davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
WANT NO BRUTAL FOOTBALL.
Carlisle Indians Making Use of New
Rules

Tribune Special Sporting Service
The Carlisle Indian School s foot
ball eleven for this year is likely
more favored by the new rules than any
other team in the country. Owing TO
its peculiar makeup the Indians caN be
counted upon 10 do everything possible
this year to eliminate brutality from
the great college game.
Again the Carlisle officials lake up
the ide Of having their eleven coached
by full. l.blooded indians of intelligence.
Major Mercer has secured as the head
coach for the coming season Bemus
Pierce. Seneca Indian from New
York State, who is without doubt the
best posted Indian on the subject Of
football.
Bemus Pierce, who has distinguished
himself by many hard-fought battles
on the gridiron, has devoted himself
forr, the last four years to training foot:
balhsts, mostly iu the western part Of
the country. This year he will be as
sisted by Frank Hudson, the famous
drop-kicker, who Will teach the young
Indian how TO kick during his spare
hours. Hudson is cashier at Che bank
maintained at the Carlisle school.
The Indians principal characteristics
this year viii be heotness of foot and
lack of syoirdupois. They will have.
either as ends or bsckfeld players,
probably four men who can run one
hundred yards IN ten seconds. During
the last spring season nearly all of the
Indians who Will play on this year 5
football eleven took up track and field
work, and progressed remarkably. as =
general thing No attempt will be
made 10 fatten the Carlisle warriors
10 even meet in measure the over
whelming weight Of the teams which
they VIII play. 1t is thought that the
new rules will give the redskins a
and remarkable sgi!ity.
4 novel conception Of the Carlisle
officials is their design for securing the
best available technical advisers IN
matters pertaining TO coaching 70 help
Pierce. and because Of this design Su-
perintendeut Mercer has entered into
correspondence with such coaches IS
Glen :. Warner, the Cornell athletic
director, vino trained the Carlisle In.
disns for many years: George Wood
rutf. Nathan F. Stauffer Of Pennsyl.
vania, and Captain Shevlin OF Yale,
and found to hi5 satisfaction that
these authorities, together with sew
ersl more that are yet unnamed, will
he on the Indian field here IN the ca
pacity Of advisory coaches. in turD
long enough to give the hardy plgsbin
chssers advice on which they are
specialists. This unusual method Of
coaching football team VIII, II IS
hoped BIZ the Carlisle authorities
cally American and fairly representa-
tive of the Eastern game.
The Esquimau. Nikifer Schouchuk.
has returned to Carlisle 10 complete
- industrial course and viii play at
center--New York American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ENDEAv0RIHG TO MAKE
RUGBY MORE POPULAR
Special Interest Attaches to
Possibility of Americans
Adopting Game.
Tribune Special sporting Service


LONDON, Sept. 29.-stirred up, no
doubt. by the failure of English clubs
against the New Zealanders last season,
the Rugby union is.end eavoring TO popu-
larize the game in schools other than
those where IL Is now played, and with
anything like an adequate response
there should be a great increase in the
number and quality Of players within
the next few years, steps are also be-
ing taken to further Rugby football in
the army, the commissioned ranks of
which have produced many famous ey.
ponents of the game. A challenge cup
IS suggested and we'll backed up. Spc.
cial interest attaches, too. to the posi-.
bility OF Rugby football being adopted
BIZ the athletic associations of the
schools and colleges in the United
States Altogether, the Rugby union Is
displaying au amount OF enterprise and
energy which has been consPIcuously
lacking in the past.
South Africans Will Tour
A The present time interest ccurers
chiefly in the prospects of the South
Africans tour. lust opened at North
ampton. Whether they meet with any
thing like the startling success which
attended the New Zealanders last sea.
son remains to be seen. but that they
will prove very formidable combna-
tion there can be little doubt, tho team
sent ont TO the Cape by the Gughy
union three years ago, although not
sufficiently strong outside the scTum-
mage to be considered really representa-
tive Of this country including many
fine players, and yet meeting with eight
defeats IN the course of twenty two
engagements. The South Africans save
? splendid programme arranged 20.
them. They oppose nearly all the conn
! ties, but have all their international en-
gagements crowded III between the mid
die of November and the middle Of DC
cembeT, meeting Scotland at Glasgow
on November II, Ireland AT Belfast on
Noember "a, Wales at Swansea on De.
ccmber J., and England in London on
! December 8. 1t will be poted they DO
not try conclusions with Wales so lote
iD the tour as did the New Zealandets.
| Prior 10 tho match with England. lhc =
! appear at Blackheath against Kent. and.
on a ground not vet decided upon,
| against MiddleseX; while on December
I 10 they meet Kent ut Richmond. SO
/ that altogether they viii be seen in
! London on four separate occasions.
J Their tour will certainly form the big
feature of the football season of 1867.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

passed satisfactory examinations for
the year s work. This applies 70 men
who may not even have been athletes
ia the colleges they come from
This regulation prevents the repeti-
ton of cases like that OF Maxwell, the
football player aud weight thrower,
who left the University of Chicago to
go TO Swarthmore and played on the
eleven the following season az the
PENNSYLVANIA Institution,
Another rule is that no student
shall represent the college in athletics
unless he is in good standing in the
class Of which he is member. This
not only bars conditioned men, but
special stud euts Of al kinds, 10 matter
what their scholastic standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ZONE DAY It IS
milk AND HONEY"
Dave Gideon Has Dropped Over
Hundred Thousand This
Season.
RECOGNIZED as THE BEST
INFORMED THURMAN LIVING
Closing Season Said to Have
Been Disastrous for
Plungers.

Tribune Snecial Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Nhat chance
has the ordinary racegoer got tor his
money when an insider acknowledges
he is $l2500p behind the game on
the veare
This question was asked over and
over again in the clubhouse at Grave
send bv men who had heard Dave Cid
con smiHpgiy admit that he had
dropped sl25.o00 since the beginning
of racing at Aqueduct last spring
"Ies," said Gideon To Il friend to
whom be WAS relating his woes. IT
is true that ] am behind about S1a5.,
fact I don I believe ] have had more
tllau half dozen winning days thus
Had One Winning Day.
''At the last Shoepshesd meeting /
had lust one winning dag. On the
opening day ! quit $500 TO the good,
hut after that / didu Z seem to be able
10 land winner. Every day it was
The same old story. ! didn y lose a
great deal, il s trpe. My heaviest loss
for any Que day was $4,000, and the
total might have footed up $1,000 on
$4,000,
And that has been the case "Gf!l
rue all the year. | have had my usual
sources of information. but cvelr
time ] have put a bet down something
has gone wrong. Jf ] can get ont with
less than Sl50,000 20 the bad on the
yeHr ] will consider myself lucky. -
''If Gideon can L beat the races il s
time for me TO stop irving, SllJ a
man who had listened 10 fbc eonver-
sation. II don I believe there is n man
IN America who has better sources Ct
information or who is better Judge.
fle knows every owner, trainer anil
Jockey on the track. owns racehor@es
hjmself and Knows everything that
happens in the ring.
with all this advantage hu con.
fesses the game is Zoo hard for niu,
so ] guess 1t S up 20 me TO look for
sn easier game.
Gideon S experience has been ;lu-
rlieatcd by nearly every other punger
On the track. II has been a ilisas-
trous year for all of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
WILL GET NEW MEN.
Chicago Cubs Will Not Rely on Their
Veterans
Tribune Special Sporting Service


Tribune Special Sporting Service
CHICAGO, H., Sept 29.-Manager
Chance of the Chicago Cubs says that
he is not going to repeat the mistake
made by McCraw this year of depend
ing entirely on his veterans TO win the
pennent for him again next year. The
Chicago manager intends to obviate, as
Tar as possible, the difficulties encoun-
tered by the Giants this year by hav.
ing supply of good men to take the
places of any of the stars who meet
with accident OF sickness. President
Murphy says that baseball is like a busi-
ness. in which the manager who makes
the best Investments wins out.
''You can never tell what is going
10 happen in baseball, said President
Murphy. "and we have already invested
about $4,000 in new talent for next
wear Accidents and the unexpected
must be provided against in baseball,
and for that reason the management Of
the Chicago club deems it good policy
TO invest some of its surplus proGts in
promising youngsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ASCOT PARK MEET.
Los Angeles Jockey Club Will Hang
Up Big Sum.

The Los Angeles Jockey club has lust
issued q programme of the principal
races 10 be pulled Of under its auspices
at the annual winter meeting at Ascot
park, which opens Oh Thursday, No
vember 90. t..,
will be the largest and most important
ever undertaken in the West. They will
hang up 100000 in stakes and purses
and expect that this sum will attract
hoTsemen from all parts Of America.
No purse Of less than $500 will be Of
fered.
The Jonathan Club handicap Will be
run on the opening day. The purse is
$1,000 and the distance mule and one.
sixteenth The Santa Catalina selling
stakes. $1,000, which was Won last year
byS. II. Williams 6 Silver Sue, will be
pulled of on December s. The distance
is seven furlongs.
The one mile Riverside selling stakes,
$500 added, for three-year. and
upward, is TO be run on Saturday, De.
ceinber Is Borghesi won this event
last year, in 1:40A-
On Christmas Day the California Club
handicap, $500, will be run. Vino
with Wiley up, won this event ct the
last meet.
The Rose selling stakes, for three
year-olds and upward, carries large
purse Of $4,000. The distance is a mile
and one-sixte enth and the race win br
pulled off on New Year S day. Former
winners were Luckett and Rubfic,
Other stakes and the dates on which
they will be run off are as follows,
Hollywood handicap, $500. two-year
olds, one mile. on Saturday, January 5
Coronado Beach selling stakes, $500
two.year-olds, mile and one;sixteenth
On Saturday, January IL; Pasaden;
handicap, $500, sweepstakes, for two
year .olds, nine fnrlopgs, on January 19
Santa Anita handicap, $500, two-year
olds and upward, will be run over TIL
Brooks course on January 26. The AS
cot Park Oaks, three-year-old fillies o
1907 (now two-year ,olds), $500. on
mile, on February Q; Ascot handicap
$4,000, two-year-o1ds and upward. mil
and quarter, on February @; Wood
lands stakes, $500, sweepstakes, 10
o-year-olds (now yearlings),, fou
furlongs, TO be run on February 16
Ascot Derby sweepstakes, $1,000, owe
Brooks course, on February %; SAINT
Barbara stakes, $1,000, for two-y year-old
now yearlings), four and one,half flu
longs, on February %; Ascot cup, silve
cup and $500, handicap sweepstake
for two-year-olds and upward, tN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

miles, or March Q; Santa Monica stakes,
$1,000, sweepstakes, for two-year-olds
(now yearings), hve furlongs, on
March 9. The Brooks course is seventy
three yards short OF one mile.
A large number of the horses which
were at the Meadows during the recent
meet will be seen aS Ascot park when
the season opens there. Several of the
bookmakers will also follow the ponies
and will be found doing business in the
southern clty.-Seattlc Post-lntelli
gencer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
FAVOR RUNNING START.
Horsemen Declare Standing Start Is
Hard on Animals.
ll Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 99..-The
athletic committee ar Swarthmore has
passed q new rule that changes the
whole athletic situation in the Pennsyl-
vania college. Hereafter students who
come from other colleges arc eligible
for athletics only when they have
been year in residence and have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
OGDEN EXCURSION
Snndar. Sentemher sol.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
Sl.00 Any train up TO sos p m, and
returning. leave Ogden 4:l0 or $40
p. m, and special Mt 1880 p. IN. Fiue
trout and chicken dinner at the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ADOPTS STRINGENT RULE.
swarthmore Students Must Estsblish
a Residence.
Tribune speoilI Sporting Service.

Tribune specll sporting Service.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 20
Among other matters now being dis
cnssed, that relating TO the proposed
change from standing 10 running
start is most talked cf by racing men.
There is much gossip in certain circles
that the change will be made. L this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

is true. it is only fair to all horse
owners that prompt announcement Of
it should be made. The standing start
has been much criticized by nearly
all horsemen, and ii is not unlikely
that some of the present prevalent
unsoundness. ~ say nothing OF bad
temper, among horses is due to the
standing start
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
DREDGING FOR HUSBANDS.
Baking the Social Gravel for Matri-
 monial Nuggets of Value.

Baking the Social Gravel for Matri-
 monial Nuggets of Value.
 Dredging for a husband is develop ment of the times which causes much amusement to the observant, says Truth. A girl who occupies a good position in society and is intelligent soon discovers that the number of rich bachelors of her own standing in life is very limited, that the most of lShem are almost captured already, and that many of them will have little to do with her.
 { She then commences to ''dredge" the bed of the social stream. Buried in the gravel of this are many rich men, the sons of still obscure financiers, manu- lecturers or merchants, and careful dredging often brings some of them to the surface. Then the connections are generally cast back into the water, and only the valuable elder son retained for use
 Dredging parties" have recently be- come the rage. An expert "dreger" spends the winter in gathering the ne- CSoSdLy llldl6Ildl III ilOlSlS OIt luB COu- tlnenr and in other directions, and in the spring and summer gives a series of at the homes to West End "custo- mers," charging a commission on each completed transaction.
 This a customer" capdivates a 'dredged' bachelor, and becomes en- gagged to Ilim. If his income is e1O,OOO year, the percentage is capitalized. and the amount is paid to the "dredger'' on the wedding eve by the parents of the girl.
 The "dregers' have hitherto mostly been the divorced wives of widows of knights or baronets, butt as the business is so remunerative many of the best known women in London are adopting it, for it is obvious that duches would be able to rake the "social' deep much more effectively than can even a lady who has made one reputation in "so- ciety' by losing another in the divorce court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Building Inspector Austin yesterday issued permit to Victor M Tyler floor the erection of a s6S,0OO residence In Prospect street. It is to be 1T by 61 feet and the cellar is being dug at the present time. Peabody & Stearns of Boston are the architects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
70 Alice Blue, Queens Grey,
 Old Rose

These are the Bon-Ton Shades for the approaching season. Not for many years has there been such demand for a line of particular shades. In fact so great is the demand for Queens Greys, Alice Blues and Old Rose, that prices by manufacturers and agents have been busted away up. Early last fall the Charles Monson Co. foresaw such demand for these shades and placed their orders when prices were much under the present market values, and our patrons reap the benefit.
 THESE COLORS WE HAVE in all kinds of material, and at all prices ranging from soc. a yd. up to $2.50.
 THE MATERIALS INCLUDE Chiffon Broadcloths, Chiffon Panama Cloths, Pru- nella Cloths, Henriettas, Covert Cloths, Vigoures, Suitings, French Voiles, French Eoliennes, Nuns Veilings, Landsdownes, Batistes, Crepe De Paris and many others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

The governor has authorized the ad- mission of Marietta A. Camp of New Haven to the Connecticut School for Imbeciles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
ga,opers.
GEORGE W. ADAMS.

AttOrney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 7o2 Chapel Street., Room g.
 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected OF settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. a Hours from a. m. to p. m. also from to D. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
WANTEn

ALI members of Winthrop Castle K a
 E; E 10 De present Monday eve, March 10. Degree work and refreshments By order of Castle. ,ni : Il 1ts =:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
SWamts.

oAs cent word for each inuertson. Mve cent" word for fuM week. aeven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
WANTED.

SALESMEN to work New Haven a suburbs, selling Fruit and shadai trees, Shrubs and Roses. Iareef commission. Outfit free. Nor1hs jersey Nurseries, Newark, N. J.
 m17 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
wANTNn

EXPERIENCED scorar Mrst ,
 good references. Apply Strouse. Ads & Ter & Co.. 50 Court street, Box De- P@- '-tieh'' mic 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

The recent snow storm will probably cost New Haven five hundred dollars, It was the worst storm the department of public works has had to deal with since the winter of 1s04-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

,,x,r WANTED. EXPERIENCED dry goods salesman Apply to Drawer 69 Hartford, Conn
 m17 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
Business Opportunities
TONOPAH--G -GOLDFIELD

The greatest gold mines in the world. Buy stocks in proven mines while cheap. Send for list Unlisted Se- curities Exchange, 15 Wall St., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
NtsreI1a,tenits.
NOTICE

NOTICE,
 u' 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, New Lon. don, Conn, March 1s, 1906. The pub- liu s,td1a nearing Tn the matter of proposed bridge over West branch of Mil Rivs CT New Haven, Conn, advertised to De held on March 8, 1906, and post poned Feb. 27, 1906, until further mo- tice, Will be held at 2 D. m, March ~, lsV6, at Chamber of Commerce Hall, New Haven. Conn.
 G; R. LUKESH, 1st. Lt., ml7 19, 20, 21, 22, 29. --ii ; s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

,r@,1,-,r WANTED.
 HaPEElENCED one and two-needle Haril 9eWiins machine operators. Steady Court Street. roIe I; oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

WANTED. A LOAN of $5,000 on first mortgage on city real estate. Address stating terms, Loan. this office. mia 7t?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

GA @ T oREA, Bsarstbs HTh8 Kind You Have Always Bought '' d NZNIZMx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
Losr

MARCH l6, an opeh faced watch with leather bull-dog fob, between g4 Per- R1ns street. and 1204 Chapel street heturn to "A Perkins street and re- eelVe reward. n163t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
R. R. MALLORY

AJCT1ONEER and Appraiser. liss
 Chapel St. Telephone 236O.. House.
 hold sales speciality. Salesroorn IA OIenRe SL R4.W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
VANrnI

All good help should call, here. We nep1Riy sea1 all the best places and aIways iiahia AETrge numbers. sleeman's Re-
 eI nnnrP nTn,nanPtoyKent Agency. 76S Chap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

RELIABrE rNrpr ov MlENT AGENCY, 768 Chapel stAA ST 'essah. .s : stad snsned SO years. Largest, best in fha Ssate. Best male and female heIu fos aay ana all kinds of work. Sent anva MneSe. Open evenings. Tel 2SS2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
MASSAGE.

Patent Stove Brick are cheapess. 1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-27
MAKING WAMPUM.


A PE@e@@s Thma Requires Beth Pa
tienes ANA SKIM.
With certain tribes wampum h stili
highly priEed and necklaces are worn
by men. women and children when
they are the fortunate possessoEn Of
them. To make wampum various kinds
Of shells are used, white and those
having a lavender hue being most
liked.
The thin shells are broken into little
pieces and by aid Of nlppers are made
each piece is drilled In the center, the
old time fire kidding style OF drill be-
ing used, the shells are then strung and
rolled with the hand on a fat stone.
which grinds them until they are
smooth and even.
Comparatively few Indians among
those who prize wampum beads most
highly have the skill or patience to
make them, even though they had the
materials. The fact is there are but
few wampum bead makers in the coun-
try, and 1t often happens that long pill
grimages must be made to secure the
requisites for really fine beads, and, as
with the white mans trinkets, that
which is ''far fetched and dear bought
is most sought after for ornamentation
Around some Of the ancient ruins In
the southwest the little disks Of wan
pun are often found in the sand, and Il
is probable that they were deposited
In the graves in very early times anC
washed out or exposed by the winds
action. These ruins are in the bes
state Of preservation Of any in th'
country Absolutely nothing Is known
of their builders, and the origin o.
these ruins was as much a mystery
when Coronado first saw them in 1910
when he made his famous invasion, q
II is to the people Of the present day
Indians Friend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-27

and each Of the 20 members is an ar
tist Of 40 mean reputation. There is
soprano soloist and q vioIinist who
have won the admiration Of every
person who has heard them and they
will render several numbers at the
coming entertainment Among other
pleasing features ON the bill will be
found a number Of the good old col
lege glees which warm the heart and
carry one back to student days.
These will be rendered in that Inim-
liable college manner which has
distinct charm, not to be found in
any other singing, The last half Of
the program will be devoted to q
musical farce which is highly anus
ing and most cleverly rendered. The
writer intended that it should make
its hearers weep for joy I'd il does
In its quiet way.
This Is but one Of the series of en-
tertainments TO be given under the
auspices Of the lodge which il trying
to raise sufficient funds for the enter
tainment Of the Grand Lodge which
win convene in the city during the
coming summer. The FIRST Of the
series was the Artists recital by Mrs.
Deitrick which was most successful,
and this one promises to be as inter.
estine. Other entertainments will
be announced later.