davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ST. THOMAS WINS 4.
= ....z. IN CARLETON GAME
Special to The Journal.

Northfeld, Nov. 10.-Carleton was
defeated by. St. Thomas at Laird field
Thomas was accompanied by number
of rooters and played a good game
turnout. The saints were unable to
score a touchdown thru the entire con-
test, but managed to kick two goals.
They played the forward pass well,
while Carleton played the old-style
game complete. Mccarthy, Carleton 9
captain, played an excellent game, and
was we'll supported by Pennie and
Modery. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Following is the lineup:

The Whittiers defeated the fast Hollands last
Tuesday by a score Of to 0 in q well.playe/
game and on Thursday won a decisive victory
from the Bryants by a score of Is to 0. The
winners therefore,, claim the 11O-pound cham
pionship of the city. For games phone Charles
Rronson II. G.. 1912.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
L ne lineup:
Prir catnn-
West Point

|
Substitutes for Princeton-Tenney for E. Dill
lon, Cass for Harlan, T1bbett for Rulon- Mil
Ter: Substitutes for West Point-Sultan for
Weeks. Philoon for Sultan, Fowler for Pullan,
Moore for Smith,
Goals from Field-Har1an g. Umpires-NIorice
:, of Pennsylvania, Rhnehart Of Lafayette. Ref
eree-Minds Of Pennsylvania. lLinesman-South-
worth, Syracuse. Time of Halves-25 and 20
minutes. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

The Hollands defeated the Hyland Park foot
ball team by score of to 0. They now
claim the 105-pound championship Of the city.
They would like to arrange games with the
Franklins or the Lincolns. Phone 14O07.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

The Summers defeated the Bremners by a
score of % to at Thirty third and Dupont ave
nuesN The winners would like to arrange
games with any 120-pound teams in the city
For games phone #. Hanson, T. @. 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ONE FAvoR1TE WINS.
Dy PubIishers' Press.

BY PubHsh6fS 4fess. = 5000.
Cincinnati Nov. 1o.-Toboggan was the only
successful fasorite at Latonia today. The track
was fast and the following horses won: Beau
Brummel, Lucky Charm Lady EstheS, Shawana,
Toboggan and Shining Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Notre Dame

The Everetts will meet the Bryants this after
noon on the latter's grounds. The Everetts
would like to arrange games with any 1875
pound team in the city for Nov. IS. For games
phone T. G. 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

| The Lyndales claim the 90pound championship
of the city. They would like to arrange games
/ with any teams in the city averaging same
!. Address H. Fergestad, $500 Colfax ay $, or
phone T. C. 45125. n $3.50, gsfss y
The Tiger Lilies have reorganized for the
| season and would like to hear from any teams
averaging So pounds. For games address Giles
Weston, 3109 Tenth avenue s, or phone T. c..
s474. a. ... f 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Chicago Scores Safety.

Eckersall went back to his own 3-yard line
and kicked to Larkin on his own 25-yard line.
He was downed after. short return. Ittner
wa sent In over center for q yard. The ball
was now on tMinnesota's 30-yard line. A push
along play ON the Chicago right gave three yards.
Larkin kicking from his own 25.gard line sent
it out of bounds on the Minnesota 50-yard line.
Minnesota was penalized five yards previous to
4 this play. & :s5@
Chicago's ball. A double pass resulted In no
gain on the Minnesota left end and Stefen was
tackled for loss before he reached Minnesota S
right. go .css4s8aS. r:ssfts.:'' b
Larkin behind the Minnesota goal, who touched
4 1T down for touchback. Larkin made "a mistake
and touched it back and the officials declared
1t a safety. giving Chicago two points a,
4 Chicago two points
Chicago's ball Minnesota's 45-yard line.
Eckersall failed to gain
Eckersall kicked to Larkin, who was downed as
be made the catch on the Minnesota 40-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Day Grows Dark.

Ittner went twenty yards thru center on his
next attempt and he put the ball on Mime
sota's 4s-yard line. schuknecht failed to gain
on the Chicago right.
Larkin punted from his own 45-yard line to
Steffens on his 25-yard line. He returned 1t
seven yards.
It was getting dark. Stages famous tripl>
pass resulted in gain Iddings made yard
on the Minnesota left. Eckersall punted from his
35-yard line to Larkin his 4Oyard line. Lar
kin on a magnificent run returned 1T to the
Chicago 45-yard line. -
Ittner made three yards thru center and put
the ball on the Chicago 45-yard line. 1ttner
was sent in again for two yards more. Jones
went in for Mccarthy. r..
Il Larkin punted from the Minnesota 50-yard line
and sent it out of bound the Chicago 7-yard
line Eckersall Immediately dropped back and
attempted to run it out, but he was tackled on
his yard line. He then kicking one yard
back Of his goal and Vita got 1t on Chicago S
8o-yard line and returned it three yards. 49,
Schuknecht failed two attempts at the
Chicago right Marshall and Larkin dropped
back for another try at placement kick. 1t
failed and Eckersall got 1t on the Chicago TO-
yard line and returned it to Chicagos 30yard
line. 81
Chicago's ball. 1t began to rain heavy. Chi
cago tried dash straight at the Minnesota
center and gained a yard. A short gain came
on the next trial on the Minnesota right.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
Concessions to Beet Growers.

The American Beet Sugar Co.
was asked by a committee of the
beet growers to make several con-
cessions which were granted. First,
payment of SOC extra per ton for si-
loing; second, when beets are hauled
to the dump and no cars are ready
beets to be unloaded on ground;
third, more equitable distribution
of orders whereby there shall be no
discrimination in favor of distant
growers; fourth, beet growers at each
station to have a. man in the tare
room to watch the taking of tares (;
fifth, dump charges to be eliminated.
The last concession WAS not granted
but was taken under advisement.
This gives the beet growers much
better deal than they have had here
before. And with these things as
sured there will be much larger
acreage Of beets next year.-Fowler
Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17

and auxiliary irrigation farms estab-
llshed here last year are to be re-
tanned.
Herrmann's appointment came
through DR.. Elwood Meade, chief Of
the federal irrigation bureau. The
western headquarters Of this bureau
are located in Cheyenne, where
Hermann has been in charge for the
last year. The bureau is branch
or the department of agriculture,
and is supported from the general
appropriation of that department.
Last year the irrigation investiga-
tions department established an
"auIiliary irrigation" experiment
farm near Cheyenne, the expense of
the experiments carried on at the
farm being borne by the bureau and
by the railroads entering Cheyenne,
each of the latter making a contri-
button to the experiment fund.
Coincident with the establishment
of the auxiliary irrigation farm the
city of Cheyenne and county of Lar
annie raised a fund for use in the
prosecution of entirely dry farming
experiments in this section, or in
other words of farming without any
use of irrigation whatever.
The success Of these experiments
was so pronounced that the govern
meut took up the matter of dry
farming, and arranged for dry farm
ing experiments on an extensive
scale next year. Hermann will be
in charge of these experiments.
The plans of the irrigation bu-
reau include thorough test of the
Campbell system of dry farming,
which has been successful in Colo
RADIO, the Cooke system, which has
been successful in Wyoming, and
any other systems which show that
they have points of merit. Expert
ments will be conducted at all gov
ernment experime Mt farms through
out the arid country, and at special
farms which will be established for
that purpose. As the result of these
experiments it is hoped a system
will be evolved which will make pos
sible TIE growing of crops on 3OO,-
600, 900 acres of western land which
cannot be irrigated and where the
rainfall is insufficient to produce
crops by ordinary farming methods.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
More Water Needed.

Not only the farmers but the
American Beet Sugar company real
ize the necessity of moro water for
the valley farm lands. Our canals
are long and big and carry immense
bodies of water which is distribut-
ed through smaller canals to irrigate
the thousands of acres under Guilt
vation. For this water we depend
entirely on the Arkansas river. If
conditions are favorable and snow
falls in the mountains have been
heavy and plentiful the preceding
winter the water supply is ample
and sufficient. But all know these
favorable conditions do not prevail
every year, and as the valley is in
creasing yearly in population and
more acres are being brought under
cultivation it is clear that some
means must be provided to protect
the farmers in years when water in
the river is scarce or the fall of snow
in the mountains has been light. The
management of the Fort Lyon Ca
nal company have struggled with
this water proposition for years and
committees have been appointed to
investigate and report on sites for
reservoirs in which to store water
for irrigation purposes during the
flood season when millions of feet of
water are carried from the state by
the Arkansas river. But the cost OF
building these reservoirs, the inlet
bitches, maintenance, ETC., is so
great that they are afraid of the
proposition. The American Beet
Sugar company realizing the import
ance of reservoirs will give financial
aid to all good canals and assist them
in every possible way to build reser-
voirs. This is an item that water
users in Bent county should not over
look.-Bent County Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
Tho Magic punch Bowl.

The latest creation in the line of
Modern Magic is the startling in
vention Of Haywood and is not pro-
duced by any other Magician. He
produces from apparently nowhere,
q large glass Punch-bowl weighing
20 pounds and 16 inches in diane
ter, which is proven to be unpre-
pared and yet at command foun-
tain is seen to spring from the GEN.
ter of the bowl and completely fill it.
This is only one Of the many features
of the big show at the opera house,
Jan. Both.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
County Notes.
From the Holly ChieftainI [

TFrom the Holly ChieftainI
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Firt National bank
was held Tuesday and all the old
officers and directors retained for
another year.
The town seemed unusally quiet
and peaceable Wednesday. Mar
shal Lish House was .ambling around
on a crutch.
Larry Lefingwell, deputy in the
county treasurer's office at Lamar
spent Sunday in the coming city of
the plains.
Antoine Jacobs, civil engineer for
the Salvation Army colony, tells the
Chieftain that real effective work is
to be done this winter in the matter
of drainage at Amity. The present
drainage ditch is to be deepened and
part of the 10000 feet of tiling sur
veyed last fall will be put III. 1t is
expected that the cost of this drain
age will be between s16 and $50 per
acre, which is cheap way of max
ing 500 land out of that which has
practically gone to waste.
If properly drained all alkali will
disappear from the surface, it being
washed down to lower places.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17

Bryan is good many kinds Of a
man and has been called good
many more kinds than he is, but no.
body in this country ever called him
this that the Moros of Mindanao have
discovered him to be.
In 1896 Bryan was a candidate for
president; in 1900, ditto. Is datto
the third degree of ditto, and does
it portend that in 1908 he is to do it
all over sgainH That is why it il
important to know.
That a datto is some pumpkins
must be believed. The Moros cele-
brated making Bryan one by letting
off so pieces of artillery and vent
ing other exuberance after the Amer
ican way of making joy medicine.
Datto Bryan was escorted to the
palace of Datto Plsng in royal
vista manned by 40 gleesome Moros
clad in their glad loin cloths and
grease paint. 1t was great day in
Mindanso. Big Chief Bryan had
come!
Since the constitution followed
the flag into Mindsnso, is this the
Moro way of making it unanimous ?
In naming Bryan datto, has our
Moro constituency left the Demo-
cratic convention of 1908 nothing to
do but ratify the nomination and be
told that it shall not press down on
the brow of trusts this bag Of gold I?
Are we to infer that this Philip
pine trip was not made merely for
the innocent object of gathering q
few fresh phillipics, but that in it
there WAS design to knock the pal
ings off the Taft corral and swing
the solid vote of the islands into the
Democratic column?
Is this Moro business only the be-
ginning? Are we next to have the
sultan of Sulu sbdicating throne and
harem in favor of Commoner Eagle
Eye and moving that nominations
be now closedP Are the Igorrotes,
those "most uncivilized men on
earth" who made spch a hit singing
ragtime songs at the st. Louis expo
sitioo, to kill spotted pup and de-
clare for Bryan and municipal own
ership of dog pounds in a way that
will make Tammany sit up and de-
clare that it was the original Bryan
man?
Something is doing, that is sure.
Getting to be datto is going some;
you bet you'll Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
Getting to be a patto.

Anybody who knows what datto
is will please come forward. 1t is
important that the truth be known.
1t is not going to tell anything to
say that William Jennings Bryan
is one; that he has just been made
one by the Moros of Mindsnao. The
press dispatches have told that much
but it is not enough. If Bryan is
one there must be another, and what
is that otherr
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
Uncle sam a Dry Farmer.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. IF. @.
Herman, in charge of the irrigation
office here, has been placed in charge
of the federal dry farming expert
ments throughout the entire United
States. His headquarters will re-
main at Cheyenne, which is to be-
come the center of the dry farming
experiment work. The dry farming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
THE PLoTTERs WEAKEN.

The conspirators are on the run. Not
| one of those who have been so bla-
tnnt the past few days showed UP on
| the invitation of the Council to tell
what they claim to know against Chief
Sheets. Why? IT was an open house;
all could have had n chance to say their
say, and all would have been printed,
so that the whole community would see
what the case developed,
1t was intimated last night by the
church organ (Which is also the chief
organ Of the conspirators in this politi-
cal and partisan assault upon Chief
Sbeets), that IL was the purpose of the
Council to whitewashD - him But with
the evidence all before the public it is
a cowardly sneak TO urge any such plea.
Ii the evidence had implicated Sheets,
as all well know
Without waiting for the conclusion
OF the open and fair investigation pro-
posed by the Council. the conspirators
caused the arrest Of Chief Sheets yes
terday afternoon. This was confes-
sion that they could make no case
against him. and that they want delay
in order to keep up the pretense tnat
there is something wrong.
But Che desire of the couspirators 10
prolong their smudge should not for an
instant be tolerated. The Chief should
demand an instant hearing, and IL is
his right TO have il. The case should
be pushed today, and no motion for de-
lay tolerated, The sueaks who failed
TO bring forward their evidence
yesterday should be compelled by the
court TO produce 1t today.
AS we view this case, il is one IN
the interest of the gamblers, thugs, and
hold.up whom Chief Sheets has driven
out of business. They hourished un-
checked under the Morris administra-
tiou, protected by the church politl-
clans, the same heathenish alliance
which is now in league against Chief
Sheets, and they want to get to work
again But they will fail, even with
the support of the church political
workers whom they have enlisted IN
their behalf. All that is needed is
keen, calm inquiry into the case, and
the Infamous plot and conspiracy will
stand revealed in its hideous naked
ness, to the disgusted gaze OF the Salt
Lake public. And the political capital
which it was hoped TO make out of this
raid Wiz react, so that there viii be
no salvation at the polls for either Of
the church activities; their deeds are
too dark aud losthsome for the people
to stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
AND THE GOVERNOR ALSO.

Ii anything further than what had
before developed in the raid upon Chief
Sheets was needed to show that it was
merely despicable political conspiracy,
the action of Governor Cutler in hasten
ing to the front would supply that
lack. The Governor steps IN with the
unheard.of proposition to offer $500
reward for the capture and conviction
of those who were successful IN put
up poker game, mere matter Of city
interest and everywhere dealt with
by the police and in the police courts,
The fact that the victims Of this game
claim TO have lost q considerable sum
Of money does not in tho least change
the character of the transaction. 1t
was simply police court case, or case
for the handling Of the police, from
first to last, even provided there was
anything to it.
Did any Governor OF any State, at
any time, or in any place, step forward
with an offer of this kind in such
case as this? Would Governor Cutler
himself ever. have thought of making
the ridiculous spectacle Of himself Of
Offering this petty reward in police
court case if he had not been put up to
it by the machine whose every behest
he follows with such implicit trust and
obedience? The machine has made
dreadful donkey OF him in this case,
but OF course that is no concern Of the
machine; it is making don6eys of men
and of officials right along, and one
more or less, even though it be the
Governor, does not count.
We are confident that this whole
matter win react upon the plotters, who
10 not even have the courage of their
convictions, and who fail TO come TO
the mark when proof is demanded Of
the things they charge. Their funklng
Of the investigation yesterday was one
Of the most craven and contemplate
pieces OF business ever seen among men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

ure, be has probably got good
property for fair price No doubt
he was able TO attend to this matter
capably without the least suggestion
from any quarter, because Mr.. Harri-
man Is not man TO pay more for any
thing that he buys than it is worth.
The franchise here is an extremely
valuable one, running az it does for
nity years, and covering such a large
extent Of the city. We believe that one
portion of the frauchisc-that which
forbids the city to use it's own water
power at the outflow Of the conduit
would be held void by the courts AZ
against public policy and against the
terms upon which the bonds for the
water improvements were voted: but
that restriction is really not needed by
the company, and very likely Mr.. Har-
r!man would not mourn in case the re-
strIctlon was found invalid
We are inclined to congrat tulate the
public that Mr.. Hartman has bought
this property. He is an up.to.date bust
ness man in all business affairs, and his
control Of the Pacific railroad properties
and the allied lines shows him TO be q
progressive man, not at all averso TO
spending the money necessary TO put
the roads in fret class condition, and
not in the least daunted by any OBJ
staclcs that would prevent the expendi-
ture Of the sums necessary to obtain
the fullest use and tho highest revenue
producing power of and from the prop.
critics. A hrst-class street railway SER
vice in this city is one Of the great
needs here. 1t has long been source
of annoyance and trouble to the people
10 have the inadequate, irregular and
contemplate service from which tbey
have suffered. 1t has been the stand
ing complaint for years that the light
furnished by the electric service is
weak, insufficient and uncertain
We believe Mr. Hartman will make
it his business to remedy all these mat
Jers; that he will furnish the people Of
this city an up-to-date street car SER
vice, and viii put IN an electric light
plant that will not only be ample for
all present purposes, but that will allow
an increased service for many years as
the city develops in growth and there
is demand for that service One trouble
with the old company was that it did
not have the funds to do what its Of
hcers aud managers really saw was
necessary and desirable. This com
plant viii no longer exist With Mr..
Hartman in control, and with the sort
1f ,lnN ..
confidently look for better things in
both branches of this service, and no
needed money Will be lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
TT DIDN'T WORK.

II Diavoo Rosa.
\ young man finding himself in the
train without matches or cigars, cast
about for some way of wheedling both
out of his fellow traveller He therefore
leaned across and asked politely;
Excuse me. sir, have YOU match 20
The other took out his match box,
carefully extracting his last lucifer,
and handed it to the young man. who
laid ii on the seat beside him. and then
took out bis cigar case, regarded it
with well simulated surprise, and said
Hang it! 7 have no cigar, either."
"How lucky; now YOU won't want
the match, win yous" said the other,
carefully picking it up and restoring it
TO his pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER L. 1906

show by what wonderful diplomacy the
wonderful achievement was attained.
Now, what arc the Mormons going TO
do about their promise to the country
TO obey the laws aud live in accord
with the civilization Of this land3 They
hold all their present civic rights by
virtue of pledges 10 that effect. Which
do they regard rs their real friends,
those who would teach them TO con
tinuo to violate or support the violation
of the solemn covenants by which tncy
entered into the glory of Statehood,
or those who by every word besought
them to hold fast and true to the
pledges and covenants which they
made, and which their leaders made
for them. TO the glorious Nation of
which they arc now a part7 Expert
ence teaches TO them that disregard of
their covenants to their country and
the violation OF its sentimcntalities
means prosecution-they call it perse-
cution--to the point where they must
yield and yield with a bad grace. Ex-
periencG teaches TO them that compli-
ance with the civilization into which
they have proudly entered as citizens
Of the greatest Republic in the world,
makes Of them an honored population
with every right and with every heri-
tage ia the destiny of our grandeur.