davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
blu OIhND FELL.
Two Thousand Spectators Piled
in Heap.
At the Michigan Wisconsin Foot
ball Game.
GAME WAS DELAYED.
Resumed When 1t Was Found
Nobody Was Seriously Hurt.
Football Players Gave First Aid
to the Injured.
GAME WAS DELAYED

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 1S.-During
the football game this afternoon the
west grand stand fell and 1000 per
sons went down in the crash. The
players rushed to the fence to let the
crowd on the field and a crowd of
people rushed in. forming a sea of
spectators. It was found that no one
was seriously injured. Scores. how
ever, were badly bruised and scratched
by the falling mass of humanity and
timbers.
Helping hands hurried the injured
to the dressing rooms and medical as
sistance was given them by doctors at
tending the game.
The crowd was unusually large and
the grand stand was overtaxed to bear
the burden of the crowds viewing the
annual struggle between the Michigan
and Wisconsin football teams.
The players of both teams aided in
the care of the injured and football
for the instant was at an end. The
east end of the field represented a
mass of kindling wood and standing
beams. The inside of the field was
filed a dozen deep with the spec
tators. who rushed out of the grand
stand. The report soon spread that
no one was seriously injured and the
crowd resumed its football behavior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Line up:
THE OAKLAND RACES.
The Hamburg Handicap, Purse Of ST.
600 Won by Lady Goodrich.

Oakland Race Track. Cal, Nov. IS
Weather clear, track fast.
First race-One mile, 4 year olds, sell
ing: Jack Full, won; Dora, second;
Eleven Bells, third. Time 1:43.
Second race-Mile and eighth. 4 year
old and upward. selling: Water Cure,
won; Royalty, second; Akela. third.
Time 1;545k.
Third race-Seven furIongs. 4 year old
and upward, selling: EpicuFe won; Lus-
tig, second; Flaunt, third. Time :2s1z
Fourth race-One and sixteenth miles,
year old and upwards: The Ham
burg handicap. purse S1.000-Bady
Goodrich won: Sannicolas. second; Res
ervation, third. Time 1:465k.
Fifth race-Futurity course, 2 year
old; the Sain handicap: Nagaza, won;
Imija, second; Loyal Front, third. Time
lily.
Sixth race-Six and a half furiongs
year old, purse: Saleable won; Albert
Fir, second; Beknighted, third. Time
1:211A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
ENDED IN A TIE.
The Harvard Dartmouth Con-
test Closed 6 to 6.
Was Virtually Victory for the
Green and White.
IMMENSE CROWD OUT.
Dartmouth Did Their Star Work
in First Half.
Rushed the Crimson Team at a
Lively Rate.
Game Clean and Exceptionally
Free From Smuggling.
IMMENSE CROWD OUT.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Befors
one of the greatest crowds that has
ever gathered within the stadium
grounds Dartmouth this afternoon
played Harvard almost to a standstin
in their annual game, the score being
a tie, to 6, at the end Of the con-
test. 1t was a virtual Dartmouth vic
tory. Two years ago the green and
white defeated the crimson u to
and last year played them to moth
ing to nothing score. This year with
odds against them, Dartmouth by mas
terful playing kept the crimson team
from defeating them and nearly won
It was the cleanest exhibition OF
football ever seen on the stadium
grounds. There was not the slightest
semblance of smuggling. In the first
half and within 10 minutes of play
Dartmouth scored a touchdown.
At the outset Dartmouth inmedi-
ately began to rush and constantly
made her distance despite the efforts
of the opposing eleven. Herr finally
carried the ball through right tackle
for Is yards for a touchdown. GlGsco
kicked the goal. Harvard also scored
her only touchdown and goal in this
half. After Dartmouth's score Parker
kicked off to Rich. who ran forward
and passed the ball to Glaze. the latter
Rich punted to midhelG and by steady
line bucking Squires carried the ball
over and Parker kicked the goal. This
ended the scoring.
In the second half Dartmouth gain
ed more ground than did Harvard, but
twice she fumbled and both times lost
the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
MORE THAN MICHIGAN.
Minnesota Defeats Nebraska by Big
ger Score Than Wolverines Made.

Minnesota Defeats Nebraska by Big
ger Score Than Wolverines Made.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-Minne-
sofa hammered the husky Nebraska
football team for a total of IS points this
afternoon, while the doughty Cornhusk-
ers, who confidently anticipated a vic
tory never got nearer the Minnesota
goal than the 2O-yard line. Costly fun
bling lost the Gophers two touchdowns
but at that they exceeded the Michigan
score Of 81 to 0. The entire Minnesota
contingent enthused greatly over the
game and their only regret was that the
Gophers had not shown today's form in
the Wisconsin game. as it would have
insured them the championship of the
west.
Minnesota confined itself largely to
straight football, being content with
short but certain gains through the line
Occasionally Marshall and Cutting were
sent around the end for good gains but
the principal play was by a fierce Cruel
ling drive at the line. Nebraska was
only dangerous about the middle Of the
second half when the Cornhuskers OBJ
the Gophers fully 70 yards to within 20
yards of the goal, where Minnesota fin
ally held
The only mishap of the game was to
Cutting, who was compelled to retire in
to his ankle. More than 10000 people
saw the game, including a number of
Nebraska state officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
WAS EASY FOR CARLISLE.
Indians Defeated University Of Gin
cinnati 81 to 5.

Cincinnati Nov. 18.-In % minute
halves. the Carlisle Indians today de-
feated the University of Cincinnati "a
to 5. In spite of the absence of most
of their stars in the first half. the In
dams rolled up % points IN that period
on touch downs by Sheldon, Porter and
Charles and the latter's field goal from
the 80 yard line. Cincinnati got over its
fright in the last half and Tor a con-
siderable time out-played the Redskins,
who then had in ali their regulars.
Cincinnati scored when Captain Foley
blocked a punt and then carried the bail
over the Indians line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

tempted Princeton sailed straight but
the referee declared time up. Washburn
should have had the score.
In the second half Washburn braced
and gained consistently. Caldwell
showed Improvement and he and Will
Jams and Millice gained repeatedly.
Galley for Colorado got drop kick from
the 80 yard line. Washburn got the
next kick and marched 50 yards for
touch down. Colorado scored again and
Washburn received kick and advanced
to within striking distance OF the Col
orado goal. losing on a third attempt
only by six inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

He played at tackle. where he put up
a fierce game. The Westminster
school was beaten by the Springfield
high school. 6 to 5, but young Camp
helped to keep down the score. His
mother, Mrs Walter Camp, has been
voted the honorary coach of the West
minister eleven. Young Camp will
enter Yale in just two years, and will
try end rush when he enters college.
His father played halfback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
GOAL NEVER m DANGER.
villa Nova's Eleven Didn't Give u. OF
p Good Practice

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-Villa Nova coll
lege which was substituted to Ill the
vacancy in the football schedule OF the
University of Pennsylvania through the
cancellation of the date by the Western
university, did not even make good
practice for the team that CONQUERED
Harvard one week ago and the red and
blue team had a comparatively easv
time Of It in running up a total Of u
points on their rivals this afternoon at
Franklin field.
Villa Nova was outplayed at every
point and the Pennsylvania goal was
never in danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

San Ffancisco, Nov. 18.-The next
fight scheduled here will be between
Jimmy Gardner and Twin Sullivan.
November "a. The question most fire.
quently asked about the match is.
Who viii weigh most ?" as the men
have agreed to box at catch weights.
Sullivan has said that he would enter
the ring weighing 1S5 pounds. while
Gardner says he won't go over the 1913
pound mark. and both are free in
claiming that the other viii be the
heaviest at ringtime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
1HDDTEs WE'RE WINNERS.
Annapolis Team Defeated University
Of Nirainia . to o.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 1g.-The foot
ball team of the University of Vir-
ginia was defeated this afternoon by
the Midshipmen by the score of % to
and goal from the field in The f5rst
half. In the second half two more
touchdowns were made from which
both goals were kicked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Wisconsin Gave Michigan a Nigh
ty Hard Tussle.
Kept Ball in Wolverines Terri
tory Last Twenty Minutes.
YOST ELEVEN LUCKY.
First Touchdown Not by Bad
Playing of Badgers.
Captain VanderbOOm's Men Took
a Brace in 2nd Half.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 18.-Michi-
gan defeated Wisconsin today u to 0,
in one of the hardest contests that
any of Yosts teams have ever been
called on to face. One touchdown was
secured in each half. Phil Kings men
from Madison came better trained
and better coached than any Wiscon-
sin team that Michigan has met since
1902, and in spite of the fact that
Captain Vanderboom was on the side
lines with a broken arm, played beau
tiful football at all times.
Lucky for Yost.
Michigan's first touchdown had con-
siderable of the element of luck.
Melzner of Wisconsin, after about 10
minutes of play, dropped a punt on
his own five yard line. Longman fell
on the ball for Michigan and a touch
down resulted from the ensuing three
downs.
In the second half Barlow replaced
Captain NorcrOss OF Michigan, at quar-
ter. The eleven took the kickoff and
marched straight up the field to a
touchdown, Longman, Curtis, Rheims
child and Graham carrying it and the
assault being directed at the line al
most exclusively.
In Nichigan's Territory.
It looked as if Michigan would roll
UP a large score but Wisconsin
braced and the play for the last 20
minutes was all in Michigan territory.
Three times Melzner failed in attempts
at field goals and each time Wiscon-
sin brought the ball back for another
attempt after Michigan had punted
out Melzner was tower OF strength
at running back punts and was three
times stopped by Barlow after passing
every other member of the Michigan
team in the broken field.
Fully 10000 persons witnessed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Death Stops Football came

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 1s.-Ae a -
suit Of the death Of Clarence Van
Bokelen from injuries received IN The
annual game a week ago last eaf,r- 80
between the San Jose and SAINTS fsl -
high schools. the student bodv ~ f5,s
San Jose high school yielded yasta--
day to the agitation against foofball
ana passed resolutions barring fT7a
game till more stringent rules as ssls
acted Every school in the co.,, -
has abandoned football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Washburn had all the best of the
game from this on until a tumble fore
ed them to punt to center of field,
where Galley and Trudigan executed a
double pass which the umpire failed to
note was a forward pass and Galley got
so yards and a touch down, making q
total of Colorado 80 points to 5 for the
Topeka boys.
Lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
COLUMBIA WAS sAFOoTH.
Allowed Cornell to Exhaust Itself In
the First Half.

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 1s-Columbia
profting by the lesson taught Nv
Princeton, allowed Cornell exhaust II
self in today's football game and even
white to score in the first half Wha1
the teams came on the field. after fba
intermission Columbia began to v5or5-
Cornells weakened ends and after two
line. Later Columbia secured the So1i
on tumble at CornelIs Is ward ire
and scored the second touch down. III
nal score. Columbia p; Cornell g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
WEST POINT PLAYED POORLY.
The Army Eleven Gave a Weak ExI1i-
bition Against Trinity.

one-sided and undressing game the
army defeated the Trinity college here
today by a score Of 81 to 0. The army,
however, gave a poor exhibition of the
game and once showed their weakness in
allowing their smaller and lighter oppon-
ents to hold for downs on the tyO-yard
line after having carried the bail straight
from mid1eld. The first half ended with
the score II to 0.
In the second half the army made
numerous substitutions and with this
weakened team the visitors were unable
to make any impression on the army line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Referee-H A Scandrett, Mime
sofa Umpire-R. S. Dunn, Social
Athletic club, Peoria, Ill. Head lines
man-C. Henry Smith, Brown. Time
of halves 80 minutes. Attendance
1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

ROOme, Knox. Mum
Morse right haIfback. Daub. Sfmous
Finn. Roome ..fullback-.... Mccormick
C(o4- e,i. - +,5l - =, I Ai1 III EsOuIie-
Goal from he1d-Tooker.
Time of halves-35 minutes
Attendance-300 600.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PENNSYLVANIA.
Umpire-Evarts NVrenn. Harvard
Linesmen-Daly. Harvard
Assistant inesman-Whiting. Cornell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

NAH back 16 yards but attempts to
S5ree yale line resulted In a kick by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
ARL NOT lL.GlELE.
Employees Of Corporations Holding
Frauch.se s barred from CITY Councils

Attorney-Geheral Breeder received
yesterday afternoon request from Dis
trict.Attorney Halyerson Of ogden, for an
opinion ms to whether an employee Of a
corporation receiving a franchise from
the municipality, is eligible for election
to the city council The attorney gencral
rules In the negative as Follows;
"Thc Constitution q this state prov de9
that no officer .employo, attorney or agent
Of any corporation, company on ass cla-
ton doing business under or by virtue q
any municipal charter or franchise, shall
be eligible or permitted 20 hold any nlu-
nicipal Ifflcc, IN the munlclp2 ity granunB
fucL charter or franchise sec article ~,
section H. Constitution state Of Utah
There can be no mi understanding or
the meaning and intent of this consutu-
purpose OK the trainers OF the COnstltu'
ton was 90 prevent any person inter-
estcd iu any privilege or franrhlse Riaul-
ed by municipalities from holding any PQ-
sltiuu under such mum iD3Lty when
would il any degree give them power 10
bnntNt Themselves or the corporation by
"a ich they might tn emp DE"u 70 the pos
sIble injury of such municipality.
There can be no doubt but tuat the vs.
Ing Of the streets and avenues ~ mo
municipality by the railroad corporation
vCu rofer tn i8 doing business under anu
by virtue OF a franchise granted by suy n
municipality ae contempt by INC Con
sttptlOn, neither can there be any aonol
mai Ielng "A member OF the city council
az such municipality Is holding suo0 au
office as contemplated by the ConStllu-
ton, and by Il prohibited,
| deem u necessary 90 further elapol-
ate upon this question and 10 harmony
with the foregoing views you are ad-
vlscd that IN my opinion an emp!oy9
Of corporation receiving a tranCnlsa
llulu 'H ~, iat,t,,t 4 or.0f a. tpcfioibla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
S2O 90 RIFE.

A prize Of $1,000 viii be given by the
Salt Lake Real Estate Association for
the best compilation of advertising mat
ter to be placed on the reverse side OF
an envelope 3iaxGla inches, to be sent
out by the business men Of this city,
The matter 20 be such that VIII best
advertise the Resources, Advantages
Opportunities and Progress OF the city
of Salt Lake and the state Of Utah.
Selection OF copy and awarding Of
prize to be made by Thomas Homer
chairman, Real Estate Association
Heber NJ, Wells president Of the Com
merclal Club and jas. A, Pollock, Pres
ident of Salt Lake Mining Exchange.
Mail or deliver suggestions OF copy
in sealed envelope on or before the
first day Of November, at 3 o'clock y, m,
to the office Of the Salt Lake city Real
Estate Association, No, 10 west, SEQ
ond South street.
You are not limited to one trial Send
a dozen suggestions If you have them;
the last one may win the prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
GRATEFUL MOTHER aH 3 s 80 55Aas
Pe-ru.na Proves a Reliable
Remedy For Mothers
and Children.

Mrs.J. p. Regnler, 754 w. 10Th street,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes;
81 am anxious TO show my gratitude
for what Peruna has douo for me, and
hope this win reach tho eyes Of some
woman who has suffered a. ] did.
"For two years l had intense pains
regularly every month, had headache
and backacho. AZ such times I was
hardly able Go be about, and felt very
weak and wo-n-out
al am now feeling very well, but
would not be without Peruna in the
house.
"When I see my children are not feel
ing well and have a little cold, at ones
give them Peruna, and they know it
does them good so they take it without
any trouble,
"Tam q new woman since I began
taking Peruna,
only friends say, CHOW Wen you
lookr and / tell them what made me
well, so some Of my friends are going
TO try 10 themselves"
Mother and children take tho same
remedy,
Certainly this ia one Of the best REQ
ommcnds that Peruna can have,
There are many families I'm all parts
Of the country who use Peruna, from
the oldest 10 the youngest member OF
as, p,t,,fl.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Grand Jury Refuses TO Indict Mob
bers Who BrutaIly Assaulted
Two Elders
ATTORNEY GENERAL INDIGNANT
Threatened to Have Them Discharged
But Press Of Business Would
Not Justify It,
Special to the "NowsY

Chattanooga, Tenn. OCT. 2t-The cir
cult court grand jury az Greencyilio,
Tenn, this afternoon refused 20 indct
the leaders OF the mob who brutaly
assaulted Elders +. j. soryusen and
OLAF Jensen last May, Strong evidence
was submitted then, and Attorney
eral Dana Harmon was indignant when
they bluntly told him that they rec
ognized no law ior "Mormous" Ne
threatened to take them IN d body be-
fore the court and have them dis
charged, but there was much business
before them, and the interests of the
state would have been jeopdrdizgd,
The grand jury had a number OF wit
nesses before them unknown 20 the
attorney general IN an attempt to IN
dict the Elders for preaching pOlyg-
amy contrary TO the laws OF Tennessee.
Elder James II. Wallis was there from
Chattanooga, as was also United
states Dlstlct Attorney WIN ID.
Wright, of Knoxville, counsel for the
Southern States mission I'm the civil
cases against the mobbers IN the fed
eral court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
DU H RE FRIDAY.
All Arrangem is Made to Entertain
Educational Committee.

The committee to arrange Tor the enter
tainment here Of President Nathan
schaeffer and Treasurer James Wilkinson
Of the National Educational association,
met last night at the Commercial club,
and perfected their plans, The d,stin-
Ruished visitors are due to arrive over
the Short Line from Portland at $50
Friday morning, md will be welcomed
at the depot by Supt, Christensen state
Supt Nelson aud Captain Tibballs The
forenoon will be occupied In visiting the
public schools, followed by lunch at tha
Commercial club, and q formal invitauon
will be extended by Hon, Fisher Harris
to the n. h. A. to hold It's next annua.
convention In this city A special organ
recital IN the Tabernacle Is set for p, M;
and the afternoon will be further occup Ell
I'm considering the facilities afforded by
Salt Lake for entertainment Of the host
Of people the convention would brlnB
here, At p, m, a public. reception IS
scheduled al the Commercial club
At 10 a. N Saturday, the visitors Wi!
address such teachers OF the city and
state as arc able to attend IN Barratt
han, and in The afternoon Mcssrs. S-haet-
fer and Wilkinson will resume their
Journey westward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

last nlBhI tne WeuuiHg OF Mlss sara
cleveland took place, me ceremony be-
ing performed at S.5V O'Clock WIN
heV' W. a. faden oiilclating' ana q
iaIBe IeCept'oh IVIlo"'hs MIS- ing
h, Allen, sister or the Bird. was ma
iron OF honoor ana Iheodote dehtsch
pes. man Inc nosl ana hostess were
dsslsIeu ~ RECEIVING Nt buesls 10y
Mrs. T., -, Earkef or chicago Mrs,
wv - hAsSr SnQ Mrs. a+roelt 49,
brown IN the qlllnsFooln MIS- c. w.
lUelQ anu MIS. Ddhll =. VI ulTdA pour
ca, ana the young Elfls assisting were
tne Misses RIlce ana Mal6aiei Miller,
All'e GOODWIN ana Leta McMlIan. mo
rooms We're peauufuIy decorated ~
Wnite ana green ana the aHalr IN all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
CHARMED HIS AUDIENCE.
Prof. Mcclellan Gives Splendid Organ
Recital at Boise.

The Boise Statesman has the fol-
lowing paragraph relative to the per-
Torrance of Prof. Mcclellan Monday
night, on the First Methodist church or
gan in that city:
Professor McClellans pipe organ re-
cital at the First Methodist church last
evening was the musical event OF the
season. Prof Mcclellan is well known
in Boise having on more than one occa-
sion IN the past charmed audiences in
this city with his wonderful mastery
Of his chosen meaning The program
last evening was exceptionally delight
ful having been arranged with proper
regard for even balance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
WILL HAVE GREAT TIME.
Novitiatss to be Initiated at FL Ka.ah
Temple Tonight

The III Kahla Temple, Free and IN
trammeled Order Of the Mystic Shrine,
will initiate tonight, into the i-ll-Ai
degree large and interesting class Of
noyitiates. The Holocaust will begin
bright and early, az the compleXity of
the ceremonial would give the Gordian
knot that tired feeling and 1t is ne
cessary to work the whole show leaving
out none OF the business" Bedouin
Shriners are gathering today from the
region Of the Upper Nile, from the
Soudau, the Barbary coast, and the
regions beyond Jordan"
Mustapha Pasha Al Marriott. grand
vlzier Of the Porte Of Zem2em, has been
working over time" with the commit
tee In making preparations for the af-
fairs, forgetting all about terrestrial
things The portals Of the banquet tent
will yawu at a, m, and the boiler
feed' will be the best that the GASES Of
Arlby can furnish.