton and Leland, the attrac.
lions of which VIII be cheerfuIly ex-
pounded on the ground by those who
have become convinced that these viii
be OF the important, if not the most i'm
portant. new towns that the opening
of the reservation viii bring into being.
The attitudes within this country
range from about 5000 feet at Fort Du-
chesne to a little less than 5000 feet at
Vernal, and 20 higher attitudes attained
on the mesas as the rivers are followed
toward their source. Except in the
very highest of the mountain ranges.
the seasons are normal in their length
and temperature, the snoWfalls Of win
ter light, the degree of cold not excess
i've, and. as is true OF all mountain at
mospheres, most easily and pleasantly
borne.
Telegraph and telephone service
along the line of the Uintah Railway
company connects Fort DUchesne, YER
nal. Rangely, Bonanza and all inter-
mediate points with Mack and distant
cities. There is daily carriage of mail
and express in both directions. Goods
by freight are brought from Dragon to
Nernal and Fort Duchesne ia rapid
transit freight.ng outfits with prompt
ness and dispatch, in less than four
days time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard of 209 W. 34th street.
New York. a. one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
Il had Salt Rheum or Eczema, for
years. but nothing would cure 1t, until
[ used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A
quick and sure healer for cuts. burns
and sores. 25c at Z. c. NJ /. drug de.
partment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Indians Taken Care Of.

Tho Uintah Indians, so-called. are
the living representatives of what were
once the UncOmpahgre Utes and the
White River Utes of Colorado. Some
twenty years ago they were, by treaty,
moved from Colorado into Utah The
current year has brought about the
completion Of those processes by which
congress and the interior department
have wiped away the exclusive Indian
domain. allotting lands in severalty to
each one of the members of the tribes
and placing the remainder subject to
entries under the land laws of the
United States. The allotment of lands
to the Indians gave eighty acres to the
head OF each family, and, 10 each other
member OF a family, an additional for
" acres. Thus approximately 300 coo
acres have been allotted, leaving, il is
said, 100000 acres, a considerable por-
ton of which can be brought under ir.
rigation, to be restored 10 the public
domain.
The Indians are most peaceable in
manner and habits of life. have adopted
citizens garb in some instances speak
English, and viii. many of them, avail
of the opportunity 10 work for wages.
They have made advances in the IN
derstandtng of farm operations and the
methods of irrigation.
y military post of the United States
army is located at Fort Duchesne. at
the confluence of the Uintah and Du-
cheSne rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

NeFnal is q most charming town, I'm
the center Of Ashley valley, with bank,
public schools ard well-Daved streets.
Within a comparatively short radius.
there are about 5000 people. Agricul-
ture Is their principal occupation. and
wonderful IS the output of the Ashley
valley in IT'S fruits and honey. in the
dairy products. livestock and hay and
grain. The apple orchards are fair to
look unon and bear such fruit as viii
cause great surprise An apple twelve
inches i'm circumference is no uncom-
mon thing and so richly are the
branches laden that props are often
used 10 save them from destruction.
The streets and all the highways in
the valley are fringed with trees, as one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Who has not heard OF the wonderful
sunshine of the Sreat intermountain
country in the west. where there Is an
almost uninterrupted succession OF
cloudless days and starlit nights, Who
does not love the pleasure OF bask ne
n the sunlight in an atmosphere free
from humidity, and who does not know
that IN the com bination of sunlight and
ozone is the knel OF the dreaded bacil-
Il of disease, Out-Of-d0or life in a
country such as Uilis will arrest the
STogress CO pulmonary troubles, viii
rapidly enrich the blood in red corpus
cles and, impartinS a roliicking sense
of JOY in living, bring into play a rare
combination OF agencies for regenera-
ton
On the northern descent, not quite so
steep in grade as in the southern slope,
the railway winds through alternate
ing groves and parks 10 McAndrews
lake. an artificial storage reservoir I'VE
miles further Oh. whence the west fork
of Evacuation creek leads on by curl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ALFRED BENJAMIN & co.
CARSON, MEYER d co.

YIN ONtfJ HHL ~ -
Superior Tailored Clothes.
The most distinctive
fabrics. of ual
WeaVes: the kind worn
only by the elect OF
mankind. and made up
only by the elite of
taiIordom. q The per-
lection OF detail and the
air of good form make
these clothes perma-
nently the garment OF
and for the gentlemen.
g Young men prefer
our styles to oil others.
because they possess
tnatindescribabIe char
aCter and swing which
appeals to youth. gThe
most fashionable Hab-
erdashery at lowest
prices consistent with
high quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Ranges for Cattle and Sheep.

Above the levels of lands adapted to
agricultural pursuits are immense
ranges upon which cattle, sheen and
horses may be raised in quantity. On
the headWaters of the streams are
great forests of timber-spruce and
pine-a considerable portion of which
has recently been made inviolate by act
OF congress. thus insuring the continu-
ance OF the service of this watershed.
Ihere are most extensive occurrences
or mineral deposits of hydrocarbons
and, it has been said, of COPPER. gold
and silver. II is estimated that a p0pU-
lation of 100000 persons may be COM
fortably sustained within this great do
main though at the present time that
number is less than S,000 exclusive Of
the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Z
one Of the handsomest pieces of =
railroad advertising ever issued is :
= the booklet on the Uintah railway, y
which has just been sent out by =
= Major ). X. Hooper, general pas =
Senger agent of the Rio Grande \
= system. from which the Uintah =
= road branches of at Mack. The =
= booklet Is handsomely illustrated =
and gives an account of the new =
= road and the eastern Utah cOun- =
= try It IS opening up. The story y
= told is herewith reproduced +
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
JULES VERNE IS DEAD
FAMOUS AUTHOR PASSES AWAY AT HOME IN FRANCE.
Best Known ThrouEh His Celebrated Production "Around the World in Eighty Days"-TelegRams
 of COndoIence.

Amiens, France, March 24.-Jules Verne. whose stories are known to as we'll as adults the world over. died at 3:10 o'clock this after noon. His family was at the bedside. M. Verne, who was advanced in years, had been i'll for several weeks.
 He is perhaps best known to the present generation of readers and play goers by his novel Around the World in Eighty Days" which was success fully adapted to the American stage twenty years ago. and has been seen intermittingly since.
 M. Verne had been subject to chron- ic diabetes, but 1t did not assume a critical aspect until March 10. Since then he gradually failed and the end was hastened by a stroke of paralysis covering his right side until the tongue was affected. The sick man retained consciousness until shortly before his death, his brain being the last organ to fail. He calmly foresaw death. called the members of his family to his bedside and discussed his depart ure. The publisher of M. Verne's works was among those who were ad- mitted to his bedside during his last hours, but M. Verne did not recognize him.
 Following the announcement of M. Verne's death telegrams were received from many quarters, including distin- guished authors. It is expected that the burial will take place here, where M. Verne had long lived and where his most notable romances were writ ten. The municipal officers of Amiens, of which body the deceased was a councillor. will participate in the fu- neral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Tho Reason Given !.

Washington, March 24.-Inquiry here develops the fact that the orders to Ambassador Mccormick to proceed inn mediately to Paris are to be explained, not upon the ground of any diplomatic emergency at the French capital. but solely because of the Presidents de- sire to have Henry White. former Sec- retary of the Embassy at London and just appointed Ambassador to Italy. take up his post at Rome at the earli- est possible moment. The projected International agricultural congress In which the Italian government has suc- cesded in interesting President Roose- welt. the attitude of Italy toward San Domingo; the possibilities of peace negotiations in the near future, involv ing combined action by the European powers, ard several other diplomatic matters of importance. all new and preferably to be dealt with by the in- coming ambassador rather than one about to be transferred. are some of the reasons assigned for sending MT. White at once to Rome, although that he had fully expected to enjoy $ vaca- ton in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
SAN DOMINGO GETS UNEAS May Ask United Stafes For Protection. THE SITUATION DISCUSSED American Cunboat is Alert
 and Watchful slr. Rse.sveit A.1 ones.i Fs.ny rslk Over Prsssat stas.s aal See Ns
 Reass. fer CA..ss .
 PrscssdurA
THE SITUATION DISCUSSED

Washington. March 3l.--Preaid1nt Morales's council of ministers ig 1T, cussing the question. cables Tho Hee- aids correspondent at Santo Dom1n44 of asking the United States to t6&e Sanchez and Samana. under Annex1can protection under the terms Of tho ax- bitral awards. in order to prevent their seisure by persons hostile to the Gov Eernment. Z
 W. R. Thormann, head of the Ge<- man consular service at santo Dontn- go. and Dr. Perra Blesa, Spanish charGo d'affairs. intend visiting Port-au-Priucc, Hayti, April 9th, if they cannot do oo earlier, to consult the German and Spanish Ministers who are accredited to both Hayti and santo Domingo as n the situation. B A newspaper organ of the oppositioo party has bitterly attacked Preei1ent Morales. charging him with disIoya1ty- and declaring he has been losiug ground daily since last June. There is activity in the forts and In the ctty and the street guards have been doubled.
 The American gunboat castineis on the alert, ready to land military men at a moments notice to protect Ameri- can interests. The marines have their cartridge belts nlled and all precau- tions have been taken in view of pos- sible outbreak. There is signal sta~ tion on the roof of the American con- sulate.