davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr - THE College Widow"
opens az the Theater this evening.
Orphcum--Mediocrlty and merit
were rival attractions at the orpheum
last night and for goodly part of the
evening the former held the lead IN the
contest. But before the curtain was
rung down the three Lelghtons, In q
one-night minstrel stand Offering, with
Augusta Close IN clever and orig.
lnal monologue act. aud the Rlnaldos
In M. artistic hoop performance, saved
the night from what looked like dis
NAL failure. Perhaps another artist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EvANS.-short services will be held over
tha remains Of Mrs Charlotte J. III.
Evans, who died In this city Sunday,
Dee 2 1906. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs, Matte Paxman, 1t3 west
ncsday after which the remains will
be taken to Nephi for burial, Friends
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

sixteenth Ward--Next Thursday and
Friday evenings the Sixteenth Ward
Dramatic and Lyric association Will
present comedy-drama entitled Ben
Bolt" in the ward amusement hall.
The cast Is an admirable one and
special SCENERY has been painted for
this play and an excellent orchestra
will be In attendance The east of
characters. IL as follows:
Ben Bolt ,..,...,.,.,T Thomas Morris
Christian Comfort. Geo, W. Timpson
Ivan Ironlink ...,.. William Bywater
teuben Rags. 80. john Winter
Collins Stephen u. Busath
Sparbolt .....,,.....D John Bloom
WIN Watch MANN. Joseph Winter
Aico ,.,....,.,.,.,,, Annie Perkins
Mary Moonlight ... Bessie Newman
Sailors I.assies Villagers, etc.
Twenty fourth War,l--The Twenty
fourth ward will hold Il bazaar next
Thursday and Friday evenings apd
Friday afternoon. 10 which all friends
Of the ward are invited, the proceeds
of the entertainment are to he used
toward the erection OF their new meet
inghouse, the ward Relief society has
been busy for several weeks making
articles for use and decoration OF the
home which viii be sold cheaper than
can be bought anywhere else Refresh
ments VIII ho served al each session OF
the affair a program is to he rendered
and dance will close It ON Friday eve
ming, Every care has been taken to
make the bazaar success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
DIED.

ELIIOTT.- Bradford W. Elliott, Monday.
Dec. 3, is years OF age, Death was caus-
ed by lung trouble,
Funeral services at the undertaking par
lors Of Joseph T. Taylor on Wednesday
at n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

CANIPBELL,-Robcrt Ashnore Campbell,
Mt Salt Lake City, Dec. ?, 1906
ward chapel, Fourth East street between
First and Second South Streets Wednes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

lets Druggists refund money n II falls
10 cure. T. W. GROVES signature 10
on each box. BE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

I.EATTIAM.- infant son OF VIII
liam and Martha Leatham. Monday,
Dec. 2 aged I months.
Funeral services az the residence, n
north Seventh West street, Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m. Friends OF the family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

n. II. Evans, Florist, 80 :. Main St.
Floral Designs Specially. Phone s6l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

day Dec. 8. M II o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend the services and
may view tho remains at tho chapel from
1880 until IL o'clock a. IN
McRAE.--At her residence. 145 south
sixth East In tho s9th year Of her age,
EuniSe McRae. Deceased had boon q
resident OF Utah since 1882.
Funeral notice will DO given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Regular price SIZES, on sale A.
this week, yard .0jC
Regular price $3.50, on sale no
this week, yard. y8c
Regular price si.75, on sale c,,,
this week, yard ,..,....,..,S,
Regular price 122S, on sale cItn
this week. yard ......... 9,0l)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
FOOTBALL STAND
MOST PRECARIOUS
Michigan's Action Increases the
Trembling at Chicago Second
Conference Imperative.
! Journal Special Service.

! Journal Special Service.
carious condition. now than at any time since
the far-reaching recommendations Of the recent
conference at the Chicago Beach hotel were Of
fered as a remedy for the admitted evils OF
the game according to the consensus of opinion
at the Midway University of Chicago profess
sors land students, having dtgested the action Of
the Michigan faculty, !arets holding their breath
with abated fear. :-s.H rs z, tsE -
1t was admitted by many Of the professors,
iboth of the conservative and radical elements,
last night that the future of the game at the
Midway is dubious Acting President Judson,
who heretofore has been willing to express him
self ION each new turn of events, refuses to
4 talk of the situation Of Michfgan's action.
Dr.. Goodspeed register Of the university and
secretary of the board of trustees, declared he
| could not see the way clear for the untangling
| of the knot but hoped "some solution of the
| problem would be made. An.Rs
Michigan's attitude toward the recommends
/ lions is the cause of the new outburst at the
4 Midway. Few of the professors or students
1 are able to understand the action of the wolyer.
1 inc faculty. The leading suggestions which
Mihigan proposed at the recent conference
4 they declare. was voted down on second consid-
! Grafton by the Ann Arbor faculty, thus break.
/ ing the spirit of the conference
While Mchigans action came as surprise
! to the Midway. the action Of Illinois in uphold
/ ing the recommendations was anticipated.
| On every hand, it IS admitted "a second con
4 ference is now a necessity. What will take
4 place they refuse to predict. They admit how
4 ever, that it will take the cleyerest kind OF
4 diplomacy to save the game. Isst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
RADICAL MINORITY
BEATEN At lLLlNI
Students Rejoice Over Announce.
ment That Conservatives Tri-
umphed in Football Crisis.
.Courna! Special Service.

.ourna! Special Service. ..-t~-ss4 %a
Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. There is rejoicing on
the Illinois campus, for football Is saved to the
state university Fear that radicalism might
force the suspension Of the game was rampant
all day Tuesday, and the result OF the de.
alterations of the university senate was awaited
with deep uneasiness. The senate adopted the
entire slate of recommendations made by the
conference at Chicago. Each recommendation
was taken up separately and discussed at length
but the discussions in most instances were ex
ceedingly brief. -. s.. ..,.,-. -
Objections were found in the wording of sew
eral Of the recommendations, and few verba
changes were made. The professors felt thai
there was a happiness in the language Of these
recommendations that rendered them likely tt
be misconstrued, and Professor Barton was in
structed to explain these changes to his confer
ees when another meeting of the committee /!
held.
Beyond the bare statement that the recommen
dations were, approved with a few verba
changes, nothing given out for publication
1t is said however, that the conservatives hat
an easy victory and that the expected radica
strength was not as large as anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
PLANS AT APPLETON
Journal Special Service.

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 7.-Walter Eckersall of
the University of Chicago has been invited to
referee the state high-schooI basketball tourna-
nlent at Lawrence university 4 in April. The
eight best high-school teams will par ticipat tel
LIMITATIONS have been sent to every school in
the state to submit their scores in anticipation
of being selected.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given
to. the members of the teams winning first
second and third places respectively. A silver
cup will be awarded to the team winning
first place, and another silver trophy
Will be awarded to the team winning
the best appearance and having the best conduct
on the floor So far the teams which have the
best chance Of making the tournament are West
Division, Milwaukee; Appleton. Amigo, Fond du
Lac and Sheboygan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
HONORS FOR ATHLETES

Owatonna. Mimi. Feb. THE football men of
Pittsbury academy We're presented with the
school sweater and letter yesterday at mass
meeting In the auditorium of the prep school.
Dr.. Price. principal of the school, in a very
clear way presented his view on the football
6tua tion, and the present reform movement. In
brief, he said mat he stood for the maintenance
Of the game with the element Of brutality and
professionalism out. .-,. ..E.-- r. r -,
The men to receive sweaters were Captain Ted
Smith, Robert Cox, captain elect, '06 Earl Pal
nler, john Jcise., Harvey Peterson, Ezra Col
quhoun, Lynn Porter, LIE Roy Uptagraft, Robert
Tnatyold, Allen Dunton, Homer Rugg and Man
aver Paul Kicker. :.-.-' -..s 5'.5f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

4 Waiter Gangs Revised Football Rules.
The field must be 1 soft.

he u #4 s8 y
ut. q $50 #s &
tbea Iayeof tton
& a a Il
to
cent TO
more On fgur may
to give a chance. tsa ws q. ZEN r EE&
emanp rah,
faculty. . 2 EassA . s SIS ( 5
IN
wealth to the faculty. !
o
a nedlewo
No in
e q
provided asman he
the to e knee
OF shout
in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
LUNDS DEFEATED THE
HENLEYS LAST NIGHT

The Lunds defeated the Henleys last night In
poor contest by score of 10 to o. AsE'
Owing to the large score run up in the first
three innings, the Henleys having no show to
catch up, the game. was called in the Lunds.
half Of the fourth Inning. The features were
a home run by Fred Carlisle and the, shortstop
play of Buck Freeman Of the millers. Peaches"
Graham spearedj hard" line drive to his terri
tory. Dave Martin allowed the Henleys but one
hit. The score: / -, $50 a. 4 n"
>.~- '.~' 7M'9aFa r. H e
| II4 s 80 % = ~ -A0 =
After the game business meeting was held
and the North siders and Company B teams
! were admitted to- the league. schedule com
mittee appointed to rearrange the dates.
The season will end, about April 1. Every team
will play three games "a week, two games at
hall. .',-.s.E ~ .'+i~ -ssEt':y p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
PLAYED FOOTBALL In
FREEZING WEATHER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
~ Norfolk, Neb., Feb. IA game Of football in
northern Nebraska in midwinter and with the
cold wave holding the mercury down to 10
below is unusual proposition, but it
took place at Butte, Neb., the county seat of
Boyd county, and three miles from the railroad
yesterday.
The high-school team of Spencer and the
high-school team of Butte. clashed on the grid
iron at Butte. The game the result of a
lOrg-standng rivalry that exists between the
two teams, and came after series of Boosting
back and forth. The score stood O to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
PARDELLO won
FROM MATTSS0N
Clever Wrestling On at the Ma
sonic Temple Show Last j
Night.

Italy triumphed over Denmark at Masonic
Temple last night when Leo Pardelo won
gruelling wrestling match from Carl Mattson'
the local favorite. The big hall was filled to
capacity for the show and after the preliminary
events Mattson and Pardello appeared In the
ring. Pardello looked to be something like
twenty pounds heavier than the Dane, but the
local man had youth and a superabundance OF
energy TO pit against the Italians experience,
weight and skill.
For the first twenty minutes Pardello per-
nlitted Mattson to do the Juggling, resting easily
and making little effort save to break dangerous
holds. Finally Pardello slipped into a neck lock
and could not get away. Mattson was given
the fall in twenty-three minutes by Referee
Barton.
When the men came back for the second
bout Pardello started In to do business. He
roughed 1t from the start, and the crowd. thas
section of it which was not up on the Lancashire
game, booed and Kissed the Roman. This did
not bother the italian. as he was clearly within
thu rules, and he still continued his roughing
ofMattson. The latter was game as pebble,
and took his pumping up without whimper.
E.. Mattson Worked Hard.
Whenever Pardello eased up for minute Matt
son was after him. In an unlucky moment the
Minneapolis boy sguirmed out of a further
Nelson and left his arm exposed. The Italian
was quick to see his chance and whipped a
hGmmerlock on it. With crotch wise he held
Mattson's head away from roll out and slowly
pinned him. The second fall for Pardello came
III snort time, Wnen. ne again secured the
hammer, and altho Mattson held out against
itat the risk of permanent disability, the Italian
was too strong and pulled down the Danes
shoulders and the money.
1t of the best matches ever seen In
the city, both were out for blood and
there suspicion that there anything
doing in the line of frame up, Mattson. Attic
tied. made showing which promises that
With experience, he will be strong contender
for championship honors in his class. He is q
clean wrestler. possesses ideal physique fol-
an, athlete and has not the slightest suggestion
OF the gutter in his makeup.
The Preliminaries.
AS preliminary the Carciofni boys gave theil
version of something doing in the Carciofn
family in which Carciofin the lesser swung
nierrily the head of the elder brother. Pro
fessor Felkey and Jimmy Potts wrestled to
draw. Potts forfeited his weight stake ant
showed greater strength than his lighter ad
versary, but Felkey experienced ant
more Of polished wrestler AS a mat artis
the boxer does not shine, evidently not knowing
how to follow up the simple holds after he has
secured them. Each took fall in the one
hour allotted to them.
Mcdonald and Barton hinged each other mer
ri1Y in three-round Exhibition with the gloves
and F. R. La Rue and Arthur Mallet gave
flushed exhibition Of foil work, both men show
ing mastery of the art of lunge and parry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
LOOKING UP DEATH
OF 4 BOY BOXER

San Francisco, Feb. 7.-As the result Of the
autopsy performed unon the body of Alex DOWN,
the boy who was killed in an unlicensed prize
fight at the Colma clubs pavilion at Colma on
Monday night by "Chiefe' Johnson, charge of
manslaughter has been placed against Johnson,
and his whereabouts are being sought by the
sheriff Of San Mateo county and by the local
police
Owing to the difficulty in securing witnesses
the inquest has been postponed until Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
SAINTS WON: AGAIN ~ e.
Father Doyle's Basket Shooters SHOW
: Their Usual Form, ~

St, Thomas won from, the Midway Y. NJ. G. A.
last mig ht in one Of the most hotly contested
games in the. st. Paul City Basketball league
series by a score of 2e to 1s. Much interest at
tached to: this game as the contesting teams
stood high, st. Thomas having record entirely
The teams lined up as follows: ~. ss.
=, st. Thomas ~ :. Midway :
O'keefe: right forward Portal
Biuett' left forward Mcdonald
Hen1 .......... center Gutter
Gordon. right guard ........ .Kronstead
An n1ss,. LEFT guard Luthman
Offc1als-McDonald and Mulrooney, referee and
umpire Timers-McGuire and Horwitz.s Scorers
~ IN and McDermott. Goals from the field.
O'keefe 10, Bluett l., Andres l. Cutter 4, Nc
Donald g., Portal u Luthman L. Goals from
foul, Gordon 2. rag, Z r.. -
The Midway. Y. n. 6: A. intermediates played
| the employed boys Of the Minneapolis Y M G.
/ A. as a curtainraiser to the big game. The
| Midway team won by a score Of IA to g.
The teams lined up, as follows:
Midway Inter- ~ Minneapolis
Brown. fright forward ... Mui,
Francis: ......: left forward 49,. Galarnear
summons center, Anderson
.. Minouge. right guard 80. . Hanson
F. Minogue. ......left guard ............. .Rant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
.YOSI'S CONTRACT
BOUND )I|[ MICHIGAN
Agreement with Football Tutor
Influenced Action on Non
Faculty Coach Rule.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..... y &
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 7.-President Angel
has issued statement reviewing the action Of
the university senate In regard to football In
part 1t is follows: - :, s. z
1--WE took exception to the rule that a coach
must be member Of the faculty of the uni
Versity whose team he is coaching, because
Michigan is bound to Mr.. Yost by contract that
holds for four years more, I understand it.
We felt that the adoption of rule abrogating
that contract would be working an injustice to
Mr.. Yost
1--WE expressed ourselves in favor of abolition
OF professional coaching after all contracts be-
tween conference colleges and their professional
coaches have been fulfilled. Once all are in the
same boat, that rule will be a very good one,
indeed. .s-..
" Approve Old System.
eve would like to return to the old system
in which the captain of team coached his
team. Under these conditions the team was
students organization thruout. Then it an
honor to be captain. Now the position is an
empty one. Then student team was taught
the game by student. Now it is race for
the most efficient professional coach. p
- The rule relative to players who have played
three years on a team adopted with the
instruction that it was not retroactive. How!
ever, we construe that part of it which reads,
No player who has taken a degree shall be
eligible in further athleti competition to affect
men securing degrees this year. And we fur.
Their construe it to mean that q man cannot
Insist that, tho he has taken degree in one
department or college. he still has work to dc
in another o.
Students Satisfied. ~
. One result Of the senate's action that is dis
| tasteful to the students is that the clause con
corning degree men will bar Barlow, quarter
back. - 1t Is generally believed that President
Angel will call another conference in the neal
| future.>r = = Is - -.
In general the students are SO glad that foot
ball was not cut out. and that Yost will stay
that they accept with resignation the actor
OIL the senate. It is generally felt however
that football as known in the past is dead ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
O'BRIEN-RYAN NEAR BOUT
Only Weight Agreement Stands b
tween Clash for Championship.
Journa! Special servi,

JOURNAL! Special Service. > ---E-- y y
Chicago, Feb. o.. Philadelphia Jack O'Brieu
has, been notified that Tommy Ryan has rosted
a -, 500 forfeit for. a. bout with O'Brien at 15s
r1ngside. The club wants the hnfll for May g.
event. O'Brier does not like the weight, and
will. try hard to get, It made 1853 pounds at {
o'clock. Aside from this point nothing else
thinks Ryan will agree to his request.
O. Brien expressed himself as pleased with the
ring harness. Tommy Ryan is at Los Angelo.
with his heavyweight championship protege, Mar
vim Hart. helping the latter get himself ready
for his fight with Tommy Burns at Los Angelo.
on Feb. %. The O'Brien- Ryan bout will in al
probability be billed for the worlds middle
weight. The match may fail on the question ro
ringside o.. 8 o'clock Z. r;a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
-. ARMoRYs WON OUT 49,
Defeated Ramblers in Richochet League
"-'.,-,.. =. .. , Play. E

The Armorys won from the Ramblers by a.
score of 6 to Q in the fopening ricochet game at
the Armory roller rink last night. This is only
the beginning, Of the play there, and other
@ foow soS 5S MHReh End Rsksrd
and Saturday nights az this week and on next
Wednesday night there Twill be prize inasquer-
ade .... - -. ~. 5s..sz
! The lineup Of the HaeochetY teams rlast night
Armorys-''s'E !" a"f 10 n"o78 HANDLERS
Swain. cover ............. Dittbenner
Munch.. :. 81 s.Aanter .e::Hn i Eaiycut
Reese. rush! -. .:'.. Trough
Richard. ....rush Clark
Carlson. goal ..........,,,... FransOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ENDORSES FOOTBALL
Journal Special Ser

Journal Special Service.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb 1.-THE professional foot
ball coach ought to go. I believe he will co."
said Dr.. H G. King, president Of Oberlin college,
who was in Lincoln today, while a western
lecturing tour. ..
Il do not want to be understood as an enemy
of football. Rightly played, it Is a splendid
force in any college. 1t furnishes an avenue for
which might take more hurtful forms. Football
however should be simply one of the recognized
college sports, not the only one. as it has come
to be. Football has needed reforming for good
many years and whatever influence Oberlin has
viii be lent TO that end, .....-. ...."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
STANDS FOR FOUL RULE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland. Feb. 7.-MGnager Laioie of the
CLEVELAND team does not agree with Callahan
and Griffith that the foul strike rule should be
modified Lajoie has been: quoted as against the
rule and does rot uphold it even now. but says
that since we can do no better we had best put
up with It.
"We have the foul strike rule in force and
there is no chance Of its being repealed so let's
take ou. medicine gracefully. It's fair for
{ u as another said Lajoie =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
SAINTS ENTERTAIN THE
LOCAL SHARKS TONIGHT

The st. Paul Commercial club IL making en-
tensive preparations for the entertainment Of
the Minneapolis clubmen at the opening Of the
intercity billiard tournament. tonight Cowboy
pool and handicap billiards will furnish the
sport part of the program. This win be fol-
lowed by one Of the regular club dances.
large delegation from the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club is expected TO- 60 over in chartered
=, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
GoTCH THROWS THREE !.
Makes Quick Work of Wrestlers in the
Flower City. -. 81

O., Rochester, n Y, Feb. TN a handicap
wrestling match here last night Frank Gotch Of
Iowa threw Charles Kaiser, George Grey and
John ,Albrech, all Of Rochester, twice each in
46 minutes and IL seconds, -.4# 5sfFts T.! :. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ANOTHER BOXING PROBE
Chicago "A. A. u. Investigation Al
legged Corruption Of Amateurs.

journal Special Service. . 7T=f-E5..
Chicago, Feb. 7.--According to Dr. Herman,
secretary of the Amateur Athletic union. the
fighters who are mixed w II the Tancel affair
and the promoters who are said to have handed
money to the so-caHeG amateurs. will be In
yestigated thoroly by the "a -. ".
\ Affivadits from Kid Howard ane Tancel will
form ole basis Of the investigation. From all
signs some Of the, "a. a. o.. OFFICIALS should In
dnlge in an examination 'of conscience before
going after til fckte-s. a-sE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Students Satisfied.
BOB DUNBAR WINS
AT PEGGERS' SPIEL
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. z
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. bob Dunbar beat
Bishop Of oxbow in the Empire trophy this
morning by 10 to 8. 1t was Dunbar all the
way, and oxbow, skip was outclassed. Other
scores Of this morning: Leitch, Alexander, -,
Buettner, Granite, II; Mcpherson; B1nscarth,j 6;
Flayelle, Lindsay, 49, Drummond, Minnedosa 10;
Gibson Balgonie, 8; Gowler, Thistle, 10; Bird
gett Pipestone, 8; Winning Thistle, II; Hunter,
Indian Head, 10; Douglas, Thistle, 49,; Gates;
Granite, 8; Lemon, Granite, -; Scott, Napinka,
S. All were games in the Empire event. :