davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
K. .. FREsHAfEN VIZ.

Defeat lola in the Last Two Minutes
of Play. e.ar- 500
lola, Kan. Oct. 2s.-with only two
minutes to play the K. U. freshmen
scored on lola today on a huke.
lola was unable to gain and prepared
for punt. The ball was soaking wet
and slipped from the fullback's hands,
K. q. got it and after downs went over
the line. Goal was missed and the game
ended, with a score of 8 to in K U
favor.
The freshmen outweighed the lola
high school team nearly Is pounds to the
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

hona. on the third scrimmage, shot
Acton through the Washburn right
tackle. Tice was the only man between
Acton and the goal. and he seemed to
be oaralyzed. He did not even touch
Acton as the latter passed him. Run
beck kicked the goal. making the score
to 6. which, it remained until the final
whistle blew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

1t was agreed without any difficulty
that % minute halves should be
played. The Washburn team was 10
minutes late in getting on the field,
and the game started about $40
o'clock.
Washburn won the toss, and chose
kickoff
Runbeck kicked off for Oklahoma.
A good return by Williams took the
bail to Washburn's 40 yard line
Washburn at once started in on its
march for the Oklahoma goal. HILL
Williams Caldwell and MilHce were
the most consistent ground gamers.
They took from three to i've yards
apiece at each trial. Munford made
few good gains. but he ran too
high, and was thrown back several
times after making a good gain.
sharp and White We're also called
upon for several short advances. No
gain of over yards was made from
the time Washburn started the pro-
cession on its 40 yard line, until Mum
ford was pushed across the Okla
hOma goal for the first touchdown
The time was 8 L minutes. Williams
missed an easy goal.
Washburn kicked of, but was
forced to kick over from yards fur
ther back on account of an offside
play. The second kick went to Acton
who returned to. the rs yard line
Oklahoma hit the line twice. and
gained yards. It then punted 80
yards to White, who returned 10
yards, placing the ball on Oklahoma
so yard line. Munford lost a yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
INDIANS WE'RE TRIoKY.

Carlisle Gave University Of Penn.
a Hard serimnage.
Philadelphia, Oct. 28.=Although it
was the general opinion after the
Isle Indians had outplayed the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania. the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
SCORE WAS 9 TO s
WashbuFn Takes Oklahoma
Cowboys Into Camp.
Game Was Hard and Lively
From Start.
BLUE SHOWS UP WE'LL.
Sens Of IchabOd Shake Off Their
Lethargy.
Costly FumbIes the Only Dis
cOuraging Features.
Blue SHOWS UP WE'LL.

Washburn 9. Oklahoma university g.,
the score in Saturdays game on Wash
burn athletic field, tells the story of a
neree struggle between teams equally
matched in weight determination and
confidence, though it does not truly in
dieata the comparative ease with which
the Topeka collegians took the Boom
ans.. into eamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
/ Won the contest today 81 a score Of 8

]
to 0.
Pennsylvania score was made IN
expectedly and came as a big sur
prise as it was expected that the red
and blue team, weakened by the abb
sence of Draper. their star guard,
would be no match for the aborigines.
The Quaker eleven feared the IN
dams, who are tricky, and in the first
ten minutes of the game they were
ran off their feet, but rallied and
finally after 20 minutes of play, Lam
son carried the ball over the Indian
goal line for touchdown and
Sheble kicked the goal.
In the second half the Indians
showed their superiority over Penn
sylvania, but lost many opportunities
through fumblings which resulted
from persisteney in passing the ball
high The Indians gained much
ground on two new tricks invented by
Coach Woodruff. On one of the plays
the ball was passed from the center
to one of the halfbacks and handed
to either the fullback or the opposite
halfbaek- OF course all eyes are on
the quarterback and when he side
stepped the ball and failed to touch it.
the opposing line was temporarily de-
ceived and the runner was away but
the deception was detected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
SPLENDID GAMES.
Eastern Colleges Have Fierce
GridirOn Battles.
Crowd Of / 2, 900 Witness Prince
tOn-COIumbia Contest.
MADE TIGERS HUSTLE.
Carlisle Indians Gave Quakers q
Surprise.
Yale Had a Picnic With the
West Pointers.
Chicago Found Little Opposition
With Northwestern.
MADE TIGERS HUSTLE.


At Evanston. IlI.-ChicagO 81;
Northwestern 0.
At Champaign, III. - Illinois so:
Physicians and Surgeons 0.
At Purdue. Ind.-Purdue II; In
At Ann Arber - Michigan 4s;
At Des Moines-Des A1oines col
At -oimaRa@Nebraska lo1; oreisA-
At Madison, wis.-wiseonsin 17s
At Observation-Disclosures IS:
At West Point-Yale 80; west
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana JEFF
ferson 81; Georgetown 0.
At ambridge-Harvard 10; Brown
At Annapolis swarthmors 81
At PhiladeIphia- University Of
Pennsylvania s.; Carlisle 0.
At New York-Princeton IL; ce-
At Denver-colorad0 IS; Kansas
At T0pska-washburn >; Okla
At Syracuse. N. Y.-syracuss IT:
At Ithaea-cOrneu 55; Haver-
ford 0.
.
Topeka high school 0.
At Kansas Ctty-Athleties s; OF
tawa 0.
At lola, Kan.-K. u. Freshmen 8;
lola high school 0.
At Lawreuce-K. c. Manual 3;
Lawrence high school 0.
At Kansas City-We stport S; Cen
trail high school IL.
At Columbia, Mo.-kEissouri univer-
sity IS; Tarkio 0.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The $4,000
football enthusiasts which gathered
this afternoon at the American league
park to witness the gridiron struggle
between Princeton and Columbia
were as much surprised at the game
put up by the blue and white support
ers as were the Tigers. who had not
been looking for the fight that Column
bia gave them. Princeton won even
tually by the score Of II to 0, but her
team did not cover itself with glory.
The greater credit indeed belongs to
Columbia.
with a team that has played to-
gether little more than week,
| Columbia put up a surprisingly good
game In the first half she did bet
ter work than her rival. In the Sec
ond half she weakened somewhat
however under the fierce Princeton
attack and the Tigers crossed her line
twice. In some departments of the
game Columbia constantly showed up
better than did Princeton. This was
particularly noticeable in kicking,
where Carter out-punted Daub on
nearly every exchange.
Iine-Up;
Columbia. Position princeton
Fisher-Fowler left end. Toeker-o, Brien
Duden --....,- sieIt taelslts' As2oRsg
Aigeltginger $500. center .....-...-.. Moller
Davis .......-...right guard. Fl. Dillon
Browne right tackle. ....... Phillips
Post .....-.-.-..-.right end...........- Fryer
Donovan and
Collins ...... quar- erback. ..-... z. Dllon
1nf half DIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
VS. PoINr sMoTHEREp.
Yale Defeated the Army Team in jig
Time 20 to 0.

4AAAAG 80 u W
West Point, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Yale
defeated West Point here today in one
of the fastest games seen on the Sol
diers' gridiron in years. It was
sweet revenge that the Yale team took
for their defeat at the hands of the
cadets last year. The score when the
game ended was 20 to in favor OF the
blue, the biggest score she has made at
West Point in years West Point was
against a harder team in the men from
New Haven than last Saturday when
they made such an excellent showing
against Harvard. The Yale team Is
built on entirely different lines from
the crimson. They have an attack that
smothered the soldiers and allowed the
blue backs to make long gains thfough
the army line and around their ends
After the second kickoff, the army,
taking the ball on their own so yard
line, started through the Yale line and
around the ends never stopping until
they had steadily carried the ball down
to Yale's two yard line, only to lose
it the next moment on downs. That
was the nearest West Point ever got
to scoring. Yale scored one touch
down in the first half and two more in
the second. both through hard foot
ball through the line and around the
ends, Veeder carrying the ball most Of
the time and scoring both touchd0wns.
He also kicked two goals.
Shevlin threw Beavers behind the
line for a safety in the second half,
which made the total score 20 points
Lineup:
Army. Position. Xals.
Wilhelm and
Rockwell .......left end........-.... Gates
Erwin and
Sultan -.--.--.-left tackle. -.--...-.. Forbes
Weeks Moss ....Ieft guard. Rochenberger
Abraham -.-.-.---- center.-...-.... Flanders
Christy .-..--..-right guard.....--.... Trip
MeItler might tackle. Bigelow
and Turner
Gillespie right end ........... Ehevlin
Garry ---..--..- quarterback ......-... Jones
Hill -...---....---right half. Morse
and Stevenson
and WSlie
Tornsy .......ss..fullhacls,.. Flynn-Isevin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

There was a great deal of punting in
the second half, and wash BURN had
the best Of this game Milltee punted
six times for 30 yards and Cross
punted eight times for 245 yards. Elk
cept when Tice made his fumbles, the
ball was in Oklahoma's territory
nearly all the time.
Washburn suffered more severely
from penalfzing than did Oklahoma.
Thirty yards were taken away from
Washburn for offside and using hands
in interference, while Oklahoma got
only one fine of five yards for Offside,
Both teams fumbled the ball repeat
eddy.
Benny Owens, coach of Oklahoma
university, said of the game our
men can't seem to get warmed up in
Last Wednesday when we played in
Kansas City, 1t was warm day and
the boys played good game. Our
team was in better shape for todays
game than it was for the Kansas uni
Versity game, as both Acton ana Nc
Creary, our halfbacks who were in
jured in that game, we're able to stay
through the contest"
coach. said: .9Washburn's showing
satisfied me very well. I was espe-
cially pleased with the way our de-
Tense showed up. Only five times in
the course of the game did Oklahoma
make its first down. The offense
the men to take things easy on Of
Tense. and play the formations care
fully"
Coach E. C. ouigley of St Marys
college, who refereed the game. said:
''Washburn has improved 100 per cent
since last Saturdays game with OF
tawa. The defensive work was
superb"
The attendance at the game was
about 200. The halves were % min
utes. f. c. QuigIey Of St. 0Iarys and
Harry scandrett. the old Minnesota
player, umpired- None of the players
were seriously hurt. The lineup fol-
lows:
Washburn Positions Oklahoma.
White ...-.....-..r right end Matthews
and Hughes
HnI (cap.) right tackle. ........ Monett
Sharp ...........right guard ......... Long
and Matthews
Platt -......-..-... center :. Severn
Brown ..-.--.-.- lett guard w OIL
MunfOrd ........ left tackle-.s..s.. Runbeek
Haughey ..--.-.--left end ........... Ptckard
IlEe ..--...-.-..- quarterback. ....---... Cross
N1llllce ..-.--s.---rlSlll hatlLt.---ss acton
Caldwell .......... left half. .......... Reeds
and SWanS
First Half.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
JEWS BATTLE FOR LIFE IN CRIMEA

st. Petersburg. of the anti
Semitic disorders in the Crimea ar
irving here shows that they were on
a larger scale than the first reports
indicated. At Meltopol the people set
upon the Jews and fought a regular
battle with stones and revolvers. The
few police and thirty soldiers in the
town were powerless. When the Jews
fled defeated, the Christians from
noon until midnight held a carnival OF
ipillage and plumber. Every shop ex-
lcept two jewelry stores was sacked,
the crowd only desisting when ex-
Ihausted. The arrival of Nj. Trevoff of
Taurida province, the following day
restored order.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
CLEARING UP A MURDER MYSTERY

Colorado Springs. Colo.-Mrs. Media
Kempter wife of Richard Kempter of
Syracuse, N. Y, has identified the re-
mains of the Cutler mountain victim
as that of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Bouton, and left late Sunday night
with the remains for New York. The
Identification was made complete by
the dental work upon the teeth and by
a scar upon the right side of the left
fore finger as well as by the hair. The
mother charged that Milton Franklin
Andrews attempted to murder the girl
by poison while on the Pacific coast,
and this convinces the police that If
they can capture Andrews they will be
able to establish a murder charge
against him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
CHINA WILL OPPOSE 1T.

Victoria, B. C.-Mail advices from
Japan include an epitome of opinions
of Chinese statesmen wired from Pek-
ing to the Toxic Ashanti to the effect
that Chinese officials would not con
slider 1t natural that Japan should ex-
pect to take over leases granted TO
Russia of Port Arthur, Dalny, Hardin,
etc, but consider that China would OPP
pose such step until the matter is
considered.
The officials state il to be the inten-
ton OF China to station $4,000 troops
in Manchuria when peace is restored
They say China will not seek the i'm
PREVENTION of p third power to settle
the Manchurian question, but fear that
the powers may intervene, with disad-
vantage to both Japan and China.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Police Of the Windy City Find Them
selves Unable to Cope With the
Strike Situi lion.
SCORES INJURED EVERY DAY
Two Thousand Deputies Will Be En-
rolled in an Endeavor to Protect
Life and Property.

Chicago Sheriff Thomas T.. Bar
rett of Cook county will take active
control of the strike situation. So
much pressure has been brought to
bear upon him and upon Mayor Dunno
by men who believe their interests to
be seriously imperlled by the con-
slant rioting in the streets that the
sheriff has been compelled to swear in
large force of deputies and take ac'
tive steps to do away with the present
disorder Two hundred deputies were
sworn in Thursday afternoon at the
Office of Sheriff Barrett and 1t is be-
lieved 1000 have now been enrolled.
committee of prominent business
men, headed by John Shedd of Mar.
shall Field & Co., on Thursday took
steps to lay the situation before the
governor, and declare that conditions
are such that the militia is impera-
lively needed. The Chicago Clearing
House association adopted sweeping
resolutions declaring that the riots in
the streets were constantly increas-
ing in fury and have gone beyond the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM FOR RUSSIANS

st. Petersburg.-After three days
holiday the newspapers, except the ex-
IRENE radical organs which never find
anything to commend in the actions
of the autocracy, are filled with praise
at the grant of freedom of religion,
generally expressing the opinion tlsat
liberty OF conscience must be the pre-
cursor OF political liberty. The Noyoe
Vremya says:
For decades we have lived under
the reign Of the chancelleries and the
government officials generally, Who
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

The body of Bessie Bouton was
found on Cutler mountain, south of
this city. on the afternoon of Decem.
Der II, 1904, by DR. Chamberlain and
party of friends. Death was caused
by 2S-caliber bullet being fred into
the head. Every article of clothing
was removed by the murderer and the
body placed across the stump of a
tree, face downward In the effort to
prevent. recognition of the body. the
murderer poured gasoline upon the
body and built fire under the face.
But the extensive dental work upon
the teeth was not destroyed. and it
was this work which has led to the
Identification of the victim.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
JAPS STRAICHTEN RUSSIAN LINES

pied May 5, but under pressure by the
Russians the Japanese later evacuated
the place. On the left the Russian
cavalry retired behind the Lao river
the Japanese occupying PALLADIUM, San
lingan and Balzya.
The village of Shahedzi. on the north
of Chantufu, has been occupied and
burned by the Japanese
There was a sharp brush with Chi.
nese bandits on the extreme Russian
right on the 7th. 1t ia reported that
the Japanese armies in the center have
been reinforced. The force at Field
Marshal Oyama's disposal, according
to information recently received. is
34S battalions. or 100000 men.
The Japanese are said to have
armed 25,O00 or 10000 Chinese ban.
dts with captured Russian rifles. The
Chinese population has been drafted
by the Japanese for roadmaking and
and roads are being con
to Sinminpu. Banchensee and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
WAS NO PLOT, SAYS DE HERRERA

Manifestation De Herrera, for
merly king-at-arms of the Spanish
court, who is charged with conspir
ing against the Government of Brazil
was Intercepted by magistrate Mon.
day. De Herrera maintained that
Counani has been recognized as an in.
dependent state since 1872, and that
the recruiting of men in Europe for the
service of that state is perfectly legal.
He denied the existence of plot
against Brazil and asserted that the
diplomatic relations between Brazil
and Counani are most cordial.
He had been residing in Madrid for
two years. in the capacity of minister
for Counani to Spain, Morocco and the
Holy See. De Herrera said that rev.
dictionary colonel named Casero had
recently visited London in order to ar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

rive at an understanding with the gen.
eral committee of the free state of
Counani and to purchase war stores.
The territory of Counani was the
subject of dispute between France and
Brazil from 1913 to 1897, when it was
decided to submit the quetion involved
to the arbitration of the Swiss govern
ment, which, on December 1, 1900,
rendered decision awarding Brazil
$4,000 square miles of the contested
territory and France about 5000
square miles of the Tumuck. Humao
range. In 1895 a conflict occurred In
this buffer state" of Counani between
French and Brazilian troops, precipi-
tated by the discovery of gold in the
Carserenne district. Subsequently
proposal was made to arbitrate, which
led to the difficulty above noted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
ATTACKS FOUR cHlLDEN.

Oshkosh, Wis.-Mrs, Pauline Scher.
mer, on Sunday morning, made an at
tempt to kin her four small children
with butcher knife. but was prevent
ed by a neighbor.
Mrs. Schermer has been patient at
the Northern hospital, but was dis.
charged about year ago, apparently
cured. The story, as told at the police
station, Is that after her husband had
gone to work that morning, she arose
from her bed at about Z O'Clock and.
without waiting to dress, came down.
stairs In her night robe Selling a
butcher knife she attempted TO Kill her
children, but man passing, by saw
what she was about to do, and rushed
into the house and took the knife away
from her
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

Westinghouse Cheng Tung
LANG Cheng, the Chinese minister,
has issued a confidential circular or
proclamation to all Chinese in the
United States requesting that he be
furnished with reports of all cases of
applicants who have been denied adj
mission to this country, and of all de
portations on the ground of non-regis.
tration which have been decided
since the expiration of the exclusion
treaty of 1894 The circular asks also
for an estimate of the damages to the
part of the United States end for such
deportations, holding the acts of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
The Charge Of Murder Still Hangs
over Nan Patterson.

New York.-Having failed to reach
verdict and declaring that they were
hopelessly disagreed, the jury in the
Nan Patterson case was formally dis.
charged at 1920 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Miss Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and tainted dead
away. She was assisted from the court
room by one of her counsel and re-
Yived in an ante-room.
Recorder Goff, before dismissing the
jury, cautioned them not to tell how
they stood. 1t is understood that a
majority of the jury were for acquit-
tai but in what proportion they stood
cannot be ascertained.
Future procedure in the case is un-
certain. It has been intimated by the
district attorneys office that the peo-
pie probably would not attempt an.
other trial Should this be the case
Miss Patterson would be released
either on nominal bail or under her
own recognizance and the indictment
eventually be onashed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
SHERIFF TO STOP RIOTS IN CHICAGO

power of the civil authorities of the
city and county to control 1t was
therefore the opinion of the members
Of the clearing house that troops
should be called out.
The sheriff is determined to take
the situation in hand himself, declar.
ing that until he has done so he will
not be justified in calling for the
militia.
Notwithstanding the constant fight
ing in the streets and the numerous
attacks made upon non-union men.
the large dry goods houses and whole.
sale grocers report that they were
steadily making progress and increas-
ing their shipments, while the strikers
are equally confident of success.
There was less disturbance Thurs.
day in the wholesale district, but the
fighting went on with its usual persist.
ence and viciousness in the heart OF
the fashionable shopping district. A
number of non-union men were
dubbed and beaten and their wagon
guards and the police retaliated with
vigor upon the rioters. In every in
stance the crowds were dispersed
after brief scrimmage, which was,
however, in several cases of a rather
sharp character. ,"..
The number of injured was from all
accounts about the same as that Of
the previous two days. About 80 or
40 men have been cared for at the
various hospitals and there are fully
as many more who have received med
ical attendance and whose names are
not known to the police.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

The number of killed or wounded is
not given either from Melitopol or
Simpheropol, where rioting against
the Jews began as a result of the cir
culation of a story that Jewish buck
ster had thrown a sacred iion into a
water closet.
At the village of Orloffsky, in the
Crimea, the rioting took the form of
an attack upon Baptists. The peas
ants under the direction of the village
authorities directed an assault Upon
the church. No one is reported TO
have been killed. The Baptists were
captured and held as prisoners in the
church for ten hours, after which they
were released.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
PRESIDENT GIVES PARTING DINNER

Glenwood Springs. Colo.-President
Roosevelt entertained at dinner Sun.
day night his companions on his three
weeks hunting trip in the Rocky
mountains. After the dinner he babe
them an affectionate farewell and
promised that all would live forever in
his fondest memory, At the dinner
were p. b. Stewart of Colorado
Springs, DR., Alexander Lambert
Guides Jake Borah, John Cor, Brick
Wells, Jack Fry and G, NJ. Sprague
Courier Elmer Chapman and Secretary
Loeb.
In describing the function, Chapman
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

had the right to close churches and
stifie the most sacred ideals of man.
Until April 80 the names of men were
inscribed in the official papers as or
thodox who never perhaps had been
inside an orthodox church. Let us
hope that the old believers who were
banished abroad may now return to
Russia, and enjoy here the same lib
erty they possessed abroad"
II is generally believed that the old
believers will signalize their apprecia-
ton of the emperor's favor by mu-
nicent gift to the war chest.