davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

right end. one OF the best runs made by
Butte during the game.
Butte was compelled to kick on the
third after losing seven yards on the first
two tries, and Salt Lake advanced the
ball to Buttes thirty-yard line, where a
place kick missed by few feet
Salt Lake received the kick and by ex-
changing kicks and by scrimmage work
advanced the ball TO Butte's six-yard line
where Butte held and tried to kick out of
danger, but the kick was blocked. Butte
recovering behind its goal line. giving
Salt Lake a safety.
On the kickoff, Paul caught the ball
making a sixty-fve-yard run with splen-
did interference for the first touchdown
Of the game. After receiving the kick
off. Salt Lake advanced the ball about
thirty yards, when Butte held Ii was
here the Butte boys took a great brace
and advanced the ball to Salt Lakes
thirty-yard line, where they were held
and attempted a drop kick for q goal
which was blocked Butte recovering the
ball at the call of time.
In the second half Salt Lake piled uD
three touclidowns. During this half the
6all was in the Butte territory all the
time and il only seemed a question OF
how large the score would be- Captain
Wilcox was taken out and Roach re-
placed him, Paul getting away with a
thirty-seven-yard run and Richardson
with a thirty-five-yard run Most of the
local gains in this half We're short while
Butte was unable TO gain at all when in
possession of the ball. The lineup:
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
WHEELER Is SATISFIED.
He Thinks the Rugby Game Is Great
Sport

Stanford gained a victory over the Irni-
versity of California in their first rugby
intercollegiate contest by a score OF S 10
g. Ten thousand spectators crowded the
big football arena to witness the struggle
The new game proved as exciting and
interesting 10 the shouting crowds as the
old game The play was fast and spirit
ed from toss up TO finish. President Ben
jamin Ioe Wheeler of California, who was
mainly responsible for the elimination OF
the old intercollegiate game. expressed
great pleasure at the cordial reception
given to rugby.
test proved il is superior TO the old
game" ne said at the close OF the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
AME OLD STORY
CALLAHAN KIDS
butte High Goes Up Against
Them and Is Beaten by
"a TO O Score
MINERS ARE OUTCLASSED
GREEN MEN FROM WEST SIDE
ARE PROMISING YOUNGSTERS.
"With vevo, with a vivo.

with vevo, with a vivo
with a VeVo. Vivo. yum.
tommy get a rat trap bigger than cat
trap.
Johnny get rat trap bigger than a cat
trap:
Cannlbals, cannibals. sis boom an
salt Lake High school;
Rah, rah rah. -
That old. familiar warcry. Of the Salt
Lake High school rang out on Cummings
leo yesterday for the first time this
season. Should anyone for a minute
think the football spirit Of that school is
The Wane. the echo of this famous yell.
hurled by thousand threats against the
urroundlng hills. would effectually
change their minds. 1t was the old bunch
OF Callahan's Kids that went up against
hutte IN their annual gridiron battle. and
when the struggling mass of TWENTY-FIVE
youngsters arose from the final scrim-
mage. II showed an expected victory of
II 10 in favor of the Utah schools team.
Nor does this score tell the tale Ii
should nave been larger by several points,
While the visitors never had a chance
nor were they ever within striking dis
tance OF changing thei< result in. the final
score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
3. Y. c. TO TRY socKER
(Special TO The Herald.)

Logan. Nov 10-Logan is again prom
ised a game of socker football. Last year
the b. Y college students took up the
game and arrangements were finally made
for game with the Salt Lake team. The
bad weather that followed prevented it
being pulled off, however.
Salt Lake has asked for a game again
this year, and practically all the arrange
ments for IL have been made. 1t is TO
come off on Nov. "a in this city. The
college team will likely be coached by an
old English player named Holmes. They
are pretty green at the business now. but
they hope to bring the game into favor in
the church schools and develop some fast
teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
WHAT COACHES AND CAPTAINS SAY

the game
IaStD
gam Coach urn nsaid:
all
Captain James Roach
o the game he said
of the
The
0 M -
Of
is
he
o The Our bows aVed
a
hadtha
He had TO
the La when
of
am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
sockER AT EUREKA TO-DAY


Eureka Nov. IA large crowd is ex-
pected to turn out tomorrow at the Eu-
ieka ball park, to witness the league game
between the miners and their old oppon-
ents. the Salt Lake Whites. The rivalry
between the two aggregations is so keen
that a fast game is promised to the
sc cker fans of the camp. The new play
ers expected by Eureka have not yet ar
rived and practically the same team will
represent the miners that played here on
the Sth day Of last month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Amateurs.
Regulars.
INDOOR BASEBALL AT OGDEN.


Ogden, Nov. IA movement was
started here today 10 organize an indoor
baseball team for the winter season from
among the players now in the city Chal-
lenges Will be issued to all similar first
class teams in the state. Those who will
compose the teams are Bluth, WessIer
Casey, Clark. BleXrud Henry. Hausen
Glmlin, MortenSen and Hopkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
BOWLING AT RICHFiELD.

Richfield has broken into the bowling
business and arc anxious to play some
team in the state q match game by wire
The Amateurs and Regulars met there
this week and the result is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
CRUSHED IN MASS PLAY.

+. Menominee, Wis, Nov. 10.-,In foot
ball game here between the Stout Manual
and High school today, Arthur Olsen Of
Oconomowoc, quarterback for the Man
uals. was crushed in a mass play and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL SCORES.

: At Salt Lake--salt Lake High. "A:
A. Columbus, o.-ohio, 10; kenyon
: At st. Louis.-St. Louis. "a: Kan
= sas City Medicals. o
= At Atlanta, Ga--Technical! IS:
: At Delaware, Cease School Of
= Science. 5; Ohio Wesleyan. 0. !
AT Wooster, O--Wooster, IS; Ober= I
: At MISUNDERSTANDING. 0; Wit
7 At Annapolis. = Midshipmen, ):
y SwarthmOTe, T.
: AT omaha.-Nebraska. Il; Creigh- :
: At Ithaca.-Cornen 10; Holy Cross.
\ At st. Louis.-Washington univer-
y sity, y: Central college. f.
= At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri. Il: Ar I
y kansas, 0. :
y At New Haven.-Yale. .: Brown. O. ;
At Denver.-SchOol of Mines. IL: I
y Denver university, O.
= At Fort COilins,-Colorado, 0; State I
y Agricultural college. 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh. 4
y %; New York. IL. 4
y At PrincetOn--Yale freshies. Il:
y Princeton freshies. O. :
AT observation-disclosures uni I
y versity. 0; Virginia. u.
y At Observation-Disclosures University :
y of Pennsylvania, Il; Virginia. 0.
At Champaign.-Ilinois. 8; Wiscon- I
y sin. is.
= At Williamstown-wnli IS;
y Wesleyan. II. !
= AT Hanover--Dartmouth 4; Am
y hearst, 0. :
At AndOYer-Andover. 6: Exeter. 0. :
y At Medword.-Tufta. IS; Massa- I
chusetts Agricultural O. I
y At Berkeley.-Ca g: Stan
y ford, 8. :
y At Topeka.-Washburn, 0; Kan
= Sas. @.
! At Cambridge Harvard 5; Car I
y Isle. O. I
At West Point.-PrincetOn, s; West !
y Point O.
! At Chicago.-Minnesota 4; Chicago. :
y At Charlottesville. Ind.-Wabash. I
y 50; Earlham college. O.
= At New Orleans.-Suwanee, 3; Tu- :
y lane. 0.
\ At Sioux City. Ia.-Morningside
y college, s; Drake s.
y At dianapolis.-Indiana, y; Notre :
y Dame, 0.
\ At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 0; !
y Lafayette, 0.
\ At Nashville.-Vanderbi 80; Rose 4
= Polytechnic 0. 4
MOUNTS Mince Meat makes goot
mics for SUNDAYS and every daVS a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Presbyterians. Is; Methodists. 8,

beat the c. T. OF the Methodist church
IN a game of basket ball last evening by
a score of % TO s. The game was played
at the Presbyterian church The line-ups
Presbyterjans Methodists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
NEVER MET JACKSON.

Castle Gate Ctah.-To The Salt Lake
Herald:-Will you please tell me if John
l.. Sullivan ever fought Peter Jackson?
CYRUS BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Your grocer sells MOUNTS Mince
Meat lit makes the finest pies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Reteree-Oglesby- Umpire-Fred Smith,
Head linesman-Wort Timekeepers-
Furman and Callahan. Twenty-five-mn
ute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

HILL & HILL WHISKEY
Is distilled by the Rock Spring Distill
ing Co., in Owensboro, Ky. from care
fully selected grain and malt. We have
personally visited the distilIery and
found its cleanliness and good order to
be the very best. The whiskey itself
is an absolutely pure high-grade Ken
lucky Bourbon, OF the kind that has
served to make Kentucky famous for
good whistles
We carry 1t In barrels. also in cases.
quarts, pints and half pitts. or can shin
TO you direct from the United States
bonded warehouse.
RIEGER & LINDLEy.
The Whiskey Merchants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Paul ready to dash through.
stopped without gaining an
Lake going through for touc
combined Salt Lake back field
on Its toes ready TO jump Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

MOUNTS Mince Meat makes good
pies for Sundays and every days, as
well as holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Was Easily OutcIassed.


Feet by Salt Lakes rushes on the de-
tense, they were swept backward when
they tried TO advance the ball. They
used straight football tactics against a
line too strong for them and failed ex-
cept on couple OF occasions to take ad-
vantage OF the forward pass and short
for the weaker team.
Once, however. Butte showed her teeth
and for few minutes had the cohorts
81 Salt Lake guessing Ii was near tho
end of the first half when, by surpris-
ing brace. Butte broke through the Salt
Lake line and dashed around the ends
Tor a couple OF downs. Then Salt Lake
steadied and Butte never afterward had a
chance.
Dunn on Hospital List.
In the latter half of the second half.
Butte seemed TO be holding her own again
and repeatedly held Salt Lake for downs.
Many thought it was a brace. but not so
Jimmy Dunn. Salt Lakes captain and
end. was out of commission on account of
bad knee. 1t was around his end that
Butte did business. and ii was his ef-
forts To carry the ball that lost distance
Tor the Sait Lake team. Had Jimmy HE'D
himself to the bench and put sub i'm his
place two more touchdowns would have
been made by his team
In yesterdays game over half the Salt
Lake team was on the firing line for the
first time. The team was badly shaken
up this season by the absence of old play-
cTs. but the green youngsters behaved
have to take back seat as football he
roes when these youngsters have had a
little more experience. While the bows,
did not get into the game a whole and
may have overlooked opportunities 10 helm
along teammates. the fact that they won
their game from as fast a team as Butte
is encouraging,
The new back field of the Salt Lake
High has some good material. OF course
Paul did great work. but he ought to- as
he is one of the few vets on the team
Richardson gives promise Of equaling his
famous brother. and Arnold on the line
appears another NeldeTi. Dunn Dlayed a
great end until he was put out of COM
mission. and Stiefel at the other end did
good work. Morris completely outplayed
Rutte's center. and Grant. the young
quarter, did great work in the back field.
Started in Whirlwind Style.
Salt Lake started out in whirlwind
ripped Butte to ribbons as II dashed down
the field for five, ten and fifteen-yard
gains. Every down. with but one excep-
zion. gained good distance. until Butte s
four-yard line was reached, when over
arxiousness on the part of Salt Lake as
lauch anything else stopped them on
downs. Two downs gained nothing for
Butte and on the third the ball was lost
on a tumble. Three more downs by Salt
Lake and IL again went over TO the
Miners.
Butte was held for downs and Salt Lake
penalized on the third. giving the ball TO
Butte for another Try Two more at
tempts and no gain. and Butte kicked
After gaining ten Yards Salt Lake FUN
bied and on the second down McElvep,-
igot away with a fifteen-yard run around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

No. They never met in the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

force the line. but her
reaching the line. Taken
r is seen standing back
No. Butte team as IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
EE TT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE

No IAN opening in the line showing Paul
masses are met with salt Lake players and sto
from back Of the Butte line No. 5-Salt Lake
Of the Butte team but he is swept aside by CONT
lined uD before the game No. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Butte is attempting TO
has been stopped before
n. Quar- terback Fletch
ok on Fletcher's face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

No. 2.-Arnold kicking &c
tain Roach can be seen
Richardson is behind pl
He has been caught b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

on the defense. b
an with the ball Ina
Salt Lake Iinesmen.
e the surprised lool
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Genuine Virginia Greet
ing at Unveiling of
Monument.
THOUSANDS WILLPARADE
Roosevelt to Speak When
Army and Navy Union
Shaft IS Uncovered,

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nay 2s.-Plsns
Tor the reception OF PresideE- Roosevelt
and his party, who viii c66le here on
wednesday 10 participate IN the unveiI-
ing or tne monument erected by the
Army and Navy Union. have been prac-
tlcally completed
ully 4.oo5 men VIII be n the party. IN
Guiding l,loo sailors: Seventy-hrst Regi-
ment ot Infantry. Virginia Volunteers.
Sau CIVIC organization
The city Is being generously decorated.
and the Presidents reception Will be
one or the most cordial ever accorded
50 dis tiuguished a visitor in the city.
School children VIII see the parade
rom numerous reviewing stands along
the line or march. and the President
IS expected 70 pause and deliver a few
remarks 10 the young Americans while
driving from the navy yard landing
where he leaves the yacht Mayflower, 10
Ine United states Naval Hospital Gem
etery- where he VIII deliver the address
al the UHYelling OF a monument
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Asks for $4,000
For Presidents Trips

An item Of 5000. 70 be appropriated
from the National Treasury 10 pay the
travelling expenses OF the President OF
the United States, viii be carried in the
sundry civil appropriation bin If the
House Committee On Appropriations fol-
lows its present plan
For this unprecedented action not
much explanation is given at present.
but u is reported that gentlemen On the
committee feel that * would be a prop
er step IN order 20 remove the CHIEF eI-
ecutive or the nation from any POSSIBLE
necessity q receiving any favOrs from
the railroads OF the country. and 10 de-
prive the railroads OF any possible ex-
eE2C iCT osL2razlE s1ell- EE-yf-z ~ the
President.
IL Is not officially stated whether tie
president has requested sGch acton by
the committee. but. as a member point
ed out today. II IS extremely unlikely
that the committee has taken such ac-
tion without knowledge OF the Presi-
dents position on the subject.
L Is not known when the bill viii be
reported 10 the House. but il is certain
that the Democrats viii make a de-
termined fight against this particular
item. II IL is allowed 10 remain IN Ihs
bill
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY QUICK WIT
Of A TRAINMAN
Man Was Hanging to Out
side Rail as Cars En-
tered Depot.

Haugigg desperately 20 the hand ran
VAS el,eEIag ave sneI i -eEH- J. ia sy-I-
vaaia railroad station on Thursday
evening. Jordan Burton. an employe or
danger Of his lie. That be was res
cued from the peril IN which he had been
placed was due 20 the courage and pres
cree of mind OF J. T. Bond. who jumoed
aboard the train. applied the emerge cy
brakes, and brought the cars 10 a stop.
So skilfully We're the brakes applied by
Bond. who Is an old trainman. that the
passengers. who had risen from their
seats FOR the purpose Of leaving the
coaches at the station, were not Jared
from their feet and were quite unaware
that any danger had menaced-
Burton was standing at Sixth street
and Virginia avenue. on the north bound
track when an engine approached him
suddenly from around the curve. At the
same time train g. was entering the
station Unable TO get on the track
save in one way. Burton seized the hand
rail OF the baggage coach on No. 81.
The train was moving so swiftly that he
war jeTl5ed from his feet and hung By
on hand, his body and legs trailing out
behind
seen by Bond. Burton was helpless and
crying for aid. Bond realized that un-
less something was quickly done the
mans body would be crushed upon other
trains as the train 10 which he hung
he leaped aboard the passenge- coach
anG succeeded in applying the brakes.
There IS no question in Burton's mind
that the gallant action saved his life.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
CHAMP CLARK BOOM
FOR NEXT SPEAKER
Suggestion of His Selection
Applaudedin the House
of Representatives.

The mention OF Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri, as the next Speaker Of the House
II the coming elections should put the
Democrats In power was welcomed with
loud applause on the floor Of tho House
today, the ovation coming from both
Democrats and Republicans.
Representative RUcker OF Missouri, a
Democrat. was speaking. and had pre-
dicted that the next elections would re-
suit in a Democratic victory and the
election OF John Sharp Williams as
Speaker of the House. This prophecy
was received by some Of the Democrats
with applause.
That IS" added Mr.. Rucker. unless
my friend Champ Clark is a candidate
for the position"
This was welcomed by prolonged an
plause from the Democrats and many
OF the Republicans.
NJ. Clark merely smiled
Although * has been generally m
mOred that Mr.. Clark is a Ifkelv can5i-
date for the SpeakershiD in the evev-
OF the House going Democratic NTr
Fuckers remark today was. as m were
the first open and official announce,
ment that the Democrats NAV mn
Clark. instead Of Williams. in the nlaCe
of honor
Among Mr. Clark's friends in the
HouSe-and he has no inconsidera HE
number-it has been said for r7o~rbS
that the Democratic choice for SDeaLaT
next Congress will be the eloouent Ms
sourian-
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Ena'S Welcome to Spain
Touches Heart of Bride
Many Thousands Journey to pardo Villa to
Acclaim Their Future Queen--Young
King Shows Devotion.

MADRID. May 25.-Fifty thousand peo-
pie went TO Psrdo villa today 20 acclaim
Princess Ina, who VIII become the bride
OF King Alfonso next week. SpeC.al
trains were run for the accommodation
% ere Thousands Or persons who wished
lD hs ircHte e. tnr fsl-
ture queen and so great was the rush
that there was difficulty IN handling
the crowds. In addition TO the special
trairs. Hu- JLObiles. coaches. carriages
and vehIc-v- or every desc, tption were
called into service 70 carry the people
10 and from the palace, where the pTin-
cess VIII remain until after the wedding
The welcome given the princess today
was II anything more vOciferCus than
that accorded her yesterday on her ar
rival in Spain Every appearance OF the
future queen was greeted with tUmultu-
Gus cheers and even when Ena and Al
fonso were inside the palace the shouts
were kept up
Welcome Maniteslly Sincere.
Princess Ena was greatly affected by
her reception yesterday She received a
surprising ovation. although Il was well
known that she would be given a hearty
welcome. The warmth OF her greeting.
however. was so manifestly sincere that
the princess burst into tears
King Alfonso was early at the Pardo
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Palace this morning The King did not
leave lis bride 70 be until late hour last
night. when he returned 20 the palace IN
the city. but he was back AT the Pardo
villa in time for breakfast this morning.
During the course Of the day the
Young King anc Princess Fsna appea rcd
1oTtraI ti-ia7 on q nEicCuv II r0Srr-lea =
20 the cheers from the crowds The
princess. smiling, and radiant replied 90
the EnouIs b. waving her handkerchief
and this was always the signal Tor
fresh voleys of cheers.
The press shares with the populace
the excellent opinion that has been
formed Of the princess. and the papers
today contain eulogistic articles in
which her praises are sung
Bull Fights Will Be Toned Down.
The bull fights TO be held IN Madrid
during the royal wedding festivities will
be more humane than formerly. By
command OF the governor. the pIcadors'
horses viii be provided with wadded
saddle cloths, ample and thick enough
70 protect the animals body C.om -he
bulls horns. Thus a great deal OF the
sickening bloodshed that disgusts AM
foreigners. but is taken By the Span-
iards as a matter Of course. will be
avoided.
The innovation Is undoubtedly n CON
CessiOn 70 the English preJudiCes OF tha
future Queen OF Spain.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
HIS CAR
TO REACH BED Of
SICK LITTLE GIRL
MOtOrman'S Defense for
Exceeding Limit Al
lowed By Law.

1 was making NY last trip. Judge
running fast IN order TO get 10 my child.
The little girl is at the hospital. and
an operation was 10 be performed this
morning 1 wanted 10 see her. I was
TOO much grievede 10 think how fast I was
going That is my defense"
Charles Jenkins. a mo orman on a
Connecticut avenue car. told this story
10 Judge MullOwny. In the District
branch OF the Police Court this morn
ing, when he was arraigued for running
his car at a higher rate of speed than
twelve miles an hour. Jenkins admitted
the car was exceeding the legal limit
His story so impressed the court that
he was let of with a nominal fine Of ST.
It developed at the hearing that Jen-
klns has been making extra trips in
order TO get money 10 pay for the oper-
alton he was making his last trip
when he was arrested.
Residents in Mt. Pleasant have made
many complaints recently Of cars being
run al high rates of speed through that
section OF the city, especially at late
hours Of the night. The resulting noise
had prevented sleep and banished re-
pose Bicycle policemen were placed
along the line of the cars in order TO
stop this nuisance, and II was bv one
OF these men that the arrest % jenkins
was made
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
WOULD-BE SLEUTHS
DUPES OF SWINDLERS
Man Under Arrest Said He Was Hi1-
inG Detectives for the
Government.

Chief WIkIe of the Secret Ser Ice re-
ceived I telegram from Kanse City,
Kan this morning, telling OF the arrest
there Of Bernard Hicks. who was en-
gagged IN fleeing young men who were
anxious to become Government detec-
tives.
According to the report received from.
Agent John A. Adams, OF the United
States Secret Service, who gathered
Hicks in after an exciting chase. Hicks
called himself the District manager Of
the International Secret Service AssO-
ciation." He advertised that he was
acting for the Government and agreed
10 employ young men as detective IN the
Secret Service at g. salary Of S1OO a
month and $50 a month for expenses. -
Before securing the job the applicants
were required 70 put up s. for a camera.
SO for a service revolver, and s. for a
badge
When Hicks was taken into custody
by Adams he WIS IN the company or
two young men whom he had recently
employed.