davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ANGEL ROAS1S
YOST FOOTBALL.
President Of Michigan Univer-
sty Joins RefOrmers Of
The Game.
SCORES CoACH'S METHODS.
Save Recruiting system Killed National
College sport, and Made Ginh-
Ators Instead of Men

c,,.oso March 17,-President James
II, Ansoll OF the University cf Mich
,n last night explained in detail MS
90 concerning the evils of football lie
LILO on the subject at the annual pan
.,s, ~ the Chicago Association OF Mich
,gan alumni.
roothau IN the high schools all over
49,. country. Prof Angel said should be
.,,shsd ON tho other hand, he prone
Ia rew life for the game In the uni
,ersltles as a result Of the recent REFORMS
a,taIned BY representatives OF the west
ern conference institutions
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOULD STOP
orbs great trouble connected with foot
,on now, as always, Is In tho hlgh
.,,ool game" said President AnBeh
,"Jah school football should DO abolish
=, .verywhere, because It Is In these
sroosratory schools that the great eyils
,, ia snort are found Yet we must adj
milf that some embarrassment has como
80 oIl Of us, so abnormal had the game
h.core When changes hrst were suggest
cd mat II mado serious inroads on inc
work of students during the nrst L weeks
Of school,
,,Tbo nubllc had come to consider that
,Ao srst II weeks Of college were for foot
vi WITH an occasional lapse Of intel
,on,nai nurposes. Other objections to the
sns Rad come along with this. me
tsins which we're taken to gather mem
r. M Tho team from all over the coun-
,rv the training Of the men for gladlators
az Inc making OF the game great
.rSetacle for Thousands OF people had
teen frowped upon justly
YosTs METHODS
gTh. game came 10 have a different
rurposa than that OF recreation and
teaEhful strife. The boys in school were
iecorning Infected with a wrong idea OF
Nbai college life really stood for Ma
,lonal college sport was no more. The
yreat sums Of money involved In carry
ne on the game were a peril 10 the stu
ae1t because there came the fight for the
coaches
Every university wanted the best
roach and fabulous sums OF money were
nlId for the purr)se OF obtaining this end
IL the east some coaches are paid more
than the members OF President Roose-
velts cabinet or the Justices OF the su-
preme court
HOPEFUL REFORMS.
I'VE must admit that some sort Of
change was necessary. That Is why we
FAILED the Conference.-The make football a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Best single average Of the tournament.
l6 PTS held Jointly by Wright and Pog-
genburg
Hlen run, l2i. made by wright
Harry Wright Of San Francesca, In de.
feating Calvin Domarest OF Chicago.
made a high record for the tournament
by making run Of W. aud tied the IN
dividual average of II 1919 made. yester-
score ssy by Vas " so 70 as5 PosS'n0uTf The final
II took Wright eighteen innings to run
the game out and t5s out OF the 200
points were made in the last two IN
ninps For the first sixteen innings his
stroke was bad and his Judgment on
cushion shots was poor, Demarest also
left the balls IN difficult positions.
At the end Of tho sixteenth inning
Wrlshts score was lOl and that OF his
opponent 200 when Wright opened the
seventeenth inning he started In with
great elaboration. studying every shot
carefully, His control Of the balls
seemed to be perfect until the sixty
fourth point had been scored, when they
became frozen IN the coner. he chose
o. spot the balls and then continued
clicking off billiards until he had rolled
up ~, the highest run I'm the tourna-
ment so far, exceeding Poggenburg's high
run by l5
In the seventeenth trial Demarest made
FIVE and missed, and then Wright I'm
ished the game with run Of 1S
ncmarcst played a brilliant same, as
his average Of Is lo.li Indicates, making
a run OF Is In his eighth Inning,
summary
Total High Run. Average
Wright .,,.....S0 ~ l6 l9-lS
Dcmarost .,,,,.,.255 20 10 lO-li
Gardner won tonight from Norris, sum
mary;
Total High Run. Average
Gardner .........SoD a 6 2i-l6
Norris ....,.,.... 25i ~ $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
DEATH or RESPECTED CITIZEN.

ON the 10Th inst Alowlse Bauer, a
long time resident OF Cedar city. wa,
laid to res, u the cemetery. Deceased
omigrated 20 Utah IA early days and
took up his residence In Cedar city
I'm the early eighties, emigrdtiug from
Swltgeraud where be was born nearly
20 years ago. He filed an honorable
mission 20 his native land some years
Hg1, and has always lived an upright
ana consistent l.fe-iaithful ana true
% his family and corel.gionists. lie
leaves humorous family, as well ms
many tried and faithful friends to
mourn his departure.
The epidemic ~ scarlatIna which cx.
listed here during the winter months Is
now abating, and but few yellow flags
are in evidence All grades OF the dis.
trict school are now omen and reason.
ably well patronI1ed by the children.
Mails are arriving more regularly
than they did a week ago. owing 10
the better condition ot the roads be-
tween here and Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SPRINGVILLE.
DRUGGISTS FINED
For Unlawful Liquor Sclling--Child
Horribly Scaldcd-Social for Veterans

Special Correspondence.
sprInevuie. Utah co. March lG In the
last storm period July olght inches OF
snow fell Last night cold wave struck
here,
DRUGGISTS FINED
The sprlngyiue druggists, two from
each St0te, have been before Justice jas.
T.. Hall and convicted OF uulawfully sail-
Ing liquor and his honor has imposed q
nnc of $50 IN each case. Others are 10 fol-
low Sprngvillc has fought for and
maintained prohibition FOR about II
years, having no open saloons. but th.
druggists ana some dives have been do
Ing some business with customers whom
they could trust, but occasionally they
trust the wrong Follow.
A son born TO Mr. ana Mrs. A. Q.
Childs March 10 1906, was welcomed by
seven sisters and brother,
The veteran MlrmQns ~ Sprngvllla
who were driven from Missouri by mobs.
met at Daniel Bagieys IN social gather
Ing on March iS 4 delicious picnic was
served, and a good time WIS had by an
john Lovery VIM. clyde, Daniel Bagioy
and wife, Mrs. Hyrum Clark Mrs
Marian Cotfman, Melissa Metcalf, Mrs.
Geo. Mutson sidney Dibbo Emmn bib
bic Daily and O, y. Huntington. II In
number. John p. Humphreys and TIar.
rict Huntington were not able to be pres.
ent. There were also q number OF others
present at tho gathering.
CHILD sCALDED.
The two-year-old girl OF VIM Vain.
wright, the baker, fell backwards In a can
OF boiling lard iust set on the stove for
use IN the business Drs Dunn and smart
were summoned and rendered aid Just
how serious the child is burned Is hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

~ smart up-to-dato women OF today,
Know how TO bake wash, sing and 10
play;
Without these talents wife Is y. @.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
4. G. NJ. l., Drug Dept, ll2.ll4 Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Yosrs METHoDs
HnpErrL REFORMS.

I'VE must admit that some sort Of
change was necessary, That Is why We
called the Conference.-The make football a
healthful sport for the students living In
normal state In university lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
COALVILLE.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
Home Artists Make Concert Tour
Ward Conrercnccs--iccldent.

Special Correspondence.
Coalyille, Summit Co., March l5.--It
has been storming all the week, and
much snow has fallen. The roads are
very bad.
Fred Graham, ]. Willard Squires,
Miss Matte Read, Mrs. Bessie Spelrs-
Browning and Miss Agatha Berkhoel,
made tour OF this county last week
and gave number of concerts under
the auspices of the Summit Stake acad-
envy. While II was a great musical
treat to hear such noted artists, the
entertainments were not as well at
tended as they merlted, the weather
and bad roads kept many away.
The stake presidency held ward con-
ferences Sunday at Oakley, Peoa and
Rockport, the meetings were well at
tended. all officers were unanimously
sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ANOTHER SALT LAKE CANAL

Engineers are at work surveying for
the proposed canal from the Utah Lake,
the water to be taken out near Saratoga
Springs ranch and lifted by large
pumps TO the canal and then flow by
gravity along the foothills west OF
Lehi into Salt Lake county near Her
riman.
Prof. Byron w. King gave most
entertaining and instructive lecture In
the new tabernacle under the auspices
of the Eighth Grade which was much
appreciated by the large audience pres
ent.
The city council has leased the city
pavilion to the NJ. /, A. for the year
1905 for 5000.
Willie the small son Of VIM. $. Gray,
the other day fell from the top OF T. F.
Tranes old store, breaking his arm
and brulsing him up badly, but he is
now rapidly mending>
Della, the infant daughter Of VIM. j.
and Emma b. Quincy died Sunday
and was buried Tuesday,
Messrs. Enoch Russon and Max
Rothe have received missionary calls
from box b,
s. ]. Taylor Is IN southern Utah buy
ing up two car loads Of horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CEDAR CITY.
FARMERS WAKING UP
To Opportunities In Dry Farming
Damage by WInds--Death of Veteran

Special Correspondence.
Cedar city, Iron Co., March 12.-Cold
and stormy weather seems TO be tho
prevailing conditions here, accompanied
with high winds. Yesterday about noon
the barn Of Hyrum Corey was de-
stroyed through the effects of whlrl-
wind. which Ia quite common in this
locality. The roof was raised In It's
entirety. and laid upon some sheds close
by. a few minutes before some mem
bers of the family We're In the structure.
but fortunately left the premises before
II collapsed, The wind Is still blowing
fiercely and more storm Is threatened.
Spring work is considerably retarded
BY the unsettled condition OF the
weather, and little II any farm work
or gardening has been done. A great
deal OF moisture has fallen during the
winter, and the advocates OF dry farm
ing are feeling more assured than ever
that this class Of farming can be made
20 pay in this locality, All that seems
10 be required is n proper preparation
OF the soil in order that the moisture
that falls can be retained. When
farmers are educated up 10 these con-
dtIons, the Importation Of -four here
viii surely cease, II comes now by IN,
carload lot, while hundeds Of acres OF
tillable land are lying idle for want Of
proper system IN cutiyating
The farmers institute was resurrect.
ed yesterday. after a lapse Of some two
years. II IS presumed the visit NJ somt
OF the professors of the Agricultural
college Of Utah was the means " the
new birth. Al the meeting held yes
terday FOR the purpose or reorganl2lng
the institute g. was stated that Cedar
was back number In the matter OF
agriculture The farmers here are not
disposed TO question the assertion. An
effort Is nov being made 10 put the
institute here on a par with others sim
Harry situated. and with this object IN
view, new blood has been Injected into
the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
LEHI.
LARGE PICKLE ACREAGE.
Surveying Another Canal for salt Lake
County---Impro,ed Phone system,

Special Correspondence.
Lehi. Utah Co., March l6-lt is now
an assured fact that 100 acres Of cucum-
beers win be grown for the Mount
Pickle company OF salt Lake city A
sailing station viii be- built here from
which the cueunlbers VIII be shipped
to salt Lake City. THIS viii mean that
from si2 900 to $4,000 win be distributed
In Lehi each year from this source.
The Bell telephone people Will have
Lehi people connected up with the lat
est common battery system telephones
which will put 1t on u par With Salt
Lake in the excellence Of It's service.
Profs. Northrop, Jardlne and Ole Lar
son OF the Agricultural college, were in
Lehi the first Of the week looking over
the Central Experiment station
ground, Mr. Larson viii act as super
intendent OF the station here and states
that work will soon commence In get
ting things In shape for the summers
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Special $500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers
for $3.50 at the l, X. l.. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Spriugvillc. Utah co. March l6 In the
last storm period July clght inches Or
snow fell. Last night a cold wave struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Best single average Of the tournament
Is l2-lS, held jointly By Wright and Pog-
upuhurp
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
YOUNG WASHINGTON
LAWYER MURDERER
Karl Hau Wanted at Baden Baden
Germany, for Killing Mother
in-LaW.

Baden Baden, Nov 9.-Karl Hau
alias Stau. the lawyer of Washington
D. c.. arrested in London yesterday
and held for extradition, is wanted by
the local police on the charge of mur-
dering his wifes mother. Frau Moliter
The motive of the alleged crime ap-
pears to be an insane greed for money.
Frau Moliter. who was wealthy. re
fused many times to comply with
Hans requests for money. having Civ
en- her daughter considerable dowry
and arranged she should inherit part
of her fortune.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
. WAR IN TEXAS
Rangers Have Battle With Mex.
leans and Come off
Victorious.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. ga de-
tachment of Texas rangers enroute to
Rio Grande City to investigate the as
sassination of Judge Welch, which oc-
Cured Monday night, were attacked by
a body of armed Mexicans and a
bloody fight resulted One Mexican
was killed and many wounded.
Governor Lanham is rushing troops
to the scene. and the situation is re-
garded as critical. More fighting is
expected before the troops arrive. The
Mexicans are said to be aroused over
the opposition to their voting in the
recent election.
The Texas rangers were ambuscad
ed last night by armed Mexicans be-
tween Fordyice and Rio Grande City.
Four Mexicans We're killed, one wound
ed, and two captured. The rangers
suffered no casualties.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
STAR WITNESS is
BADLY WOUNDED
What Promised Conspiracy Sensation
Proves Domestic At.
fair.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. o Frederick
Schaffhauser, star witness in the con-
spiracy case against John w. Hill, for
mer head of the filtration bureau. was
shot twice in the abdomen while ON the
seventh floor of the city hall today
Two men near Schaffhauser were ar
rested. Later it was ascertained the
shooting was done by Frederick Korn-
berger. fireman at the pumping station,
and was the outcome of domestic af-
fairs. Kornberger alleges Schaffhauser
had been intimate with his wife.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
$50, 600 Picked Up When a
Wealthy Baltimore Man
Is Hit by Train.

Baltimore. Nov 9.-Rolls of bills.
100000 in all, were found floating
down stream, yellow-backed fifty and
hundred dollar notes were seen sailing
through the air, and coins of gold,
scattered a mile through the country,
were picked up by the handful yester-
day when Calvin S. Harlan was injured
fatally and his fortune scattered. Har-
Ian. a rich resident of Baltimore coun-
ty, did not believe in banks, and he
carried his money with him wherever
he went. He was struck by train at
a crossing near Ashland and died soon
after.
The locomotive wrecked the buggy
in which Harlan was riding. and car
ried the wounded man and a part of
the vehicle on the pilot for a mile be-
fore the engineer discovered what had
happened and stopped the train.
Pockets Crammed.
Harlan's pockets were crammed with
bills and gold. and with each revolu-
tion of the driving wheels some part
of his fortune was jolted loose and
went flying away.
Great rolls of bills were found all
along the track. The railroad agent at
Ashland found $4,000 in notes floating
down creek. One passenger discoy-
cred $1,000 wedged between rocks in
Gunpowder river, waded into the water
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
JUDGE WHO KILLED
MAN IN A PLIGHT
Congressman-Elect Favrot of Louisiana
Cannot Give Bail Till Successor
Is Elected.

Baton Rouge. La. Nov. Am un-
usual legal situation has followed the
killing by COngrGssman-el George
X. Favrot of DR.. Aldrich. and the re-
suit may be to keep Favrot in Jail for
60 days without hope of bail He is
judge of the district court here before
which his case should legally come up
for consideration His resignation
from this Office yesterday left the court
without Judge and it will be 60 days
after notice of ne wspecial election is
served before his successor can be
chosen. The prisoner can not secure
bail before his case goes before the
court
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
HAD never SEEN A WHITE mani
sWlTCHMEN NOT SATISFIED
Report of Settlement of Trouble Said
to Have Been Premature.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Late last night 1t
was stated the announcement that the
between the railroads and
switchmen had been amicably adjust
ed, as given out by the railroads here
yesterday afternoon. was premature.
Grand Master Morrissy of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen declared
that no settlement has been reached.
Frank Hawley of the switchmen's
union made the same statement, but
admitted he favored submitting the
matter to the interstate commerce
commission.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
The Bixby at Long Beach,
CAL, Left Pile OF
Rubbish.
PROBABLY IS DEAD
Building of Reinforced Con-
crete and Was in Course
of Erection.

Long Beach, Cal. Nov. 9.-The huge
Bixby hotel. in course of construction
on the beach here collapsed without
warning today, supposedly as a result
of faulty construction.
Between II and Is wOrkmen were
killed and more than a score of others
seriously. and several of them probably
fatally injured
Beneath Tons of Material.
The building was of reinforced con-
crete and the men were crushed TO
death beneath tons of mortar and iron.
Only two of the dead had been taken
out an hour after the accident. Up
ward of 90 injured have been removed
TO the Long Beach hospital, which was
soon filled to overfOwing.
Fifteen workmen are believed to be
still buried in the debris.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
Tribe of 600 EsquimaUx Found
In Prince Albert
Land.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. "Details of
the finding of a people who never had
seen white men, on Prince Albert
Land, in the arctic circle are given by
an officer of the returned revenue cut
ter Thetis. who learned full details
from Captain Klinkinberg of the steam
whaler Olga, who located them.
Last winter. when his vessel was in
the ice near Prince Albert Land, Kiln
kinberg, accompanied by an Eskimo,
started inland on hunting trip. He
went $50 miles in a northeasterly di-
rection over the snow finding traces of
people Other whalers had also seen
traces of natives in this region, but
never sighted them.
Made Friends of Natives.
Captain Klinkinberg came up with
$50 or more persons. When they saw
him they came toward him, armed
with copper knives and bows and ar
rows. They held these above their
heads and he pointed "a rife at them.
One advanced alone, and the captain
laid down his rifle, the native putting
down his weapons.
They became friendly. and by means
of signs Kinkinberg learned that. 9th
er than one old woman who came from
Prince William Land, they never had
seen white men previously. He visited
the village and found about COO people.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
OIL TRUST PROBE
READY AT ST. LOUIS
Federal Grand Jury Will Hear Govern
ment Officials as Wit
neSSes.

ST Louis. Nov. 9.-The federal grand
Jury which meets next Wednesday will
investigate the alleged oil combine
with a view TO the instituting of Grim
inal proceedings against the persons
involved. it was made known today
Information was given out that men,
bers of the interstate commerce com
mission and representatives of the of
flee of Commissioner of Corporations
Garfield have been served with sub
poenas duces tecum from district court
officials in st. Louis compelling their
presence when the grand jury con
VeneS
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
BIG HOTEL IN COLLAPSE;
SCORES BURIED IN RUINS

their fields. In spite of the vigorous
campaign that was waged in most
of the state there was a great indiffer.
ence as To the result evident. There
were also many members of both par
ties who were dissatisfied with their
own candidates. and refusing to vote
for any other. stayed at home and dix
not vote at all.
No One Received Enough Votes.
Concord. y. H., Nov. 9.-Unofficial
returns in New Hampshire indicate the
voters failed by the narrow margin of
10 votes 10 elect a governor. The state
law requires the successful candidate
to receive majority over the other
candidates and Charles H. Floyd. the
republican nominee. falls short just 10
votes of receiving the needed majority.
The legislature will elect the next gov
elnor
Idaho is Vindicnfed.
Boise. Idaho. Nov 9-Chairman
Brady of the republican state commit
tee issued a statement last night in,
which he says:
1--WE have now received sufficient re-
turns from every county in the state 10
enable us to say that the republicans
will have 1G out of q members in the
senate. A out of 81 members in the
house Governor Gooding is elected
by over 5000 majority and it is esti-
mated the balance of the state ticket
by 5000 TO 22,OO0 majority. We have
vindicated the good name of Idaho and
the people have given their unqualified
of ali things done by Cover
nor Gooding to maintain law and or
der in this state"
Cnnnon's Plurality is IO,OSs.
Danville H.. Nov. 9.-Ofiicial re-
turns from all the counties in the Eigh-
teenth district give Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house a plurality of
1O.GSS. This is 1000 larger than his
four years ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
Won M0LTkE CHANCELLOR?
Speculation as to Possible Successor of
BueIoW in Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-In connection with
the so-calIed chancellor crisis, General
Helmuth Won Moltke, chief of staff, is
mentioned as likely to succeed Cham
cellor Won Buelow. Should General Won
Moltke be appointed it would make
repetition of the situation which pre-
vailed when the kaiser made obedient
Count Won Caprivi chancellor for the
sole purpose of executing the imperial
will General Won Moltke is a cham
pion of the kaiser's supposed reaction
airy military policy and chief agent of
the alleged court of Camarilla.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-09
TWO AUTO VICTIMS
AT DES MONIES, ia.
Officials of Bank at SulIy Lose Lives
When Machine Plunges Into
Ditch.

Des Moines, Nov. 9-Henry Dewitt
assistant cashier of the bank of Sully,
a small town east of here, was instant
ly killed and Frank Sherman, the
cashier. will probably die from an att-
lost control of the machine and plung-
ed into ditch.