davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

kickoff, the half ending with the ball
in Minnesota s possession after spirit
ed fight almost entirely in Ames' ter
ritory.
In the second half Ames kicked off
and then blocked Minnesota IS first kick
to get the ball and try for another field
goal. The kick was poor and went for
a touchback. Minnesota kicked to the
center of the field and there ensued
something of a, kicking duel with Min
nesota twice putting the ball over for
ting it over by straight work following
Robertson IS spectacular thirty-fve
yard run, one Of the two of the day,
and steady gains thru Ames' line. Cur
rent again made the final smash for the
touchdown r go. -..'..'.'.' s.''.. +,
: Then came the last kickoff with Ames
playing q kicking defense and never
able to make first down, following the
line attempts with5skicks by Jones. 1t.
was see-saw fought entirely in Ames :
territory, following the kickoff when
Bobby Marshall made a: ffty-two- yard
run thru a broken field: to start the
fight in the. Iowa territory. The game
ended with Minnesota holding the ball
on Ames' forty three yard line. l..
Officials Worked Well. III
Sgs,I - - ~
There were few substitutes and few
] penalties. The work of the officials
was praiseworthy in every respect.
! Their interpretations Of the new rules
were satisfactory to both teams and the
: spectators. .
The teams lined up as follows:
! Minnesota ..="~sf 81 i5,2E Ames-
Snyder. ........ left end !. .Henninger
I H,1n left tackle Mills
B&ndel1ne. center .Flager
e,in rfsht t gasEa Bremen man
MARSHALL. ..... -. right end .McElhinney
s LaIkln. quarterback Knox
Robertson. left ha1fback ..... Jones
Shuknecht.. ). right halfback $500. Biller
Current ft1l1back ........... Willet
substitutes-H olmes for Snyder. Doane. fo1
! Preston. Luce fer Shuknecht Lyman for Mills
i Lambert for Biller.
/ Touchdowns-Case. Current g Goals from
Field-Mafshall, Jones. Kicked Goals Follow
! ing Observation-Disclosures g. Offcials-Ham.
mill, referee; Gale, umpire Hefelfnger, head
linesman. Time Of halves, 80 minutes.
@ The Play in Detail.
The kickoff came promptly at o'clock. Rob
\ ertson kicked to Biller on Ames' 12-yard line
! He fumbled but fell on the ball Biller tried
i Minnesotas right for two yards, but the ball
WIS called back and Minnesota given five yards
I for offside play on the part of Ames Jones
dropped behind his own goal for a kick but il
was blocked, Ames recovering the bali on its
q own 25-yard line. Jones dropped back for an
4. other kick. Again at was blocked and Case
Z, dropped on the ball back of Ames goal line
i for the first touchdown. This came after two
:; minutes of play. Marshall kicked goal. Score
4 Minnesota g. Ames 0. d Zs
Il Willet kicked off for Ames sending the bal
4 TO Shuknecht, who ran it back to the 25SyarS
! line before he was dossned. Larkin pupted. bu1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
shes from snapback
MINNESOTA.
AMES.

Minnesota averaged sos yards in So rushes.
A1nes averaged 2.S yards in ~ rushes.
Minnesota averaged 32.5 yards in punts.
Ames averaged 1913 yards in ID punts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Continued on I'd Page. 9th Column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave-,
is a branch Office for the EVENING
News, where Want advs. are re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

WASHINGTON, March THE flu
neral of Professor S. r. Langley, sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian institution,
who died AT Aiken, s.. G., took place
here from All Souls Unitarian church.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain
of the United States senate, and Rev.
u. G. b. Pierce oficiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
!. A. McCan,s Estate s20.ooO.

NEW YORK. March 3-The will Of
John \. Mccall. former president Of
the New York Life. waS offered for
probate in the s~urrogate's court here.
IT leaves virtually the entire estate.
the value of which is given at more
than $4,000 personal and $4,000 real
property" to the widow, Mary /. Me
Call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
White Aprons, zlc

Full size Aprons for women
nursery styles, also some with
wide hem, tucks and needle
work insertion, values 29c 10
35c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Inlue WnnIrnn ncnd nt rrentnn.

TRENTON. y. j., March 3.-Robert
S. Woodruff, former law Judge Of NIer-
Ger county. is dead at his home in this
city from stomach trouble. He was
one of the leading citizens of Trenton
ana besides helm" county judge had
been district court judge, tax receiver
of the city and a member of the legis-
lature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

WASHINGToN, March 3. News
from the dry dock Dewey. now at Las
Palmas. Canary islands, has reached
the navy department from Commander
Hosley saying that the Dewey would
leave on March u for Gibraltar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

Quit wondering" about servants
the best are the ~ad.-reading kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

When you get something new
desk, s~ide-board, table, cabinet, shell
wing, showcase, typewriter, machin-
ery-don't shelye or store the old,
but find a buyer through . ian nd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

In our adj. yesterday boys
Dudley Suits were quoted at
2.Io, this was all error, the price
should be ). 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
REBUILDING FRISCO
New Structures, Even Though
Temporary, Are Substan-
tial and Artistic.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-The re-

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-The re-
construction of San Francisco Is pro-
ceeding with daily increasing rapidity.
Although most Of the buildings being
erected in the downtown district are
intended to be merely temporary struc-
lures, many of them are we'll built and
expensively furnished. The st. Francis
hotel in Union Square. opposite its for
mer edifce, which was Quilted by the
flames, was opened today, and, though
built Of wood. its interior fittings will
compare favorably with those Of the
old caravansary. Tho cafe and grill in
the other hotel have been reopened and
the entire building will soon be ready
for occupancy.
The California Promotion Committee
urged to fresh exertions by the disas-
ter, has finished an attractive home,
also in Union Square 1t was thrown
open today with considerable ceremo-
ny, addresses being made by Gov. Par
dee, United States Senator Perkins.
President Wheeler of the University Of
California and others. After a public
reception, presided over by William j.
Nutter, an elaborate luncheon was
served in the ST. Francis cafe, Tho
sentiment of those present was decided
" optimistic and great future is pre-
dicted for the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
+, SICK OR SHAMMING
Court Is Puzzled Over Defendant In
Land Fraud Gases.

PORTLAND, Or, July 23,-All un-
expectedly today the case against NJ.
G. Hoge and Charles Nickel, in the
Federal court, came to a stop by word
that Hoge was lying in bed nigh unto
death in comatose condition A re-
cess was taken to investigate his case.
Word came back in the testimony Of
DR.. K. A. X. Mackenzie that the man,
who has already delayed his trial two
days on a plea of sickness, was only
shamming illness, while Judge Thonp-
son O'Day, his counsel, declared in open
court that he expected his client to be
dead tomorrow.
An order was then entered by Judge
Hunt, directing Hoge to appear for re-
sumption of his trial at 9:30 tomorrow,
unless he was said by DR.. Mackenzie
to be unable, and Special Assistant At.
torney General Heney gave notice that
unless he was taken to st. Vim
cent IS hospital and DR.. Mackenzie ap-
peared and gave such tetimony, and
Hoge did not appear, he would ask for
an order for fixing his bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
INCREASED SALARIES
FOR POST OFFICE
Ten Clerks VIII Receive an
Advance of One Hundred
Per Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The
annual adjustment OF salaries Of post
office clerks in Utah and Wyoming was
made today. Ten clerks in the Salt
Lake postofflce got 800 each added to
their salaries. 1t Is distributed as
follows:
One $500 clerk, FIVE 5000 clerks and
Utah TO receive an increase are Ogden,
two $700 clerks; Park City, one $500
clerk. and Provo one 5000 clerk and one
$500 clerk. No Increase Is given the
postofflce at Logan.
Increases in Wyoming postoffices are
Laramie, one s700 clerk; Rock Springs.
one $500 clerk; Sheridan, one 5000 clerk
and one $500 clerk.
Emma 7. Andrus was today appointed
postmaster at Cove, Bannock county,
Ida
The Commercial National bank OF Chi
cago was today approved as the re-
serve agent for the Shoshone National
bank Of Cody, Wyo, The Weiser Ma
tional bank Of Weiser, Ida, and the
First National bank of Cheyenne, Wyo..
posltors. Their bids for $4,000 and
sl50,000 Panama canal bonds respectively
come within the limit fixed by Secretary
Shaw, S103.50, which entitled q National
bank TO be named a Government de-
posttary, but were below the prior ac-
cepted bids. They will receive Govern
ment funds for deposit to the amount OF
one-third Of the bonds they bid for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
REPUBLICANS NOW
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Leaders of Party Visit Oyster
Bay to Discuss Plans
With President.
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED
WITH PRESENT OUTLOOK
Secretary Taft, Secretary Shaw,
Speaker Cannon and Bev-
eridge for Orators.

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-A quar-
tette of Republican leaders went to
Sycamore Hill today to talk over the
coming Congressional campaign with
President Roosevelt.
The party consisted Of Speaker Can
non, Representative Sherman, chairman
of the campaign committee; Represen-
tatlye Loudenslager of New Jersey and
Congressman Mckinley of Illinois, sec
retary and treasurer Of the committee.
Mr.. Sherman said the object in COM
ing to see the President was to have a
thorough. discussion Of every phase of
the coming campaign. He said there
was no particular difficulty or serious
ness in the situation, but that it was
very desirous before the campaign
opened to have matters understood
thoroughly. He said the President was
not going to in any sense be the leader
Of the campaign, but was going to
he could.
Plan Not Yet Made.
The party, on their return from Saga
more Hill, will be the guests of Rep
resentative Cocks at Westbury:
At the conclusion of the political con
ference at Sycamore Hill this after
noon two brief statements were made.
one by Secretary Loeb on behalf of the
President and the other by Chairman
Sherman Of the Congressional commit
tee. Secretary Loeb said.
''The plans for the Congressiona al
campaign were gone over generally and
the President expressed himself as be-
ing IL entire accord with the Congress
sional campaign committed.
Chairman Sherman said;
1.-The headquarters of the Republi-
can Congressional campaign committee
will be opened in the st. James build
ing in New York next Wednesday.
From that time on the committee will
take an active part in the campaign
The chairman of the committee will
devote his entire time to the campaign,
as will Secretary Loudenslager, Treas
nrer Mckinley and Representative
Tawney of Minnesota.
Taft for Chief Orator.
HOther members of the committee
will be at the headquarters from time
to time. The principal speakers of the
campaign will be Secretary of War
Taft. Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw,
Speaker Cannon, Senator Beveridge
and other Senators.
There was a general expression of
satisfaction by all the members who at
tended the conference, and a general
disposition expressed to begin an active
campaign at once. The campaign text
book, which is now under production,
will not be completed for two or three
weeks Speaker Cannon will return AT
once to Illinois TO attend his nominal
ing convention. He will 90 to Maine in
September to make speeches. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
HARTJE CASE NEAR END
Testimony in Rebuttal Is Begun; Fight
Over Letters.

PITTSBURG, July 23.-Testimony in
rebuttal was begun in the Hartie di-
vorce case, when the sessions of the
court were resumed today. Previous to
the introduction of this testimony, how
ever, Mrs. Hartje's counsel closed their
case in chief. Helen Scott and the let
tiers she is supposed to have written to
Tom Nadine, the coachman co-rcspon-
dent, were brought forward as an issue.
Fragments of the letters were declared
by Attorney Ed Hartie, brother Of the
millionaire hbellant, this afternoon to
have been taken from the sweeplngs in
Madness room in the Hartje stable.
These writings purport to show that
Miss Scott gave E'Tomo memoranda
concerning the facts to which he
should testify at the trial.
Testimony concerning these letters
was only gotten In after bitter fight
by Attorney John Freeman, for Mrs
Hartje, the court saying, however, that
these letters would have little weight
unless they were accounted for prop
erly.
Expert Percifer Frazier was on tho
that the writer of tho "Dear Susie"
letters, exhibit No. s, was the same as
that of the admitted standard, -
which is Mrs. Hartje's.
In order to clear away all doubts re-
garding the manner in which the IA
NOUS go letters, which have figured
In the Hartle case, were obtained, the
prosecution has subpoenaed as wit
nesses Police Inspector Robert Gray,
Sergeant Michael Hanley and Special
Officer Patrick Golden. Hauley was
on duty when Nadine reported the
robbery of his trunk on June g. Golden
is the officer who made the iuvestiga-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
STROLL OF YOUNG CAMPERS
Fifteen Y. M G. A. Juniors Took Long
Walk Monday.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
CAMP JOLLY. East Bountiful, July 90
Fifteen OF the campers of the boys
section Of the Y. M. c. A, accompanied
by Secretary Lucas. walked from Boun-
tiful to Salt Lake Monday, making the
trip in eight hours, gong up from Boun-
tiful canyon across Black mountain into
City creek. The boys killed five rattle
snakes on Black mountain, one of which
was four feet in length and having eleven
rattles. The boys remained in town last
night, but will return tomorrow morn
ing.
The officers of the camp, as elected by
the boys, are as follows: Mayor, Jerome
Mooney; Judge, Richard Kletting; Chief
Of Police, Howard Caudland; special DO
lice to be sworn In II found necessary.
Visitors day for the juniors will be
held here Wednesday, ard all who desire
to come should leave Salt Lake on the
IL o'clock train for Bountiful. Reserva-
tions for stage TO take visitors to camp
from station can be made at the Y, M, G.
A. before z o'clock Tuesday evening
Junior boys will break camp next Monday
noon. Business boys camp starts August
l. providing twenty boys are registered
by Saturday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Cref-
field, Notorious "Holy Roll
ers," Believed Insane.
CHARGED WITH SLAYING
OF ESTHER'S BROTHER
When Arraignment Is Had,
Court Intimates They Be-
long in Asylum.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 23.-It is
possible that Esther Mitchell and Mrs.
Maud Creffield, charged jointly with
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of George Mitchell, the slayer of
Franz Edmund Crcflield, the Holy
Roller leader, will never be brought to
trial on a criminal charge. The wom-
en- were arraigned before Superior
Judge Frater this morning and the lat
ter stated from the bench that he was
In favor of a commission being called
to examine into the mental condition
of the women and sending them to an
insane asylum if they were found to
be insane.
Once Held to Be Insane.
"There was evidence introduced into
the trial Of George MITCHELL said the
court, (which went to show that these
women were insane at one time and
that they were confined in State in
stitutions because Of this fact. While
l have no positive knowledge IN con-
nectlon with this matter, l am inclined
to the belief that the defense will be
that of insanity. If it can be deter
mined that these women are insane, [
believe commission would be the
proper tribunal to pass upon this ques-
tlon as it would save the country much
time and money!
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh is
opposed to any commission being called,
as he claims that it will cost the county
nearly as much as will a trial on a
criminal charge. Mr.. Macintosh does
not believe that the attorneys for the
defendants will take any such step on
their own account. ATTORNEY Baxter
who will probably defend Esther
Mitchell, declined to express any opin-
ION in connection with the suggestion
Of Judge Frater. Mrs. Creflield as yet
has no attorney,
Wants Time to Plead
When arratgned this morning Esther
Mitchell asked for week in which
to plead, Mrs. Crefield, represented by
Attorney Silas Shipley, one Of the men
who defended George Mitchell, plead
ed not guilty. Mr.. Shipley announced
that his connection with the case was
only temporary and in response to
request from Mrs, Creffeld s father, o.
V. Hurt, who will be here from Cor
wallis IN behalf of his daughter within
a few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
DESTROY IDAHO TOWN
Unknown Incendiary Plans
Burning of Council; Effort,
Fortunately, Thwarted.
Spocial to Tho Tribune.

1poclu! tO lno
WEISER. Ida, July 23,-An attempt at
an early hour this morning was made by
some unknown person 10 destroy the town
OF Council. IN the northern part OF this
county. by fire, About 1:30 a. IN. the
front of the store building of Lowe g
Jones was discovered on fire. An alarm
was sounded and the citizens turned out
with buckets and eXtlngulshers and the
flames were quickly got under control,
An investigation disclosed q fruit box
filled with greasy rags with candle In
1T which had been placed against the
front Of the building and lighted. The
frame work OF the building was burned
out and the window fell out. Had the
fire not been discovered at that time the
entire town would have been destroyed.
as the wind was In tho right direction to
sweep the flames over the entire town.
No one knows the reason for the incen-
diary ect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
THIS DECISION
WILL HELP SOME
Saltair Company to Expend
$4,000 in Improvements
Next Year.
BUT WHAT OF THE
PRESENT CONDITIONS?
Something Must Be Done Now
for the Protection of
the Public.

The Saltair company has arranged to
eXpend So, 900 In improvements ne3t
year, The improvements contemplated
are the double tracking of the line at
gates at the platform TO prevent crowd
ing, the purchase Of six closed coaches,
a large addition to the floor space on
the lower floor, the addition of 500
bathrooms and q more rapid train ser
vice. All this, and probably more, is
TO be done next year.
What Of the Present?
In the meantime, however. what par
ticularly concerns the public is what
provision is to be made this year for
its protection and safety. Improve
danger of today, aud that peril exists
and is ever increasing. No effort has
yet been made to stop the overcrowd-
ing of the coaches. Passengers still
ride on the sideboards of the open cars.
endangering their lives. in the closed
coaches they are crowded into the
aisles and on to the platforms, Jared
and jolted and in continual and immi-
nent danger. The bell cord is still neatly
knotted up at the end of the car in
stead Of being attached to the bell on
the locomotive as it should be, and all
this nororlously in contravention Of the
statutes.
Patience Ceases to Be Virtue.
Again the attention OF Sheriff c..
Frank Emery of Salt Lake county and
Farley P. Christensen, County Attor-
ney, respectively, is directed to those il
legalities. There is such thing as pa
thence ceasing to be virtue and public
indignation being aroused to such a
pitch that inanition will be forced to
activity. Will extreme measures be
necessary here7
Lagoon Road Also Guilty.
Open, rs also closed, cars which do
not have proper provisions for protec-
ton and safety Of passengers are also
in use on the Lagoon road. The cars
are also minus the protection afforded
by having direct communication with
the engineer In case of accident by
means Of the bell cord The cord Is
there, useless, because it is unattached.
Why are those conditions permitted to
existi How long shall they continue to
exlstf Is an accident horror-neces-
sary to awaken the officials from their
lethargyf. One shrinks from permitting
the thought becoming conviction, and
yet the accumulation Of evidence seems
TO point TO no other conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
Street Railroads Of Frisco Show Will
lingness to Make Concessions.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23,-It Is now
probable that the strike OF the electrical
workers against the United railroads
may be settled by arbitration or through
compromise. The railway corporation
has taken the position that il is willing
at any time to receive a committee from
employees may have against it,
Today President Cornelius OF the Car
Mems union left a letter at the Office OF
the president of the United railroads
containing resolutions passed by the
electrical workers urging the United
railroads to submit the disputed points
70 an impartial board for arbitration.
The letter also contained similar reso-
lutlons from the Car Housemens union.
While no answer has been received by
the unions tot heir resolutions, II was
strikers would be met half way In their
efforts TO have the trouble arbitrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
ACCUSED WIFE ACQUITTED
Married Woman Admits Her Shame on
Witness Stand.

FULTON, No, July 23.-Tho Jury in
the murder case of Mrs Edmund Bailey,
charged with being an accessory to the
killing of Jay -Lawder, whom her hus-
band shot dead, today returned n YER
dict of acquittal after having been out
forty hours, Bailey was acquitted on
Saturday. Bailey. an employee in
Lawder's coal mine, shot Lawder dead
upon learning of the intimacy existing
between Lawder and Mrs, Bailey. The
reading of sensational letters written
to Lawder by Mrs. Bailey was a fea-
ture of tho trial. In her lap Mrs Bal
ley held an infant, whose father Hhe
testified IN the trial WAS Lawdor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
Rulers Of Many Lands Send Flowers
for Curzon Obseuuies,


LONDON, July 23.-The body of
Lady Curzon was buried today in the
family vault in the village churchyArd
of Kedleston, in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. Bishop Wei
don, who was Bishop of Calcutta while
the Curzons were in India, oficiated
Among the masses of flowers were
wreaths from President Roosevelt,
King Edward and Queen Alexandria
ambassador Reid and many other prom
lnent persons.
simultaneously a memorial service
was held at st. Margaret church, West
minister, which was numerously at
tended. The King. Queen, Prince and
Princess of Wales, Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and Gen. Kitchener were all
represented and many Of the Cabinet
members and former Cabinet members,
Embassador Reid, Mrs. Reid, Embas-
sador Henry White and other Embas-
sadors and Ministers in London were
present, us well as many members of
the American colony and American Wis
itors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
RI0TING IN KARK0FF
Dissolution Of Russian Parliament Is
Cause Of Much Strife.

KARKOFF, Russia, July 23.-The
news of the dissolution Of Parliament
has been followed by much rioting in
this city.
The excitement was increased by the
escape of forty prominent politicians,
who had been thrown into prison on
Saturday night. Twenty persons wore
killed and wounded in the effort for
their recapture, The mob threw stones
at the police and soldiery and many
were Moun6ed