davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
YALE's HARD FIGHT.
Brown University Put Up Stubborn
 fensive and Defensiye Game.

Brown University Put Up Stubborn Of-
 fensive and Defensive Game.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 1d:IIn Eamed feated fq Bro%n uniSepsity today by the Not Not U until well through the second half did the Yse opS not seere touchdown, and early in the game they even had quakings lest the visitors turn the tables and win out, because of the strength the visitors showed Tn rushing the ball.
 Along in the second half when Yale had the game well in hand mlspiay gave the watchful Brown players their opportunity to make a supreme effort to cross the goal line by a feat that no team has accomplished this year Yaie's with diminishing power until under the shadow of their goal they threw pack three successive charges aimed at cen ire and took the ball on downs on the lack of time only prevented Yale mak- ing another touchdown. -
 Yale gained by rushing something ike of that amount. The attack of the Brown team was not appreciably less vigorous in the second half than in the first, aithough, her men sn,g seemea Ta1s to De
 Tn the opening half Ya1e's half-backs and tackles carried the ball in whirl- wind fashion to touchdown R speediiiy ny Brown men were utterly unable to stop the quickly forming attacks on centre. Near the goal line Yale called Tripp and Forbes to carry the ball. Tripp Hutchfson failed of goal.
 The second was exciting but no more scoring was done. Line up:
 tackle; Hockenberger. Erwin. left guard; Flanders, HHockenberger centre; Tripp, right guard: Bigelow. right tackle; Shevlin, right end; Hutchinson. quarter back; Veeder, Holt. left ha1f- back; Morse, right half back; Flynn, Roome, Levine, full back
 Brown--E1rod, Denny, left end; Birt- ley, left tackle; Westervelt. left guard; Thomas, centre: Fletcher right tackle; Magregor. Hazard, right tackle; Russ, right end; Schwartz. quarter back; Adams, Mathew, left half-back: Well kart, Curtis. right half-back; Ehmke. Adams, full-back
 Attendance 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
wim Meet in Memphis.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-The annual meeting of the Southern League will take place at Memphis on November 25. The meeting was to have been held in New Orleans. but Manager Charles Frank of the New Orleans Club waived claim in favor of Memphis owing to the quarantine regulations. The meeting of the schedule committee of the sauth- ern League will be held In this city during Carnival Week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

other south Asian peoples. In all the times since then the dog has been re- garded as the humble companion and property of man. who is spoken of as "proprietor." owner" and master in the same way as he is spoken of in his relation to the horse. being always unless among the south Asian peoples. who rather condemn the dog-held responsible for injuries inflicted by savage dogs recognized as their prop erty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Howard wa. E.xx.

Starkville, Miss. Nov. 1.-Howard College was defeated here today by the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi by a score of A to 0. The Howard being outclassed from start to finish. and this added to the fact that the men were worn out by a long trip. made them easy for the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
pvcrxr.lI a.avv R..t.r

Annapolis, Nov. 1.-The Naval Acad- emy eleven this afternoon played most brilliant football. defeating the much 34 to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
FI,x.r F,taIIx Vniurel.

Marshalltown, la, Nov. 11.-Randall Mcleod. left end of the Hampton high school football team, was probably fa- tally injured today in a game with Marshalltown high school. His intes- tines were ruptured during a scrim- mage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
YnmnU Teddy Shnxya.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-The Har- yard freshmen defeated Cushing Acad emy today by a score of 12 to O. Theo- dore Roosevelt. IT,. played an excellent game for the Crimson, made a number of good tackles and twice fell on the ball after fumbles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Other Eastern Game..

Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-Washington and Jefferson, O; Western University of Pennsylvania, II.
 Annapolis, Nov. 11.-Navy, 34; Buck nell. O.
 Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 11.-Dickinson, IS; Iehigh O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Yale Freshmen Win.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Yale's s freshman eleven impressively defeated the Princeton freshmen at football this afternoon by the score of IS to O. All three touchdowns were made in the first half. The Yale freshmen had a much better team play. The Prince tonians lacked weight and power in their attacks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Adrai Stevenson nt Dedication.

Owingsville. Ky. Nov. 11.--Former vice-President Adlai Stevenson of Bloomington, Illinois, delivered the dedicatory address at the Mathew D. Escott collegiate institution at West Liberty, Morgan County, this after noon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Other Western Game..

Minneapolis. Nov. 11.-Minnesota, s1; South Dakota, o.
 Washington, Nov. 11.--University of Virginia. 56; George Washington, 0. Madison, Wis. Nov. 11.-Wisconsin. A; Beloit. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
SWEETS GREAT GAME
TURNED TECH DEFEAT INTO TIE
 WITH SEvANEE.
Meuntaineers Outclassed Hefsman's
 Squad in Straight Football, But Luck and Resourcefulness Turned Tide ef Victory.

Atianta. Nov. 11.--After Captain and Quarterback Scarborough had led his team mates of Sewanee to within easy strfking distance of victory he allowed Sweet of Tech to get by him and make which tied the score. IS to IS. than Tech and but for the resourceful- ness of the Heisman squad would have Sweet. with Brown and Clark, did the scoring for Tech. Stone scored all three touch downs for Sewanee. The the contest which was @ the best of the season.
 E The lineup: Tech:-sims. center; J. Brown and Vert left guard: Sefman. right guard; tackle; Sweet. light end: Day. left end; Rnt,er 4sarterbask Gark haibask fS W Wilson. left half back.
 Sewanee--G. Walker. center; Brons' left guard: Lumpkin. right guard; M: Beatty. right end; Payne and Niles, left end; Scarborough. Quarterback; Sawrie. full back; Harris. right halt back: Barrett. left haif-back.
 Cumberland Forfeits Game.
 Lexington, Ky, Nov. 1.-The foot ball game between Cumberland Uni versity of Lebanon and Kentucky State
  row when the referee gave Kentucky State the ball when Cumberland had it on Kentucky States three-yard line. The score was then 12 to Il in favor of the Lexington team. Cumberland refused to play out the remaining two minutes of the game and the referee declared the game forfeited to State College by score of 6 to 0. Most of the play was in the State College ter ritory.
 Prep Game at Memphis.
 Memphis. Nov. 11.--Memphfs Uni- versity School easily defeated the Ar kansas Military Academy eleven today by al score of 40 to 0.
 Kentucky Trounces Texans.
 Austin. Tex, Nov. 11.--In an excit- ing game at the Agricultural and Me- chanical College at Bryan, Tex, today the University of Kentucky eleven de- feated the A. and M. eleven by score of 4e to 6.
 The game was hotIy contested throughout, but the Kentucky boys played in a superior manner.
 Other Scores.
 At B1acksburg. va.-Virgfnia Pofy- technic Institute. 1s, Washington and At Raleigh, N. CA. and M. College, O; University of North Carolina, o.
 At Richmond, Va.-Richmond Co1- legc, 23; William and Mary, 5.
 At Danville, Va.--Danville Military Institute. II; Randolph Acad- emy. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
ION CORY GRIDIRONS OF EVERY SECTION
 COLLEGIANS BATTLE FOR THEIR COLORS|
ALL ECKERSALL AGAIN
GREAT CHICAGO oUARTERBACK IN
 LIsiELIGHT.
Tn Hard Game Against Purdue Clever Little Fellow Dropped Two Goals
 From the Field, Materially Padding the Score.

{, Chicago. Nov. 11-Using only straight football with only one trick play and that quarterback run by Eckersall, which made no difference in the final score. the University of Chicago today scoring two touchdowns and two drop kicks and successfully defending their own goal line. The final score was: Chicago, 19; Purdue. o. Harry missing down.
 Twicse Purdue got within scoring distance of the Maroon goal line. This was in the first half. Purdue coached by Bernstein. the former Michigan back, used a tandem play off tackle that Chicago had difficulty in solving for some time and these plays, with some splendid straight bucks by Thom- the field once to within Chicago's six ty-four-yard line. but Chicago always braced when brace was vital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Cincinnati Beat wesyIan.

Cincinnati, Nov. 11.-By superior all around play the University of Cincin- nati football team this afternoon de- fcated Ohio Wes1yan University by a score of 24 to 0. The visitors were un- able to hold at critical times and dur ing most of the play the ball was in possession of Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
MichIgan,s Usuua score.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 11.-The Uni- versity of Michigan today defeated the Ohio State University by the score of 40 to o. Ohio made twenty yards on five plays through the Michigan line, which is more than any other team has done this year. Michigan played with many substitutes. The feature of the touchdown by Barlow of Michigan, af- ter Leonard of Ohio had failed on 8 drop kick for goal. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
IRON SAFES.

BUY. sell or. exchange Eew and second kinda. O !. Thrasher. Basement Moses Bldg
 vTcron MANGANESE and Chrome Steel screw Door Ink Safes and safes of all Kinds. bought sold and exchanged. Ellis z Howard. 2s g. Broad Street Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
FOUND.

ETRAYED BEFORE ME-One small dark brown milk COW, with letter H branded on left side. W. M. Browder. J. F.. 7i5 Wash ington st. I9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Cumberland Forfeits Game.

Prep Game at Memphis. Memphis. Nov. 11.--Memphfs Uni- versity School easily defeated the Ar kansas Military Academy eleven today by al score of 40 to 0.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
MATTOX WON PRIZES
Worlds Fair Awards for Finest
Fruits Raised.

Who would have thought that this
section Of country could produce
fruit fine enough to take half dozen
cash prizes at the Worlds Fair?
That, however. was just what c. B.
Mattox caught on his exhibits. He
received first prize on Wealthies and
Spitzenberg apples, one second prize
on Haas apples; first prize Oh DeSota
plum and one first prize on Lom-
bard's; second prizes on Miner and
Wolf River plums. He also took Il
second prize on potatoes.
Mr.. Mattox'S fruit orchard is
almost the only one Of its kind in
the section where it is located south
vest of Greeley. but in it is found
pretty near everything in the fruit
line that can be grown in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
New Teachers Association.

AT the meeting OF the state teacn-
ers' association northern COLORADO
association was organized. to take IN
the entire northern half of the state.
Superintendent James McComb of the
Longmont schools was chosen presl-
dent: Prof. A. II. Dunn OF fort COL
lins. secretary, and Superintendent
C. E. Carter of Greeley, treasurer.
Mr.. Carter was also honored by be-
ing elected president of the colleges
and High schools division OF tile
state association. This election
was particularly tlattering as Mr.
Carter would naturally be working
in the superintendent division.
1t was a matter of regret to those
prominent in educational work In
the northern part of the state that
the attendance from here was so
small compared with that from the
southern part of the state. only
small percentage Of the LOO teach
ers present came from northern Colo
RADIO.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
LEVI E. ALLEN DEAD
Passed Away at Long Beach,
California Tuesday.

A telegram received by w. p. and
A. ]. Allen Tuesday morning an
nounced that their father, Levi
Ethan Allen. had died at Long Beach.
Calf, that morning. This was a
sad surprise to the many friends OF
the Aliens, as Mr.. Allen was sup
posed to be in good health. He left
here but little over two weeks ago,
after having returned to Greeley to
settle some business matters. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen left here some
months ago to take up their resi-
dence at Long Beach on account of
some nervous trouble with which
Mr.. Allen was afflicted. He was
not considered seriously i'll.
Bert Allen, DR.. w. p. Allen
of Eaton and Miss Mayme Allen,
teacher in one of the Denver schools,
left on Tuesday evenings train for
California, and will probably bring
the body back to Greeley for burial.
Deceased was born in New York
state, Jan. %, 1910, and lived there
with his parents for some years.
Later they moved to Wisconsin. and
at Sharon, Wis. l.. f. Allen enlisted
in company of the Thirteenth Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry and served
gallanty in the civil war. Later in
the war he served as captain of the
SiXty-tifth e. S. colored troops.
After the war he returned to Sharon
and entered politics.
In 1893 Nr. Allen and his family
came to Greeley and with his SONS P.
w. and A. J. started the business of
the Weld County Abstract company,
and was at the head of this until
1900 when he retired from active
work. He was still treasurer of the
company at the time of his death.
He was an active member of the
G. A. Il.
Besides the widow and the child
rem mentioned, there is a younger
daughter, Alice, who was with the
father and mother at the time OF
his death
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

greeted and entertained by the host
esses. Mrs. Southland, Mrs. II. IL.
Shaw. and Mrs. Stockover assisted III
receiving.
The decorations in the dining room
were in smilaX, carnation ana hoiiy'
In a corner hidden from view be,
hind curtain of tarletan, ana
ropes of smilax was concealed an or
chestra composed of Miss Lucy Del
bridge and j. C. Kendel, violihls's
and Miss Phyllis Wolfe, pianoist'
Dainty refreshmnts consisting ol
chocolate and cake were served the
guests on hand painted CHINA 'he
work of Mrs. Strong
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Cache la Poudre Res
ervoir company will be held at Ar
mory hall. Greeley, Colorado, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at 10
O'Clock a. M, %9 also the annual
meeting of the sockholders of The
New Cache la Potdre Irrigating COM
pany will be held at Armory hall,
Greeley, Colorado, Tuesday, January
10, 1905, at , O'Clock p. IN.
To elect five directors, levy an as
sessment, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
III you cannot be presen.. send
your proxy.
E. S. PINNEY, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
List of Produce Dealers.

The following is a list of names
of dealers who are members in good
and who have subscribed
to the agreement ana rules of The
Potato Growers & Dealers associa
ton:
Farr Produce Co., Greeley.
Mosher & Parker. Greeley.
The Greeley Nero. Co., Greeley.
Q. Rugh. Greeley.
The Greeley Produce Co., Greeley.
No. Colo. Prod. Assn. Greeley.
F. H. Badger Il Son, Greeley.
X. Patterson & Son. Greeley.
|. Rothschild, Greeley.
The Greeley Potato Co., Greeley.
English & Carter, Greeley.
j. X. Patterson i Co, Greeley.
The Farmers Nero. Co., Greeley.
Peter Brown & Son. Greeley.
The Potato Growers Com. Co., Greeley
Boyle Commission Co., Greeley.
L. Starks Co., Greeley.
j. r. Beggs & Co., Greeley.
Lucerne Spud Co., Greeley.
@. !. Moore, Kersey.
G. Collier, Kersey.
Roy Gillette, Ault.
Collins Produce Co., Ault.
Allison Il Son. Ault.
p. A. Conev, Ault.
The Ault Produce Co., Ault.
Bruce G. Eaton & Co., Eaton.
E. s. Schoonover, Eaton.
Harry Schoonover. Eaton.
3. G Steele, Eaton.
w. H. Eaton, Eaton.
Eaton Grain Co., Eaton.
N. E. Cushman, Eaton.
G. w. Deffke, Eaton.
Fort Produce Co., by VIM. II. Bar
Der, Windsor.
Windsor Nero. Co., Windsor.
VIM. Simpson, Windsor.
Williams & Porter, Windsor
Bills l. Briggs, Windsor.
Miller & Gilkison, Timnath.
S. II. SOUTHARD. Manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
FELL INTO LAKE
Three Skaters Receive a Cold
Ducking.

One young lady and two young
men. members of a skating party,
were precipitated into the icy waters
of Norman lake, miles northwest
of here, Tuesday evening. Only
their presence of mind in holding
to the edge Of the ice saved them
from drowning.
Miss Winnefred Grimolbey of
Colorado Springs, a student at the
State Normal school and Harry Farr,
young man Of this city were skat-
ing together when suddenly they
found the ice give away under them.
Their cry was heard by Roy Wilson,
who was near at hand. He pulled off
his coat quickly, with the intention
of skating close to the hole and
reaching his coat for them to catch
hold of. AS he approached them,
one of his skates came of and he
was thrown upon his hands and
knees. In this position he slid into
the water also. He discovered, how
ever, that the couple in the water
were temporarily safe, and swan
toward the edge Of the ice where he
remained until w. B. Starr and
others, who were also skating on
another part of the lake, showed a
boat across the ice, and gathered
! them into it.
A large air hole in Tie middle Of
the lake was the cause of the accident.
Lanterns had been placed around
this, but for some reason or other
had been removed. and it was at
this point that the two skaters drop
ped into the water.
All three were quickly brought
to their homes in the city and next
morning we're little the worse off for
their experience.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Col. c. P. Kemmerer
Champion Farm Stock Auc.ioneer.

Tuesday and Wednesday, January ID
and IL. On the Fisher ranch, IS best
grade Of heavy work horses, weighiD;
from 1900 to 1900 pounds each; also son'
drlvera; % teams, coming 4 and D year
old; 800 to 100 tons Of alfalfa in stack
corn off OF 100 acres; 30 sets Of work AND
driving harness. and all machinery tina
belongs to a 15OO-acre farm. No fake
Want to quit farming. Thos. Wolfe, u
Irvington Place, Denver.
Thursday, Jan. Sat George How
ranch, 4 miles southwest Of LaSallt
Cattle, horses. implements. Look to
bills. Davis l. Croft, owners.
2 miles east aud miles north o
Windsor. 24O acre farm, 20 horses AM
cattle. implements. This is one Of tn
best farms north OF Windsor. Look fo
bills. Thomas Doherty. owner.
Monday, Jan 16, 81 miles east Of Wind
sor and miles north. forty head q
good young cattle, cows, beifers AM
steers; forty head OF hogs. shoats AM
brood sows; one good young team, 500
pounds. Marshall Dickson. Owner.
Look for auction sale bills at Chris
Nelson 3 ranch, south Of Eaton. A Id
OF fine horses and implements; latter paf
OF January. Christ Nelson.
Parties wishing sales this fall an
winter please hand in your dates earl
and receive tho free advertisement \
the auction bulletin. Address
COL. c. P. KEMMERER. Greeley. Con-
Once. 721 Main Street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
A Statement.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Allow me to correct though the
columns of The Tribune statement
made in recent issue. The state
ment read that 'Twenty-1ve oou-
ouets would be sent to as many heeoy
old people, The fact of the mat
ter is, the old people to whom the
flowers are sent each year are hou
needy at all; some of them are most
liberal givers to our cause.
Our Sunshine work is not alto-
pether a charitable work as was I'M
piled, but rather one of good cheer
to all. While we endeavor to reach
the poor with such articles as they
may be in especial need, as cloth
ing, coal, fruit. vegetables, etc, yet
orr work is not wholly confined TO
charity in the ordinary sense OF the
term. If you or your readers have any
of the articles mentioned or anything
YOU cannot use that would be OF SER
vice to others and will notify 7. A.
Tisdel he will see that it goes where
it will do the most good. Allo"
me to thank you. the merchants OF
Greeley, and all kind friends of'Sun-
shine" for their liberal gifts at all
times. Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN A. WEAVER,
Treas. OF Sunshine Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Evans Water Works.

Evans at last seems to be starting
upon an era of progress. The water
works and electric light plant that
has been planned for some time will
soon be a reality. Work upon the
plant is to commence this week,
when the construction boss for the
National Construction company of
South Bend, Indiana, which has the
contract arrives.
The plant will be located in the
park, and will have capacity of
100 gallons Of water per minute. Gaso-
line will be used for power, and a
we'll will furnish the water suppIy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
ANOTHERMAN
IuLIA C. KELLERMAN WILL
WED SOUTHERN RANCHER
Heroine of Interesting Divorce
Case Brought by Former
Husband Bodo Won
Trotha

According to a story in the Denver
Times, Miss Helen C. kellerman,
whose romantic marriage to Bodo
Won Trotha of Greeley, and later dl-
yorce suit in the district court
caused sensation here, snow about
to be married to a wealthy Ari-
zona cattle man.
Henry V. Plesse is said to be the
husband-to-b He now lives in
New Orleans. but has agreed to come
to Denver to build a home for his
bride.
According to the testimony brought
ont at the divorce trial year ago,
it, was this love for Denver that kept
Mrs. Won Trotha from coming to
Greeley to live with her husband on
his fine ranch west of this city.
They were married in Cheyenne Dec.
10, 1901, and for fully two years,
even the most intimate friends OF
the couple were unaware OF the mar
riage. Then all of a sudden the hus-
band exploded a surprise, by starting
divorce proceedings against the beau
tiful Julia, because she perSistently
refused to come to Greeley to live
with him.
When once the marriage was made
public Julia seemed to regret her
previous treatment of her husband
and tried to affect reconciliation,
but he had seen enough during the
two years passed, and would not
want more of that.
Then followed an exciting chase by
Officers of two counties to serve di-
vorce papers on the fair bride, and
for three months she eluded them.
Time and time again, the officers in
Denver went to the home of the Kel-
lerman's and thrust the obnoxious
paper into the hand of the fairest
creature they saw, only to be told
Win IL Sulllc ulldl IL Ndo JULIO aAS
ter they were serving papers on. In
desperation the Denver officers fin
ally sent the papers to Greeley, in the
hope that Mrs Won Trotha would
come here. She did come, one thirsty
day in July, 1903, to make final ap'
peal to Bodo. He refused to see
her, and while she was ouenching
her thirst at Reynolds soda foun'
tain Undersheriff Fred Williams, who
had received tip beforehand, slip
ped into the store and handed hel
the document that she had success
fully avoided for so many weeks.
Then followed shortly after tht
celebrated divorce case, that resulted
in the husband being granted abso
lutte divorce, without alimony.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Wedding Anniversary.

Last Monday was the tenth ami
versary OF the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woods, so a large party
OF friends dropped in and sur
prised them quite as much by their
presence as by the shower of tin
ware that followed. Music furnished
by Mr.. Broyles on his photograph
was pleasing feature of the enter.
tainment that followed. Refresh.
ments were served at II O'Clock in
the evening. About twenty-five
people were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. j. Chambers, editor Vindica-
tor, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. %,
1902: with pleasure and unsolic-
tied by you, ! bear testimony to the
curative power of Ballard's Hore-
hound syrup. | have used it in my
family and can cheerfully affirm it is
the most effective and pleasantest
remedy for coughs and colds | have
ever used" pc, SOC and 81. Sold
by j. f. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
Of Greeley, Colorado, will be held at
tile parlor Of said bank ON Tuesday,
January 10, 1905. between the hours
OF 10 a. m. and.4. p. M, for the
purpose of electing seven directors for
the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing.