davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
State News In Brief.

James Summers, a wealthy lumberman
of Askeaton, died in Tacoma. He was
40 years old.
Eugene Phelps, aged 40, blacksmith,
was killed by a switch engine in Eau
;7laire. No relatives can be found.
The tax levy for Milwaukee for 1905
will be $3.50, 394.52, as compared with
S3.213 449.5S for last year, an increase
of $165, 944.94.
carload of honey has been shipped
to Cincinnati, valued at $4,000. by Tur-
fe Lake farmers. This is the second
shipment of this size.
The Armenians of Kenosha are plan
ming to open a public library Tor the
use of that nationality only. A fund OF
500 has been raised.
Mrs. w. C. Krembs has been bound
over in Stevens Point on charge OF
attempted murder under $4,000 bail. She
is alleged to have shot Miss Clara Pc
terson Sept. 3. Miss Peterson has re-
covered
Owing to repeated strikes of work
men the city of Madison has come to
rho aid of the Columbia Construction
('OmnAnV III It's NOl N VI 'AAio 49,
streets about Capitol park. The city
will haul the stone and the Barber AS
nhalt Company has imported gang OF
negro vorkmen to lay asphalt.
While working 100 feet IN the ar,
Peter Baker. boiler maker employed
IN tbe new Nenasha water works reser-
voir. cot his head caught between two
immense laws used to carry large plates
of boiler IRON 1t was found that the
homes in the ears were broken and ms
boad hadly crushed He will live.
The resignation of W. c. Harvey. for
,,orlv assistant warden at the State
nrison. has been accepted by the state
hoard of control. No successor has YET
heen appointed. but it is now decided
that If will be filled by promotion among
the deputies.
# is reported in grain circles that
,,,en,bers of the Duluth board OF trade
have entered into an agreement to resist
any attempts on the part of the Wlscon-
sin Grain commission to collect fees 1of
insnecting grain passing through Supe-
r;or and consigned to dealers VINO are
roamhers of the Duluth board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
SAM: "Wnere have seen that craft News

chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. Yet, as Mr.. Cortel-
you is still chairman Of the Republican
national committee, and was made
member Of the cabinet into the bar
gain for his arduous labors in expend-
ing much greater contributions from
the life insurance companies than Bah
cock did, the scandal will hang on to
the party skirts in any event. Until
full restitution is made to the widows
and orphans that were plundered by
these contributions, President Roose-
welt must feel quite uncomfortable
with this faint attached to his cleo
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27

patter. He should be made chairman
OF the committee, and every trust
should deem it pleasure and a duty
TO subscribe to his campaign fund.
What cares he, after rolling in luxr,,v
on an ocean greyhound, how much
nigh trust prices plumber his constitu-
ents. He is mot called upon to touch
our tariff, though hundreds Of his
constituents are skipping in food and
clothes to make both ends meet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Repub lean Reciprocity Agitators

Senator Gallinger says reciprocity
in non-competing products is a good
thing and would injure no American
industry" But he adds: "That is
not what the radical reciprocity ag,-
tators are aiming at, and the country
will not indorse their scheme" The
Senator may be glad to come off his
high protection horse, after bit, and
compromise with the reciprocity agi-
tators, like Senator Lodge has been
forced to do in Massachusetts. The
people Of New Hampshire, like those
of Massachusetts, cannot long see their
trade diminishing without investigat
ing the cause.-the protective tariff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
our Sacred Tariff

Means ' oo. a place on the ways and
|Reprasosno. lullttee of the next House of
|B oglsSs Hon. Henry sherman IN
|dstrct ~ sI ~, represents a Republican
Turing fro, Unleaso, declares, upon re-
sOpe tba .Vil a SIX months trip to Eu-
70 touch w., We are not called upon
ezisennr Vus tariff in order to meet any
Canon NIL vi foreign trade" Speaker
down mo WI hardly be able to turn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Tainted Politicians.

Probably Congressman Babcock
knew of the coming exposure of his
receiving the tainted money from the
life insurance companies and that was
the reason he declines to be reelected
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Junketinr Officials

lue Washington newspapers an
kaoT,.. 'l"I Director Wolcott Of the
aoS'V" survey returned to his desk
so.t d" absence of five months" This
h. On u directing, at long range, may
h.. al hight for a scientific institution
|Sors, Tue geological survey, but it is
Hon. y, " surprise to find that in the
|r. ~ absence Of the cat the mice have
.mET tl ana one of the numerous Re
| ;a., Al scandals is the result These fa
|sa1 ~ Republican officials can always
|nept 80 excuse for a junket at govern
|an5 a. expense during the summer time
|lprn ,rea !, Join in the society festivities
Son." washington winter sea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Farmers Are Tn in Arms,

The farmers of the town of Muskego
are up in arms over the alleged depre-
dations of Milwaukee hunters who come
to that vicinity Sundays. Much prop
erty has been destroyed, it is claimed.
The hunters are said to carry nippers
with which they cut wire fences to avoid
the trouble of climbing over. A valua-
BILE horse belonging to Martin Baas of
that town was recently shot and killed
nv buntnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Bold Attemp pit to Steal Mail Bags.

Two men made a bold attempt to
steal the United States mail bags at
the Northwestern depot in Marinette
They ran from behind freight cars up
to the mail wagon and grabbed two of
the bags, but were discovered. Mail
Carrier Roberge shot twice at the fleeing
men. They dropped the mail bags and
dicannnarnd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27
Saves Train and Gets s25.

The st. Paul road has sent $50 and
letter of thanks to Hattie Lentz, the
16-year-old girl who saved freight
train carrying five men and valuable
freight from crashing through a burned
bridge Oct 4. The girl is daughter of
a farmer near Janesville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27

,rblican Orators for Philadelphia.
Tbe Republican gang Of Philadelphia
looking around for orators of na-
naI renown to speak for their ticket.
bv don't they get Senator Depew, or
potor Mitchell of Oregon, or Senator
r+on Of Kansas, or Senator Dietrich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27

Deferred to inc al -
Communicating Germans have
n9 hanged at Berlin for new
orropment with the United
h1+ orr stand pat" Senate may
-, ,.or the traces again. 1t must be
ao+fsfactfon to the Protective
Toaone to know officially that;
u followed at the foreign office
onhIfc opinion in the United
has exaggerated ideas of what
anr will ask Of the United
|.ao and it is added that Germany's
aso1s will really be moderate, and
no satisfied without essential
,os IN the American tariff sys-
|T,--or+iaI changes" is good, but the
1,ono should at once be informed
+bo Protective Tariff League, which
+oI,nn uDon itself the burden Of
t,iro orr foreign relations as well
tbo tariff question at home, that not
limo Of the sacred Dingley bill can
changed. much less repealed. The
&c are too prosperous under the
conf schedules to think of changes,
ontfaI or n0n-essenttal-they stand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27


resident Roosevelt has decided that
pem0ers Of the cabinet can only speak
/ tAelr own States at the fall election,
FAcept Secretary Shaw-and here is
le lunny feature of the administra-
4O1 hlppodrome. The cabinet mem
eS are not to interfere in the State
Su" but Shaw can get off his jokes
ls"aere and everywhere that people
III near him, Is Secretary Shaw con-
'UeEeu so harmless that he is allowed
roam at will, or so hurtful to the
administration faction that his
1 eAlpat tariff talk and known pro-
4,'oad procliyities are expected to
S,ea' them: From appearances. the
,tlOnc2n machine in Ohio is so
s,Sle0 down with Coxeyism and
e. vssSm that not even the frothing Of
SI%| can hurt it more than it has al
Eeady been injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27

i Nebraska. They are all good Re-
1rblcons and should know just how
Test to defend the Republican gang
fcAet. 1t is true that the above
Pamed Republican leaders are some
Fhat under a cloud and two Of them
ave been convicted Of conspiracy to
lpo Uncle Sam, but that should make
fem the ideal advocates for Philadel-
2Aa Republicans Of the gang stripe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-27

When the Civil War closed the
Union army had an enrolment Of a
little more than a million. In June
of this year the report of the Commits
sioner of Pensions showed more than
six hundred and eighty thousand sur
vivors on the pension rolls. There
are probably many veterans who do
not appear on the pension rolls, so that
the number of survivors is remark
ably large. Certainly the sentimental
cartoon which the newspapers print
each Memorial day Of the "thin blue
line and decimated ranks does not
represent the facts.
Because of the loss of submarine
boats in Europe, the Secretary of the
Navy has ordered that no American
submarine be allowed to go down I'M
less accompanied by a convoy equip
ped with hosting apparatus for use
in case of accident. Every mother
whose son goes aboard a submarine
vessel will be glad that this order has
been issued And when the President
went down in the Glunger at Oyster
Bay in August, the nation rejoiced
that the convoy was at hand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-29

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New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WATERLOO FOR CORNELL.
Sscarthmore's Weight Too Much for
Ithacans-Losers FumbIe Badly.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

ithaca n Y Nov. 4.-Correll met defeat to-day
at the hands of the heavy Swarthmore team by
score of ID to 0. Although hard game was looked
forward TO. the victory of the Pennsylvanians was
unexpected
Cornell received the kickoff and started with a
rush making a balfback kick to Swarthnlore on
the 30-yard line then obtaining the ball for holding
Here a score looked certain for Cornell from the
way the backs tore through the Swarthmore line.
occurred losing the pgskn for the Ithacans.
Then the Red and White held for downs the first
time, Crowell punting Rice made sensational run
of twenty five yards to mdfed. On the second play
Walder fumbled This seemed to throw Cornell out.
and here Swarthmore began to tear through for
three and five yard gains.
Mass plays by Maxwell, McDonough and Pike
carried the leather steadily to Corneifs "a
yard line. On clever trick play Crowell ran
around Schidmiller for touchdown, and also
kicked the goal The rest OF the half found the
ball constantly in Cornelfs territory. Crowell max
ing poor attempt at field goal from the 50-yard
line
Poak replaced Rice at quarterback in the second
half On the kickoff Crowell almost got clear for
another touchdown The second score occurred
when the S-yard line a punt by Walder was
blocked, and he fell it behind his goal.
The third score the result of straight foot
ball by Swarthmore At the start of the game Cor
nell showed ability to gain but by three costly
fumbles poor punting and poor playing in general
in the second half, coupled with Swarthmore's
cellent showing and weight, met defeat Cornell
outweighed. time during the game keeping
the ball for two straight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Lucky Blocked Kick SaUes the
Quakers from Defeat.
tBv telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia Nov 4-Pennsylvania:s over
confident football team got Jar from Lafay-
cite this afternoon, when the latter institution
scored on them. and but for the blocking Of a
kick would have gone off the field victors. AS 1t
was the game resulted in to 6 tie.
Pennsylvania suffered the further humiliation
of having one player ruled off By the umpire for
rough playing This Stevenson. the clever
quarterback, who in stopping Dietrich, Lafay-
cites quarterback. was. according to Umpire
Sharpe overly rough and because Dietrich was
laid out Stevenson had to go.
This loss seemed to have it's effect on the
Quakers, for Johnston who took Stevenson's
place, was unable to get the dash into the team,
and the Quakers did not play nearly as aggres-
sive game they are capable of.
l-;fayette. however. was in action all the time.
They dug their toes deep into the sod, and in
every play put their whole heart into it and gave
an excellent account Of themselves.
Pennsylvania was also unfortunate in fum-
bling and losing opportunities to score Twice
they got the ball Lafayette's 15-yard line,
and touchdown looked certain. Once Steven
son fumbled, and again Rook lost the bali, La
fayette in each instance kicking beyond centre.
Pennsylvania started fror1 its 42yard line
just after the Eastonians had scored their touch
down, and by her brilliant work carried the ball
to Lafayette's 2-yard line. Here the upstate
men showed the strength they had by holding
Pennsylvania and getting the ball on downs
Lafayettes touchdown came about ten min
utes after the start of the game. The ball
Pennsylvania's 4O-yard line, when McAvoy
went through big hole in the left side of
Pennsylvania line and because Stevenson failed
to stop him he had a clear field and planted the
ball between the posts. He also kicked the goal.
Pennsylvania's touchdown resulted from a
blocked kick. Pennsylvania fumbleo the ball
Lafayettes 15-yard line and. the up-Staters
failing to gain. Dietrich went back to punt. He
stood behind the goal line. Levine got through,
blocked the punt and Torrey fell it for a
touchdown Sheble kicked the goal, tieing the
little later the first half ended There was
no scoring in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
''INJUNS' SCARE HARVARD LAFAYETTE AND PENN TIE.
Crimson's Crushing offence Wins
Game-Weahc on Defence.

Cambridge Mass. Nov A crushing offence
enabled Harvard to make four touchdowns
against the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers Field
to-day but the Crimson defence could not keep
back the warrior opponents from scoring twice
The final score was % to IL.
Harvard scored twice in each half, the first
touchdown coming in the first five minutes Of
play. The Indians also made a touchdown in
each half. the last one principally on brilliant
55-yard run by NJ. Pleasant in the gathering
darkness.
The game was interesting, especially when the
Indians had the ball. for they showed up num-
ber of football tricks. On the other hand, Har
ward kept her fine plays well hidden, depending
entirely on driving three-man tandem into the
line, usually with Brill. the bull-like tackle at
the head.
There little kicking, the Indians having
the best of it. Penalties We're frequent, the Ind
ians being usually the sufferers, while Carlisle
made five fumbles to one for Harvard
From the Indian kickoff Starr ran the ball
back sixty yards to the 50-yard line. the longest
run in the game. The tandem Immediately
formed and aimed at the Carlisle right side.
In thirteen downs Harvard pushed Paul
the line for the first score. Burr kicked the
goal and the Harvard side of the field settled
itself down for easy game.
But the Harvard defence proved surpris-
ingly weak On the Crimson kickoff Archie
queete ran the ball back for twenty eight yards
to the Harvard 40-yard line and then the Ind
ians began TO tear the Crimson line to pieces.
Carlisle drove the Harvard players steadily back,
and In thirteen scrinmages Dubois crossed the
goal line The punt out was poor and no goal
was attempted.
There was a Splendid fight for the next five
minutes bur at last Harvard captured the ball
Oh Carlisle's 45-yard line and did not lose 1t
until the goal line crossed. Hurley having
the honor Burr kicked the goal. Harvard had
no difficulty in making the distance In fourteen
downs.
In the intermisson a delegation Of dusky
young women from Carlisle waved red and gold
flags and sang "Tammany'' to the delight of the
crowd.
1t was well along toward sunset when the sec
ond hals was started. The Indians seemed a
trife weaker than in the first half, and Harvard
covered the forty yards to the goal line In four
teen downs. Guild made the score. The kick
off missed.
Again Harvard got the ball in the centrefeld
and once more the tandem offence moved the
Indians down for two and three yards until the
goal line was crossed. This time Leonard had
the honor and White kicked the goal
Then came the Indians for the second Carlisle
score. Little Mount Pleasant caught a Harvard
punt on his 45-yard line and ran like a deer to
HarvarGs 10-yard line. In four downs Sheldon
was pushed for the last score of the game
Mount Pleasant kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DEFEAT FOR MINNESOTA.
Melsner,s Goal from the Field Wins
for Wisconsin.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Wisconsin defeated the Uni
versity of Minnesota Northrop Field to-day by
q score of 16 II, thus eliminating Minnesota from
the Western championship. With attack of
sustained ferceness Wisconsin scored two touch
downs In the first half. and the game in the
second half with pretty drop kick from the 81
yard line by Melzner the quarterback. Minnesota
scored first the tumble of punt by Melzner being
responsible
Stafford. the regular centre. who broke his hand
during scrimmage on Thursday, outweighed the
Wisconsin forwards, but the advantage in weight
did not count. and Wisconsin played the Minnesota
linesmen off their feet during the second half,
rying the ball once from their 45-yard line to
Minnestta's 2O-yard line straight hard football
before losing the pigskin downs
The game abounded in spectacular features and
disastrous fumbling Both of Wisconsin's touch
downs and Mnnesota's second touchdown swere
made on long runs which brought the twenty-five
thousand spectators to their feet amid OF
cheers Roseth made the first touchdown for Wis
consn after of eighty,tWo yards on q play or
nut the Minnesota right end out OF the play and
gave Roseth almost clear field. few minutes
on q similar play, Melzner outsprinting and bowl
ing over the Minnesota men between t1ndlay ana
few down the field amid the frantic cheering OF
the Wisconsin rooters. .,-, .
q dropped punt by Melzner. which gave Minnesota
the ban on Wisconsin's 13-yard line. Wisconsin
could not stop the heavy line plunges OF the M Mn
touchdown The first half ended with the score;
wisconsin u; Minnesota. g. .,o-
,icked q goal from field, making the score 10 to g.
Minnesota played desperately, and Cutting got the
ball on dGpoIs IN Miseonsn right end Bush and
Cutting sprnted down the field seventy yards from rom
a touchdown Melzner failing to stop Cutter This
-ha rivO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A little later the first half ended. TIL
no scoring in the second half.
MIDDIES BEAT PENN STATE.
Officers and Men from the Squadron of
Prince Louis See Game

Annapolis, Md Nov. 4.-Pennsylvania State Col
lege was defeated here o-day by the Midshipmen
by a score of II to g. The Naval Academy team
played the best game of the and distinctly
outplayed its opponents. They scored touchdown
In each half and kicked the first goal,
The only by the visiting team made by
Captain Yeckiey who blocked Norton's attempt at
a goal from the field. recovered the ball and raj
eighty yards for a touchdown.
number of British officers, midshpmen and
enlisted from the squadron of Prince Louis of
I2attenberE special guests of the Naval Acad-
eIny authorities at the game. The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THORPE OUT; VIRGINIA BEATEN

Sta,.oon +ha University of Virginia was dels"l..
bv the virginia Polytechnic Institute by sCG,.
of IL 10 o. Carpenter. the star hsIodcN % nro-
technic who was contested BY Vlrglnid, l., S the sec
fessional. was elected from tne saard3nc of -
ond half for using his fist in wafui"7
tacklers. so-vard run for
.ba SoIaSoH h,,t vas called back TO twenty os
having run out of bounds. Thorpe. ioii Virginia.
Columbia was not allowed 10 pay WIZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
AMHERST NEEDS POLICE ESCORT.
CAPTAIN Hubbard Almost Causes Klot Oy
Brutal Play Against Holy Cross

worcester Mass. Nov. 4.-Holy cross ou'p.1seI
Amherst in all points of the game To-Day Willis ms
by score Of to o. A touchdown ana so@i ~, ~,
the field were made by Holy Cross IN the III -, -
In the second half Holy Cross lost Ihs tb 1a nail
downs on the 6-yard line, and later carfted III G ine
from their own o-yard lire to Amherst 5 '-S ''N a.
when the game ended -. iritated a
Captain Hubbard of Amherst nearly pIeCiper t1er the
riot by kicking Hetherman. Of Holy Caoss Osnecta-
left eye inst before the end OF the game o!pcirx
tors sIlrged around the Amherst team tsr5 of,
IL, but q. score OF policemen escoItsu Ai'-N>
I he field Ine-ilD follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS.


ability
and Harvads weak
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WILLIAMS. 5; COLGATE, o.

Albany n. Y Nov. 4.-Wilhams defeated Colgate
at football to-day in a hard fought contest by
a score of 10 o. In the first half the teams see
sawed up and down the field without hreatening
either goal Williams scored touchdown In the
second half by a series OF short line bucks. Col
gate severely felt the loss OF Captain Runge, one
of her star halfbacks who is out of the game for
the rest of the year from operation for appen-
d.citis last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

At New-York-Yale. So; Columbia, o.
At Cambridge-Harvard, %; Carlisle. H.
At Princeton-Dartmoutb. 6; Princeton. o.
At Proyidence-Brown. 81; Syracuse, o.
At It!raca-Swarthmore,I IA; Coraell. o.
At adelphia-PennsyIvania, 6; Lafayette. q.
At Worcester-HoIy Cross 0: Amherst o.
At Annapolis-Nayy. IL; Pennsylvania state, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %: Tufts. 8.
at South Bethlehem-Lehigh, So: Gallaudet, 0.
At CoIgafe-WiIIiams, 5; Colgate, o.
at Hartford-Trinity, %; Worcester Poly, o.
At Orono-Maine, 0; Bates o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5; Colby. 0.
At Andoyer-Andover, I6; Springfield, 0.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WESLEYAN 0UTPLAYS TUFTS.
Van Surdams Brilliant Run for a Touch
down Spoiled by Holding.

Middletown Conn, Nov. 4-In hard fought
game of football here to-day Wesleyan defeated
Tufts by a score of 81 to 5. Wesleyans touch
downs came after hard line bucking
Van Surdan of Wesleyan. caught the ball on the
and ran the entire length of the field for
touchdown but there holding by n Wesleyan
nlayer and the ball was given to Tufts on Wes-
favsn's Ih-yard line Tufts then carried the ball
over the line for their only score.
naorbOrr1 Of Wesleyan, hurt, and may be
kent cut of the williams game next Saturday. The
lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Wesleyan CD.
SECOND ELEVEN OF BROOKLYN WINS.

The second eleven of the Brooklyn Football Ciuo
plaved an interesting game with the Fraternal
Football Club at Prospect Park yesterday. The
game resulted in q win for the Brooklyn team by
goals to o. The brothers Johnston for the Brook
lvn team played a good game on the left wing. The
whole forward line showed fine team work, and
from among them several promising players may be
selected for the first eleven