davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
UTAHAS DEFEATED At
COLORADO SPRINGS
Unable to Succeed Against
Heavier Weight of Their
Opponents.
Special TO The Tribune.

NpoClHI 10 TIC IIIUUHtl
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. Is.
In its first game of the season, the
football team OF the University of Utah
was defeated here today by the Colo
RADIO college, the score being 3 to o.
The visiting Normons made a game
struggla, and the Coloradoans had about
all they could do to get the ball over
for their only touchdown.
The local players exceeded the visit
ors considerably in weight, and 1t is
probable that had the teams been even
iy matched the Mormons would have
emerged from the game victorious, their
quick open play gaining them ground
upon several occasions. Both teams
worked hard and the loss of the game
by the Utahns was due 10 no lack of
conscientious effort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Notwithstanding the numerous set
packs experienced, the high school is
10 be represented on the gridiron this
season by as strong and fast a team
as ever before In the history of the in.
s'ltution- Since the breakup of the
hrst squad about week ago. the
members of the reorganized team have
entered into the work with great vim.
with the result that the green material
is gradually rounding of into good.
heady players.
for the past week, the seventeen
men VINO are working out have been
going through some strenuous maneu-
Ners each day, under the supervision of
Dr. Murphy. Up to the present time,
the practice has consisted of straight
lne plunges and such work as is most
enectlve IN getting the men into sound
PHYSICAL condition, The BOYS are aware
OF the fact that they are far behind
IN their training work
The contestants for the eleven posi-
tlons on the team were out Saturday,
and from clock in the morning un-
I'll l;3O IN the afternoon practice was
IN progress. The material looks ex-
ceptlonally good, it being both heavy
and active. There are plenty of rough
edges on the team, but before the first
game it IS probable that they will all
he worn off. Each practice brings
great number of improvements. Mr.
callahan has promised the boys that
he will give them all the time he can
spare.
Will Play Many Games.
The schedule of games is now being
framed up by Manager Shores. and it
is probable that longer list of games
than ever before will be played. The
first game, which has been arranged
so far, is for November 10, On that
day, the Butte high school will be
here, and the Salt Lakers will attempt
TO do them up ever worse than they
did last year. Negotiations are on with
Ogden, All Hallows College, Pocatello,
Idaho Falls, East Denver and Pueblo,
A trip is proposed for the Red and
Black huskies, which is to take place
In about six towns of Colorado, A
number of practice games with teams
of the city are also arranged
The line Of the high school team
trying for the places are Home, Vim
mer, TomGnsop, Levy, Arnold, Shores
Roberts, Stiefel, Eckstein, Kimball,
Morris. Gray and Winn. For quarter
back, BcneTe Grant is probably the
man. He is heavy and is exceptionally
good at handling the ball. The back.
field will probably be heavier than
last year. Those who are trying for
the three backfeld positions are Rich
ardson, Hammond, White and Stiefel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
HARVARD WINS OUT.
Makes Two Touchdowns Against Mas
sachusetts by Rushing Ball.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 13.-Tbe
Harvard football team defeated the
Massachusetts great eleven today, 81
to O. After playing mainly on the de-
fensive in the first half, Harvard
changed tactics in the second and made
their last two touchdowns by rushing
the ball. Harvard made more than
seventy yards each time.
The visitors did not make first
down during the forty minutes of play
They used an illegal forward pass. with
which they gained thirty yards twice,
only TO have the ball recalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN.
st. Louis Nationals Proving Easy Meat
for Their Opponents

ST LOUIS. Oct ls.-The local Americans
won their fourth victory over the St. Louis
Nationals by taking the first game OF dou
ble.headcr. 3 10 /. Darkness ended the sec
ond game al the end of the Hfth The series
now stands TO In fnvor of the Americans
A double. header is announced for tomorrow.
Scores r. II. E.
Americans ....o 3 o d
Nationals ... o q / o o g O o. 3
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Ksrger
and Marshall.
Second game R. Il. E.
Americans ,.., ,..s..o o o.
Nationals .. ........ o o o o. l 2
Bstterios-Pelty and Spencer; Becbe and
Soonan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WILL CROSS BATS TODAY.
Dubei Tnilors and Ogden Will Play
Game at Walkers Field.

The Dubie Tnilors and the Ogden ball
,,y;rjers will get together at o clock this
.fteTroon on Walkers field. Father" Du"
o.i declares that the contest will be tho bost
,bS year, in or out Of the ball season. Heusgcr
,siiy probably execute The slab work for The
tailors aud Jcnbcn is likoly TO be seen in
the samo position for Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
San Francisco 3. Oakland O.

OAKLAND. Oct. l3.-Brown remarkable
delivery was the feature OF fast game at
Idora park today and resulted in complete
shutout for Oakland The home team was
utterly unable TO touch Brown.
Score: r. II. Z.
San Francisco o o / / o o o-3 o
Oakland 20 o 0 o o o % g
Batteries-Brown and Burke Hopkins and
Bliss. Umpire-Derrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Seattle Makes a Bid.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. l3.--Seatsle
boe y fund OF $4,000 for the de-
worid's baseball championship. No
ars7yer US, has been received from Presl'
Jonf Hermann,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Portland 2, Fresno 0.

FRESNO. Oct. 15.-In a fast game OF
baseball marked by brilliant fielding stunts
in the iu and outfcld by both teams, Port
land shut ou. Fresno today. Hong. who
twirled for Fresno. pitched shutout game.
but an error by Cartwright let in two runs
in the second inning. Score: R. Fl. Z.
Portland 20 2 o o o o O o. 5 o
Fresno 20 Q o o o o 90 4
Bstteries-Calif and Carson: Hoag and
Dsshwood. Umpire-Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles Team Shuts Out Visitors
From Seattle.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia base on balls,
a timely sacrifice and single TO center
Geld brought in for the Angels tho only run
scored in todays game with Seattle.
Score: r. r. Z.
Los Angeles o o o o O go IL o
Seattle 80 o 0 0 o o o 90 o
Battcries-Rundopb and Eeger; Garvin
and Blankepship. Umpire-Mahafey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
GOLDEN VICTORIOUS.

Defeats University OF Wyoming by a
Score of So TO 0.
Special to The Tribune.
game of football this afternoon between
the Colorado School OF Mines of Golden,
Colo, and the University Of Wyoming,
the former team won hands down, the
score being 35 TO o. The Golden team
averaged 175 pounds to lao for Wyo-
ming.
The new rules worked to better ad
vantage for Wyoming than for the
visitors. Wyoming tried the forward
pass but once and failed. Golden used
1t three times, with very little gain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Will Contest With Eureka.

Tho Salt Loko socker team COOS this
morning to Eureka, where this afternoon IL
will contest with the eleven Of that town.
II is expected that large number OF local
enthusiasts OF the game will accompany the
team 10 the Tintic district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WINS GOLF HONORS.
Miss Curtis Captures Women's Champ
ionship From Miss Adams.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 10
Miss Harriet S. Curtis of Boston, play.
ing from the Essex Country club, today
won the women's National golf
championship by defeating Miss Mary
p. Adams, also OF Boston, but playing
from the Wollaston Golf club, up and
TO play, on the links Of the Braeburn
Country club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
1.oyers 100 Yard Records.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct; l3-Harry
r1n1T T : = professional, ran 100 yards nt
Glma fium leland Neb.. in o 2-5 seconds,
iowering 10 ri the amateur record one;fifth one; .
second and beating the professional
record by two seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Mountain and plain paint is eli.
matically correct. Morrison, Merrill &
Co, % Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Large and small at Desky Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
CUPID HAD TO PLAY
THE ARTFUL DODGER
Bride of Sixty and Youthful Husband
Forced to Barricade Against
Missiles.

MERIDEN. Conn, April I7.-Mrs
Alice Wilbur, who is sixty and has
mourned two departed husbands. be-
came the bride of Bennett Hitchcock.
q local bicycle sprinter, behind barred
doors and windows Saturday night
The barric2de was necessary because
all the small boys in the neighborhood
had gathered outside the bower of
Cupid with sticks and stones, and all
the grown ups had gathered with brass
horns, dish pans ard pots and kettles
TO make a noise 1t was the neighbor-
hoods way of saying that IL did not
believe In the marriage Of May and De-
cember- They tried TO force the doors
but the barricade held firm.
So noisy became the serenaders that
the police reserves were called ont
They literally had 10 climb over the
Instructions which the small bows had
heaped about the house. and the min
lister, in departing. had some difficulty
in prying open the front door. The DO
lice stayed on guard until daylight
when the last Of the rioters went 10
bed
Mrs Wilbur is charming as bride in
spite of her sixty winters Her youth
ful husband has been calling on her on
his bicycle for a year but neither his
parents nor the neighborhood suspected
that he would marry her Mrs. Wilbur
or Mrs. Hitchcock as she has become
by Saturday, nights ceremony. has been
worrIng every Gay in factory near her
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
Banks Making Profit
On Money Due Indians
Funds Belonging to Them Under Terms of
Treaty Held Out by the Department
Senate Committee Acts.

The Interior Department. conduct OF
Indian affairs has been subjected to a
deal of criticism at the hands of Con-
gress or its committees this session The
Senate Indian Committee has Just
adopted a report on one measure that is
calculated to overturn some long estab-
lished customs of that division OF the
Government. and TO put an end to prac-
tices through which the Indians have
been exploited for the benefit OF banks
and corporations.
II is the guardianship of the Interior
Department over the affairs of the In
dams that is attacked. The attack comes
in report on a paragraph in the In
dian bill, relating TO the Chippewa In
dams OF Lake Superior. Back In 1854 a
treaty was made with them. giving them
eighty acres of land each. and providing
that il should be patented when they
were found capable of managing their
own affairs Rules were promulgated
for the sale of timber from these lands,
under which money for timber was TO
be paid 10 the Indian agent in charge.
and deposited subject 10 the check OF
the individual Indians, this check 20 be
countersigned by the agent.
Subject to Small Interest.
Under this treaty and rule. timber has
been sold and the Indians allowed SO
per month from IL. The money has never
been subject TO the check OF the Indians.
though the committee finds It was in
tended to be 50, the eounter-sisnature
OF the agent being merely for the pur-
pose of Identification Of the particular
Indian Instead. the fund has accumu-
lated in banks or in the hands of lumber
firms till it is now $4,000. This is Sc
cured IN TO way. The Indians have be-
come thrifty farmers, entirely capable
Of directing their own affairs Yet their
money is held out by the department II
draws 2lL per cent Interest though the
permanent trust funds CT these same In
dams draw 5 per cent Not only this.
but over 500 900 OF H. is due from con-
tractors who have cut of the timber and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
OLD c.. O. L. GAME
WORKED ON QUAKERS
Philadelphia Hotels Panhandled in GiIt-edge Style by
Crooks Who Said Silk and Satin, But Sent
Only Wood and Coal.

eve just wished to inquire II Mr.. An
drew Gray is a guest OF your hotel, =
said the voice at the other end
He has apartments here; why do you
ask2'
ooh nothing-just wanted 20 know II
it's all right. He ordered goods from Us
and said the bill was to be paid at the
hotel"
whats the amount"
"The bookkeeper says it's sis"
In due course a boy came with sew
eral bundles and a bill for S4S The bin
was paid When AIr. Gray came home
for dinner he recognized one Of the
bundles only. The others were opened
and found to be stuffed with the same
cid kindling wood.
Real Coal This Time.
At the Hotel Lincoln it was coal-real
anthracite-thQt was delivered instead of
kindling wood, so the hotel got some
value for its money.
The voice over the telephone said
This is Mr.. Sothern. 1 know it's IN
usual. but I've got to go on for the
matinee, and I've made some purchases
which L wish you would settle for when
the boy comes Zip with the bundles
"Why, certainly" said the clerk with
a smile. which has since come of.
1t was o.lly a matter Of $50, bat stIll
it's sgd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
MISSI0I! SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Willing Workers. an organization
of young ladies connected with the
Fifth Baptist Church. of this city. will
observe their sixth anniversary in the
church auditorium. f street near Sew
enth street southwest. next Friday
evening. The address will be delivered
BY Rev. Charles S Gardner. D. D.. pas
tor of the Grace Street Baptist Church.
Richmond Va. Dr. Gardner is a speak
er of rare ability. and is especially hap
hpy in his addresses to young people
His topic viii be Youth and Service -
An attractive program OF Easter music
Will be rendered A cordial weIcon1e Will
be given all who attend
The Willing Workers are supporting
q native Chinese missionary. Rev. Iau
Chan Hing, pastor of a church AT
Chau Sam Tsing Zen Province. China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17

PHILADELPHIA. April T-Once
more the c. o. d game is being worked
on the leading hotels and clubs.
Henry. mailman at the Philadelphia
Club, was called up over the phone the
other night. a voice at the other end
of the wire said,
This is Dallas Sanders. A package
VIII be around there in A little while.
and I wish you would pay for it. I'll
step in on my way home and settle
But hits against the rules" said
'Enry, deprecating,y.
81 know it, but I've got to catch a
train and it's a great accommodation. %
low much is the charge" asked the
mailman.
Its some SILK UnderClOthes ana other
stuff L Just bought at Roses. said the
voice. II guess it's a matter of $50
So Henry paid the $50 when q young
man came around with a suit case. Mr.
Sanders was asked to pay the $50 some
days afterward. He expressed surprise.
He hadn't telephoned. and he hadn't
bought any silk ucderclothes at Roses
With much shaking Henry opened the
suit case Instead of $50 worth OF silk il
contained six cents worth OF kindIing
wood.
Catches st. James.
At the st. James. across the street,
the hotel clerk answered the telephone
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
MRS. DUDLEYSSU|T
To STIR SOCIETY
Ter Case Against Mrs. Van
derpoel Up This Week.
HER HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS
AlieEhted by Divorce, Claims Phila.
dclphla Leader-Witnesses From
Abroad.

All the romantic tangles in the skein
Oh the legal fight In which Mrs. Marie
Dudley. the Philadelphia society woman.
who is suing Mrs. Elizabeth Battelle
Nanderpoel of Saugerties-on-H Hudson for
the alienation OF the affections OF her
husband. Edward Dudley. the million
aire lawyer and clubman. are at last
10 be told This week, the trial of the
case. which for four years has kept so
ciety's tongue wagging over alleged
chapters, whose scenes are said to be
laid in three continents. is to take place
in Kingston.
The evidence Will call Up scenes from
all of the lanJe cities of the world where
Mr.. Dudley and Mrs. Vanderpoel are
said to have been received as social
lions, and an Oriental tinge will be given
TO the evidence, when alleged incidents
viii be introduced tending to show how
Dudley courted Mrs. Nanderpoel in the
United States consulate in Cheefoo,
China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
KINDERGARTEN WORK
WILL BE EXPLOITED

The Washington City Kindergarten
Club win hold a Froebel reunion at
Gunton Temple Chapel. on Fourteenth
o clock
The Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison will
preside A short synopsis OF the free
kindergarten work done by Mrs. Louise
Pollock will be presented by Mrs. Ella
Nicholas Pawling. who taught the Pen
soara Free Kindergarten during its
whole existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
Excellent Family.

Deep interest is given to the suit by
reason of the excellent family and social
relations of all of the principals. Mrs.
NanderpOers father was wealthy mer-
chant of Saugerties, and the money he
LEFT her suffices to land her high in the
most exclusive social sets.
Her husband, from whom she secured
Il divorce after employing detectives who
Swallowed him a year. was grandson
of Judge Vanderpoel. of Undertook.
who as a Congressman gained the sobri-
Quet Of ''the Undertook Roarer."
At first Vanderpoel denied all of his
wife's allegations. but IN the end he
settled $4,000 on her and shortly there
after married Miss Sarah F. Skinner. of
Boston
According 10 the complaint in Mrs.
Dudleys suit against Mrs. NanderpOel,
il mus have been almost Immediately
after the latter secured her decree and
financial settlement that she began 10
ALLEVIATE Dudley's affections
A Shadow in Her Life.
In a general way Mrs. Dudley charges
that ever since 1902 Mrs Nanderpoel has
been a shadow in her life. On the other
hand, Mrs. Vanderpoel specifically de-
MES every allegation that is made. and
Dudley has already denied the accusa-
lions relative 10 the trip TO China. At
the time the so-called Chefoo courtShip
was being carried on DudIey's brother
was United States consul in that city.
In all of the principal cities of Eng
land France. and other countries Mrs
Dudley saws her husband Travelled with
Mrs NanderDoel. They were extern
sivelv entertained by the American col
ony in every city they visited, and the
leaders OF French society took them up
Will Create Social Upheaval.
It has been intimated that the trial
may be postponed until September to
give both Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Wander
peel sufficient time in which TO secure
the presence in America Of important
witnesses who are now abroad. Included
in this class Of witnesses are many per-
sons of prominence
Dudley. it is said. was acquainted with
Mrs. vanderpoel long before his wife
became known % her and the introduce
ton of the two women occurred IN New
York at Il social function given by a
mutual friend.
Trips 10 Manhattan Beach during the
summer months will probably be
brought into the trial. and these. too, il
is intimated. will be interesting al
though not having the importance of
the trip to China.
The one child of Elizabeth BsttelIa
Vanderpoel resides with her Dudley has
claimed 10 be the child's guardian. and
he has also claimed to be manager OF
Mrs Vanderpoefs estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17
Catches St. lanes.

At the st. James. across the street.
the hotel clerk answered the telephone
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-17

are allowed TO he delinquent in their
payments: one firm owes Sl55. 0o9 OF It.
THE result of the guardianship o.
the Government over the estates and
affairs of these Indians" says the CON-
mittee report. seems to have been the
protection and fostering Of the interests
of the banks and lumber companies
rather than the Interests of the In
dams"
For these reasons the committee
recommends that paragraph be insert
ed In the bill requiring thzt these ac-
cumulated funds be paid 20 the Indians
at once. The banks and lumber com
panies that have mad for many years the
have to give UP the money IL the item
goes into the bill.
Many Millions Involved.
The large significance Of the innova-
ton is not however. in respect to this
particular measure. II is alleged on be
half of the Indian committees that this
matter Of the Chippewas is insignificant
in comparison 20 others that represent
the same policy. Many millions OF
money due Indians in all parts Of the
country, IL is claimed, is held out in
like fashion
Instead Of cultivating self-reliance. -
writes the committee, "the Indian has
been reduced 10 a condition OF absolute
dependence. This system of paternalism
kills ambition. and renders him incapa-
bic of self-heip. His allowance affor Is
TO him bare existence What would fol-
low should tho Government limit the in
come Of its white citizens TO SO per
month";"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
INooNaRrors snproRr

Doubtless 70 alf Bryan is due tle Democratic nomi.
nation fof tle presidency n sas and i the present
tendency towards malcaisu continues he Will 1s elect-
cd But the influences which are pashug bs candidacy
at this tme ATE altogether sael he would aesre
In Missouri ths aFsi state 70 endorse hin Tor tie
nomination the movement vas tsthered BY the enemies
Of Governor Folk. wao hope % humnate him hg pro.
septinr his own state from endorsing him or TIE pres
idencg Whether Governor Fak wants ths Democratic
nomination nlaas net beside tie question: t il sui.
acisnt to know that tte sudossmeato q Mr. bryan was
The obtalnsi s. senator stone Ex-Governor Doesefy
and rank and tis ae Ola machine whose proatasls
graft Folk has DESTROYED
Then another boon 81 lranhas been started Ia Sew
York by Taumans ana tie moneyea element hass of
that organization O course i s aot oys iof npan
that causes tas movements the Nee Yoreer nefely
bolleysthat Y 8gaa not ths nominee stia more
ndsal eanaaata e s. chosen, aaa they are operating
On the pfnepe oi saosug The lesser otthe tao evils
SIR Bryan from present. indications viii be the Dem.
acntlc nominee uleos bat the elements Supporting bls
candidacy are certainly reensruoas g say The least
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
srATEHo0n pRFnIcrIoNs-

The reports THAR eoms tfom Washington regarding
statehood a, ,tl safeastY varied 70 suit az tastes
ANS SOFT 81 pfosnoieAtioa yoa want 500 can gsf Il
yoo araa Republican ana hope that Cannon Wit aln hls
agbt thee pleus q correspondents Who viii assure
yoo nat thas s lust shat viii happen II yoa are a
Democrat and are hopeful thar the amendment si.an.
piousd s Foaser and Tie Democrats a be enacted n.
70 law yoa can seesise positive assurance that tbs is
shat consgess vii de-
There afo a multitude % Tspofsk bgt mights little
action Congress. = aleaYs seems ons On laik ana
short 81 deeds Tiers ths comfort however tiAf al
olseusn agres that es shaa hass Statehood d soms
kind S ths session q congress WIN this erunb oi
comfort must make ourselves as content as sshls
tustms nat Tie aess few sesss sal lastlff tli,
prealsgiou.