davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
V. p. 1. 34, V. M. l. 0.

Richmond, Va, November 3O.-The foot ball game here today resulted as fol- lows: Virginia Polytechnic institute 34. Virginia Military institute O.
 The story of the contest may be summed up in the statement that the Lexington bows were outclassed. Their fight while brave and stubborn, was defensive throughout. The ball was almost constant- ly in their territory. They could make nothing either through the line or around the ends. They were no match for their antagonists. The weather was cold and windy; very uncomfortable; and the crowd that gathered to see the game therefore did not exceed 5000. The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
Auburn 2e. ceorqia o.

Macon Ga. November 30.-The Ala bama Polytechnic institute, known as Au- burn, defeated the University of Georgia here today by the score of 29 to 0.
 The Georgia team outplayed the Ala bamians during the first twenty minutes of the game. but the superior weight en- abled Auburn to batter the Red and Black line to fragments and win easily.
 Auburn won by using the heavy tackles in mass formation The best individual work of the game was done by Jones, Foy and Lacey of Auburn, and Wray, Sage and Wheatly of Georgia. The line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
UNIVERSITY HIGH
 SCHOOL DEFEATED
ST. BERNARD ELEVEN RUSHED THROUGH THE OPPOSING LINES WITH LITTLE DIFFIcuLTY-THE FINAL SCORE WAS 21 TO 0.

Cullman, November 30-(Special 1.-The University High school football team was easily defeated today by the St. Bernard eleven in one of the cleanest games ever seen here, the score being 21 to o. Four touchdowns were made by the college boys, but extreme difficulty was experi- enced in kicking the goals on account of the high northwest wind. Two touch- downs were made in the first six minutes of the second half. Vance. full back, mak- ing one after a seventy-five-yard run.
 The halves were only twenty and fif- teen minutes long, nevertheless the Uni versity High school boys weakened rap idly. On the other hand, the college boys seemed to increase the fierceness of their rushes and battered down the opposing line with little difficulty.
 The University High school team made downs only on three occasions and ex- hibited poor form and little variety of play. The teams were evenly matched in weight. each averaging about 145 pounds About five hundred people witnessed the game.
 The officials were Sealey, umpire, and Fitzpatrick, referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

over Sewanee and likewise displayed su- perior generalship and knowledge. The mountaineers' line could not stop their opponents heavy plunges, while in runs around the ends Vanderbilt's gains were always substantial Craig going 60 yards once for touchdown and again Noel was showed through 45 yards for a touchdown. The field was damp and slippery and Van derbilt was often penalized. which togeth- CT with costly fumbles, worked in Se- wanees favor. Both teams disbanded af- ter the game.
 Coach McGugn will continue in charge of the Vanderbilt squad next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

pire, Abbot, Yale.
 The star players for the Virginia Poly technic were Nutter. COX, Harvey ana Harlan. Those for the V. M. l. were Frazer and Poague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
SCARBOROUGH IS
 SEWANEE'S HERO
KICKS GOAL FROM 35-YARD LINE AGAINST VANDERBILT, WHICH GAVE MouNTAINEERs THEIR ONLY COUNT.

marvellous was Scarboroughs drop KICK from the 35-yeard line which gave Se- vance their only count in todays game on Dudley field. It was made against stiff wind in the second half. With this exception, the squad from the mountain could do nothing with Vanderbilt, the final score heinz 6S tn 4 The line-un:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
SAWSER MAKES ESCAPE.
Is Released and Then Dodges Officer
With New Warrant,

The story of the p. b. Sawser case M
10 date can be told i'm "a very few words
On Monday the authorities had their man
bat no warrant yesterday they secured
the warrant. but had no man 10 serve IL
on SaWstr was released from custody
yesterday after Judge Howell granted an
order for his release in the habeas corpus
proceedings, ana Notwithstanding that SIX
or seven of the city officers were on the
mans trail from that time, SaWser dis
appeared during the afternoon as COM
pietely as if the earth had opened and
swallowed him uu Immediately after
SaWstr- disappearance was dlscOy cred
another warrant was sworn out 10 Ie-
gIace the defective one uDon which ais
release from custody was effected. and
Inc entire force of the sheriff office, to-
gethcr with "a batch Of city officers in adj
dit0u To several railroad detectives,
reached for the man without success.
SauSer is wanted in Nevada in COnnec-
ton with the Disappearance of some
freight from Palisades station while Saw
ser was working there as assistant agent
during the month of October. Sheriff
Sweeney of Eureka county came 10 ogden
Monday for lhe prisoner, but failed ID
produce the proper papers. hence the prls-
0uer was not turned over TO him. If saw
ser IS captured his attorneys viii night
eNtraditiou. Ii Is also probable that an
action will Toe commenced against the
sheriff of Weber county for false impris-
onment IN connection with the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Nov. 2l.-Wauroads. one of the
headmen Of the Uintah Indians, passed
through Provo yesterday for lndanola.
He says that there are only a few In
dams now living at ludianola, most OF
them having gone TO the reservation and
taken their allotment lands. WanrOads
regrets the death OF Jim Bridger. an m
dian who lived Tor f1dhy years IN Lake
View, and was quite d favoriJe with the
people Of this section. He died five days
ago.
Berg 4 Sons undertaking parlOrs over
the remains of Ernest PTeS5it The speak
trs were BlshOD O. II. Berg. DR.. D. II.
Calder and Elder ID. John, IT,
Kenneth. the 9-year-Old son of John
Homer fell ON the pavement Monday ana
broke his collar bone. When the fracture
was examined by the doctor it was found
that the bone had previous been brok-
en- and had commenced TO knit i'm an i'm
proper position, So the last fracture was
not altogether misfortune.
Mrs, George Weight underwent an ope-
ration at the Provo general hospital today
for an internal ailmvnt. Mrs. Weight )
condition is favorable To recovery.
Marriage licenses have been issued 20
Milton II. knudscn, aged 24 and NlNleh
Elite Charm, aged %, both of Provo ana
10 \. j. HnudSen, aged p. OF Provo, ana
Tnga Gudmundson, aged IS, of Spring
willie.
1Wgnty-second anniversary yesterday in
60 very enjoyable manner Proctor hall
l WAS tastetully draI ed i'm the Colors OF the
academy yellow and black-and decorat-
81 with flowers. pictures ana notices APP
'propriate 20 the occasion. During the
day the pupils OF the lower departments
were entertained with interesting pro-
Erammes, and i'm the evening the faculty
gave "a reception attended by students OF
the academic department and many pa
irons and friends ut the academy. \ de-
Gghtful evening was passed i'm informal
socia billy. Dainty refreshments were
served and a splendid programme was
rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22

reaved family and said that while the
heart Is bowed down i'm grief upon such
an occasion, still God i'm his infinite mercy
had outlined a plan whereby friends may
be united for all eternity. He said that
the richness of Gods mercy overs dOWs
everything. for he is a God Of ~. He
eUlosized the memory of the deceased, re
ferring to his noble life and long term OF
usefulness.
Beautiful musical selections were rem
deTed by Miss Mitchell Miss Claire and
Miss Johnson. The last hymn rendered
was President Mckmley's favOrite, Lead
Kindly Light"
Upon the conclusion of the services AT
the home the casket was borne between
uniformed ranks of the Knights of Py-
thias to the hcarse amidst the strains of
Nearer, My God To Thee" softly played
by Fosters military band. The funeral
cOrtege, headed by the band and followed
by representatives of the Knights Of Ply
thias, odd Fellows and Ancient Order OF
United WoTkmen. wendell its way 10 the
city cemetery, where the remains Were
Inferred i'm accordance with the ritual OF
the Is. of =. under the direction Of Thorn
as 70. Turner
The district court adjourned during the
afternoon iu order that the officers OF the
court might attend the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
Cor Main and Third South Sts., St Elmo Hotel.
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment OF the tax levied by the
city council of Salt Lake City, Utah, by
ordinance passed October 10th, 1905. upon
the property abutting upon: Front
ing on y streeI-An of lot
4, block H. the north half of lot ] and
all of lot f. block Is, all of lot 3. block
49, all of lots and g. block s.. and al
of lots I and 4, block 80, plat ID. Front
ing on Third street-All of lot 4. and
the east 40 feet of lot s. block S. ali
of lots 1 and >. block AZ, plat D. Salt
Lake City survey, for the purpose OF
extending and laying sewer lateral OF
S-inch Vitrified pipe. on ID street, from a
point 165 feet south of First street TO
Third street and on Third street be-
tween ID and Z streets, in Sewer District
No I. is completed,
That the board of equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council for
chat purpose, will meet at the office of
the city recorder, Room 100, City and
County building. on Monday, November
nth 1904 and continue in session I'M
til Friday, December lst 1893, between
the hours of $3.50 and $3.50 p. m, and Will
hear and consider any objections ana
make correction of any tax which sdiu
board may deem unequal or unjust.
That during said time. between the
hours of q q. IN. and =. m. said lst
will be open to public inspection at the
office of the city recorder. Room 100,
city and County building, Salt Lake City.
Utah
Bv ,efvefl ,jf dlie city council, dated
Novenll5er 13tll. y ~
J. s. cRIFGIfL0w, City Recorder.
sewer Extension No. los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
Special 70 The HeraldA

Saratoga, Wyo-, Nov. 2i.-A large party
OF Union Pacific surveyors and their out
fits were unloaded at Walcott this morn
ing and the engineers commenced work
al once running surveys for branch
from WalcOTu TO Saratoga and Encdmp-
ment. One party viii resurvey a route
surveyed several years ago by the Union
Pacific while another party will follow
and set the grade stakes.
There is great excitement i'm Walcott as
the result of the arrival Of the Union Pa
CifiC forces. and the report that the com
pany will unload machinery. teams and
men there during the week and begin the
construction Of the branch line
The surveyors are paraleling the grade
of the Saratoga Il Encampment road,
which Is being built by Ex-Governor Chat
teTtOn and associates. They viii cross
the Platte river three miles below Sara
tOga and enter the town from the west
II is announced by agents of the Union
Pacific here that the branch Will be huT-
ricd 10 completion, and that il will NOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER
Hyrum HaIverson Is Located at Van
dalla. Mont, After Many Years.

George Halvers0n district attorney OF
Ogden, through an item in Great Falls
paper. succeeded i'm locating a brother
who has been lost for many years.
About nineteen years ago Hyrum Hal
VersOu. an elder brother of the district
attorney. left ogden tor Idaho. Later he
went 10 Montana, but failed 70 tell MS
relatives, and after that all trace of him
was lost. An efforts 10 locate him failed.
and for many years he has been mourned
as dead.
The name of Hyrum Halverson appear
ing in a paper in connection with some
court proceedings caused Mr. HalversOn
10 start an investigation, which resulted
i'm learning that Hyrum HalVeTsOn had
resided En- Naudala Mont, where the
district attorney Went about - week ago
brother we'll and prosperous. Mr.. HalVer-
son returned 40 ogden Yesterday and car
ried the glad news 10 the other relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22

HERE'S A NEW ONE.
Legal Lights Get Together and Form
a County Attorneys Trust.


Provo Nov. 21.-Utah now has a "coun-
~ attorneys truss" permanent organ
ization having been formed at meeting
held here today. County Attorney Farley
i. Christensen OF Salt Lake was elected
president while his assistant job T..
Lyon, was named as Secretary. The fol-
lowing vice presidents were chosen.
t'rank Evans OF Summit county, l. j..
Wiley Of Davis county. L. II. Hulanisll
of Weber county, Edward H. RYAN Of
iected 10 act as AN executive committee:
Robert Anderson of Utah county, L. r.
Wiley Frank Evans. c. j. Nahlquist
OF Wasatch county.
Two sessions We're held. the forenoon
being devoted 10 an explanation of why
they were there and what they intended
10 do. and the afternoon being taken up
with the adoption of reports and the
reading of several papers.
The county attorneys convened az u
a. M, Farley T. Christenten acting as
temporary chairman and l. l.. Wiley as
temporary secretary. Mr.. Christensen
spoke OF the great need in the past OF
such an association the purpose OF which
would be 10 bring Ihe county attorney
of the state into closer relations and Sc
cure uniformity Of action IN legal mat
ters. A committee on constitution was
named and the balance of the morulnS
was devoted to the question box q
number OF knOtty points being selected
by the various officers for discussion
The report Of the committee on CouSti-
tuition, setting forth the purposes of the
association and providing for an annual
meeting, was adopted in the afternoon.
Frank Evans read a paper on "Prelm-
mary Examinations, while q. J. Wahi-
QuisL spoke on Difficulties of County
Attorneys in Rural Districts /. +. VIII
ley spoke on Remedial legislation
general discussion followed and some
narrowing testimony was introduced by
she county attorneys of urbaue districts
10 show that their rural brothers weren't
the only ones To experience Difficult
ties. "
The place Of the next annual meeting
WAS not fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
CLERK FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION,
SHOWS LIABILITIES SIO9 900; ASSETS $500

The heaviest petition in bankruptcy
that has been filed in the federal court
for some time is that Of w W. Trim
mer. a bank clerk, formerly a shoe
merchant in New York. whose liabilities
amount TO 100000. Trimmer gives his
residence as Salt Lake City, and places
his assets at $500, represented in min
ing stock. He claims that $50 of this
is exempt
The schedule shows that his prmci-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22

pal Indebtedness is a promissory note
for $50 600 given TO the Shoe &, Leather
National bank of New York City. He
also gave another note for $4,000 TO
the Empire Trust company of New
York. Both notes were dated Jan. TO-
1905. The notes were endorsed by w
E. Thomas, j. A. Stream. J. T. Brou-
ghal and w. a. Kelly. The other ac-
counts in the petition are for merchan-
disc, clothing and living expenses con-
tracted at Leavenworth, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
OGDEN NEWS
Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Wednesday, Nov. 22.
REMAINS NOW IN TOMB
Many Friends and Three Secret Or
ders Take Part in Funeral of
Adolph Sehansenbach.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Adolph Schansenbach were held
from the family residence. 1858 Adams
avenue at . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. John r.. Carver officiated at the
services, which were short. but Impress
i've.
Before the time set for the services the
friends Of the deceased assembled at the
home 10 pay their last tributes of respect
10 one they had known and loved in life.
only limited number could be accom-
mUddted in the house al a lime, the rep
rescutatives Of the different fraternal So
cietles waiting outside until the conclusion
OF the service.
Mr.. Carver spike consoHngly to the be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
HITCHC0CKS DAUGHTER
MARRIED TO LIEUT.. COMMANDER SIMS

Washington, Nov. 91.-With the pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, the vice
president and Mrs. Fairbanks, the am
bassadOrs from Great Britain, France.
Russia and Brazil, and the members
OF the cabinet. as witnesses, Miss Anne
Hitchcock, daughter of Secretary
Hitchcock. and Lieutenant Commander
William S. Sims, Z. s. N. were mar
ried at noon today in ST Johns church.
The church was crowded with friends
of the bridal couple After the cere-
mOny the bridal party, the president
and vice president, the ambassadors
and few friends and relatives were
invited 10 the residence of Secretary
and Mrs Hitchcock 10 a wedding
breakfast.
Bishop Tied the Knot.
Rt Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. Bishop
of Washington, and Rev. Roland Cot
tonsmith, rector of St. Johns church
OF this city, OBLIGATED.
The session of the cabinet scheduled
for today was omitted in order that
the members might attend the we'd
ding
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Margaret Hitchcock. The
best man was Lieutenant Commander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22

Mark L. Bristol. L. s. n. and the
ushers were Commander Cameron
MGR. Winslow, L. 5. N; Brigadier
General Henry C. Sharpe, L. S. A:
Lieutenant Commander William X.
Harrison, L. S. N, and Captain j
4. NJ. Taylor. L. S. A: Lieutenant
Commander George n. Hawyar. L. S
N; Lieutenant ROdley MacLean, L. 5,
n, and Lieutenant Edward T Con-
stien, u. S. N, all in uniform.
Officialdom Was There.
The president was accompanied by
Lis military aide, Lieutenant Colonel
BroWel The secretary of state and
Mrs. Rott, the secretary Of the navy
the attorney general, the ministers
from Japan. China, Denmark and Gu
ba, the naval attaches of the embas-
sizes and legations, Miss Durand Nine
Jusserand, Baroness Rosen were among
the representatives from official life
al the wedding.
White chrysanthemumS on the altar
were the only flowers in the chancel.
The bride carried a shower BOUQUET
of lilies of the valley. The bride is
the eldest daughter of the secretary
of the interior. The bridegroom has
been several years inspector of target
practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
FLEETS PREPARING
TO GEORGE TURKEY

Vienna. Nov. 21.-The first section Of
the Austrian squadron which VIII form
part of the combined fleet of the row
erS under Admiral RitJev Won Jelna,
of the Austrian navy. i'm the pro Osed
demonstration I'm Turkish waters is
due u arrive at Piracus AT daybrCak
Thursday morning. The French war
ships will probably arrive az Piraeus
after the Austrian vessels, and it Is
expected that the Italian contingent
will follow. Ho.cs are stiu enter tanned
here that the sultan viii acce'e 10
the demands of the powers regarding
Macedonian reforms and thus abyiate
the necessity of "A demonstration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
BIDS ARE OPENED.
Council Awards Bonds to N. w. Har
ris & Co. of Chicago.

Provo Nov. 2l.-Eisht bids for the
Ssl,o0s electric lizht and wdterwOrks ia
per cent bonds which the taxpayers
voted To issue last July, were opened
at the meeting of the city council last
evening, all from eastern bond buyers.
The lowest bids were par and the high
est bid was from n. W. Harris & Co. Of
Chicago. who offered a premium OF 81 $40.
T. III. Rollins < Sons, Denver, offered
1856 premium. Their bid was accom-
panied by "a $1,000 certified check as an
evidence of good faith. Both Of these
companies require a supreme court de-
CisiOu validating the bond issue as q
condition precedent to their purchase.
The bids We're referred 10 the commit
tee Of the whole, which met this after
noon and reported at a special meeting
or the council held at o'clock.
Two reports We're presented, a major
ity report favOring the acceptance of
the bid of n. W Harris q Co.. and a
minority report recommending that tha
bid Of r. 1t. Rollins 4 Son be adopted
The majority report was adopted by the
following vote; Ayes--Gray, Roberts,
Booth Partridge and SnOW-6 Nays
Johnson. Decker Miller and Rich
mOnd-i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
RIVAL FORCES WORKING ON BUILDING
RAILROADS IN SOUTHERN WYOMING

stop at Encampment, but will push on
across the divide between the two
branches OF Encampment river. into Colo
RADIO, through Longs Park and into the
Elkhead country, where the large fields
of anthracite coal, which have been Gov
eted by the Overland for many years, will
be tapped. Whether the line will end
there is not known.
a large party of Saratoga & Encamp-
ment surveyors is working from this
place south, having completed the sur
Veys and crOss-sectiOning of the line from
Naicott Some difficulty is being eX-
perienced In securing a practicable route
from Saratoga south to Encampment Ow-
ing to the grades. but the engineers will
work rapidly so that contracts for the
entire line can be let as soon as possible.
People here are now satisfied that this
section will get two railroads. and the
fight now being Waged between the Union
Pacific and Governor ChattertOn's road
Is being watched with interest. 1t is pre-
dicted that Chatterton'S line viii reach
Saratoga first, his men having secured a
good start from NalcOtt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
Mrs. Anna Robertson Dies.

Mrs. Anna Robertson died at the family
residence, III Twenty-first street, at .
o. clock yesterday afternoon. after an Ill
ness of about six weeks. Mrs. Robertson
was born in Glasgow, Scotland. sixty
three years ago and has been a resident OF
Ogden for the past twelve years. She IS
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
". Jackman and Mrs, ;. z. Brooks, also
one son, ". \. Robertson.
Funeral services will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
HELD TO CRIMINAL COURT.

Chicago. Nov. civilian McSWain
and WILDER Cole. charged with attempted
biaCkmau of the firm of Armour < Co.
through the possession of letters said by
them 20 be preiudicial 10 the cases of the
packers in the pending beef trust liti-
cation. were drrdiEued today and both
men waived examination. They We're
held 10 the criminal court each in bonds
OF 81 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-22
Ogden Briefs.

Brig Robinson was fined $50 i'm the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for selling liquor
To minors.
\ sneak thief robbed the Salvation Ar
my contribution box at the Broom holel
several nights ago and secured Sl.lO.
The remains of the late James II. Spar
go arrived from Philadelphia yesterday,
and the funeral services over them will
be held at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday at > O'Clock.
ogden is again up against coal IA
mine and the matter is likely TO assume a
serious stage unless relief comes soon.
Yesterday there was not a bit of coal OBJ
taii-ie at any Of the local yards.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Oliver 5. Miller, aged .. and Elizabeth
/. Moyes, aged ~, both of Ogden; Elm G.
Bonnicksen Ogden. and Anna l.. Lind,
huntsville. both Of lawful age.
The committee of arrangements of the
Ogden Elks club is making extensive
preparations for ladies' day, TO be held at
the club Friday afternoon aud evening.
The affair will Ice entirely in the hands
of the women.
Patsy Healy. jr.. arrived in Ogden yes
to-day from Buffalo, Wyo., having been
summoned here on account of the serious
illness of his father, Patsy Healy Mr..
Healy's condition yesterday was reported
TO be much more favorable than at any
time since the last operation was per-
foEmeF