davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MeKenna Makes Fair Catch.

Boulder ball-Knowles lost / yard
Trudgian kicked 80. McKenna recovering
on fair catch.
Utah ball-Bennion kicked IS yards,
Boulder bringing ball back 10 yards.
Boulder bail-Pugh, right tackle.
yards. Boulder penalized 10 yards. Trud-
gian kicked % wards, Pitt bringing ball
back Is yards
Utah-Fumble Utah recovered. Ben
Mon kicked % Yards. Boulder recovered
ball
Boulder ball-Trudgian kicked 50 yards,
Utah recovering ball.
Utah ball-Beanion kicked 20 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
pon't Borrow Trouble.

But buy your furs from Mehesy and
save both money and trouble. Mehesy.
the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
A Small Deposit

Will secure the Xmas furs you select
until Xmas. Mehesy. the Furrier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

No 1-Boulders Undiscovered players
leaving The field after the first half. NO
A scramble fUI the ball in the snow.
No. SHOULDER watching for one of Utah s
trick plays No. i-Utahs line stopping
a Boulder line buck. No Running
down the muddy field on the kickoff.
No "a fair sample of how the linemen
looked after the first two downs. In this
case the player is unrecogniZable on ac-
count of the mud on his face. No. =
Bennion trying for a goal after touch
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
At One Profit Only

If you buy from the manufacturer Me-
hesy. the Furrier. at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
TWO FIELD GOALS
MAKE TIE SCORE
Colorado College and School, of
Mines Unable to Cross Goal
line-Sc0re 4 to 4.
Especial to The Herald. }

Denver, Colo. Nov. ff.-For the third
time in three years the contest between
the School of Mines and Colorado college
resulted in tie. In the first half the
Miners kicked off to the college the latter
having the south goal. Hatfield returned
10 yards. Two line bucks failed of much
gain so Morgan punted 40 yards. Roberts
brought the ball back g yards by a fine
run The college line held so Knowles
punted to the college 15-yard line. The
Miners tackles filtered through, causing
the co.-ege TO lose . yards. Morgan punt
Ell TO tho center of the field, the ball
being recovered on a tumble. The col
lege made couple of first downs at this
point: forcing the ball about q yards up
the field.
From the So-yard line Morgan tried a
field goal. Knowles blocking the kick. A
close TO the center Of the field. alternat-
ing from the Miners 30-yard line to the
college S5-yard line A punt placed the
ball on the Miners 55-yard line.
Inc college lost yards for off side. A
short line buck gave further gain of 3
Yards A short punt allowed the Miners
To gain yards more, Line bucking car
ried it yards further, when Roberts got
away for his 2S-yard run around the right
end A tumble on the play gave the
college the ball. which was the last in
cident of moment in the first half.
The Second Half.
Morgan kicked off for the college.
Nordenholdt fumbling on the 5-yard line.
Here Lannon picked up the ball. carrying
H. Is yards Roberts made a gain of
YARDS, after which came another Dunting
duel A forward pass gained % yards for
the Miners. Hoyt made a quarterback
run for Yards around right end. An
other forward pass made a gain of IS
yards. Line bucking advanced it 5 yards
and the college lost more for off side
At this point Hamill was called in to
make his drop kick for goal, which he
negotiated most successfully. Morgan
kicked to Nordenholdf, who carried the
bail back % yards. The ball was punted
just over the line into college territory
and then returned. The kicking duel that
followed was entirely in the Miners ter
ritorV.
Getting possession of the ball on their
3Q-yard line the Miners kicked to the col
lege 45-yard line. After one assault on
the line Fisher made a forward pass to
Mack. who was downed at once by Hoyt
Mt being able 10 make further gains
Miners fumbled, Norris falling on the ball
on the Miners 16-yard line. As the ball
was close to the side line of the field the
college made two plays, taking ii TO the
center and right in front OF the posts,
from which point Morgan kicked his field
goal.
This closed the game practically, as few
plays could be made in the remaining
time. Final score: School of Mines, {:
Colorado College. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Many Penalties Inflicted.

Several penalties were inflicted by the
officials and each team suffered alike in
this respect. Time was taken out twice
because of injuries to Princeton players.
but Yale did not ask for time in q single
instance Captain Dillon of Princeton
was forced 10 retire from the game as
was also Harlan. In the last minute Of
play with Yale pushing the Princeton
team steadily toward the latters goal
Roome, Yale's- great halfback, who has
been incapacitated, tTOtted onto the field.
Yale supporters became ah..Ost deliTiOBs
and yelled franticaiIy for "'Roome.
ROOme, touchdown, touchdown" but just
as the Yale crack was making ready to
get into the lineup, the whistle blew an
nouncing the close of the game.
The teams were on the field q minutes
which is probably record game for
shortneSs
The crowd was the largest that ever
witnessed Yale-Princeton game I'm
Princeton, il being estimated at 900oa
Many thousands came from New York
and Philadelphia in the twenty-five spe-
cial trains, and other thousands came in
automobiles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
The Lineup.
HARVARD n, DARTMOUTH 9.
crimsons Put in Substitutes Toward
End of Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. lion a slip
perry field Harvard defeated Dartmouth
this afternoon by score Of - to 9. The
Harvard team had its own way during
the first half and during the early part
of the second half. but as the game drew
10 close and with substitutes i'm the
Harvard line, their goal line was crossed
by the Dartmouth men
Dartmouth played the new football and
the fake play on which they secured their
touchdown was pronounced the pret.t-
est football ever seen on Soldiers sieId.
Harvard also used the new rules TO ad-
vantage, but was Handicapped In getting
off snappy plays by the slippery turf.
Substitutes were freely used b. bOtn
sides. Harvard taking no chances OF
GYerworking the men. who are scheduled
to play against Yale. With Parker
kernsburg and Burr out of the line in
the second half. the fresh Dartmouth
backs plowed great holes i'm the line.
but they seemed to lack confidence IN
their ability to forward the ball Whep
near the Harvard goal line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Could Not Pierce YaIe's Lines.

Princeton lacked q diversity of attack
She could not gain on fakes neither could
she pierce the Yale line with any degree
of success.
Yale, on the other hand. was able 10
make consistent gains against Princetons
line, and il looked as though the blue
must surely have scored a few minutes
before the close of the game. had they
stuck to straight football instead Of at
tempting fancy plays. Near the finish
Yale secured the ball in Princeton's ter
ritory near the center of the field. BY
the smashing of line. in which Morse
Lynn and Forbes made gains. YGIe had
the ball within a few yards Of Princeton's
goal A delayed pass was attempted.
Vale man was off side, and il looked like
a possible touchdown for Yale. but il
went for naught. Needer attempted sew
ersl goals from the field. but Harlan.
who defeated West Point by his field
goals did not get close enough 10 a goal
to try his usually sure foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
PAIR Of C|PHERS
TELLS THE TALE
Yale and Princeton Play an 0
to 0 Game the First Time
in Twenty Years.
TIGERS SURE OF VICTORY
SONS OF ELI LOSE ON FANCY
PLAYS.
TIGERS SURE OF VICTORY

Princeton. y. J.. Nov 17.-Princeton
and Yale today played 0 10 football
game, the first time in nearly twenty
years that neither eleven has scored The
wearers Of the orange and black had con-
fidently expected to win. as the Prince
ton team this fail was of the best prod
uct. and so hopeful were they of uiti-
mate success that odds Of 10 3 were
freely accepted just prior to the game
that Yale would be defeated But the
Princeton eleven of today was a dsap-
pointment. The lightning-like plays
which the coaches had been depending on
to confound the Vale boys were lacking
and K. Dillon. the wonderful little quar-
terback. on whom such high hopes had
been built, fumbled miserably. This was
especially the case on DUnts. While he
made some pretty running catches and
once got away for a run of * yards, his
dropping of punts would have resulted
disastrousiy to Princeton had it not beer
for the fast work of Wister. Princeton's
left end. This player was all over the
field, and his running down under kicks
was little short of marvellous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

nual football struggle between the HsT-
ward and Yale freshmen teams took place
here this afternoon, Yale winning. q 10 o.
The Yale 1910 team is the only team in
the country not scored against this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BY COACH JOE MADDOCK

\ II am real proud of every man on 4
the Utah team. AS this is the first 4
= time Utah has beaten Colorado,
> everybody seems happy. Utah should I
= get at least three men on the All 4
= Rocky Mountain team. There were I
\ none of our boys hurt and we Will 4
= be ready for the game on ThanksSiY- I
y ing.
+ Il am sorry that we have not a I
= gene scheduled with Golden. By I
\ comparative scores we are in line for 4
= the inter-mountain championship. | I
y am confident that every man on my I
J. line outplayed his opponent and our I
+ backs covered themselves with I
y glory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

ball. Pugh lost yard around right end.
Forward pass. Utah recovered ball
Utah ball-Russell, right end. 10 yards:
Time called with ball on Utah's 50-yard
line in her possession on first down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
<%++<<<+<<<+><%+<~<<<<*%
b Ply COOCH CASTI. ETON


BY COOCH CASTLETON.
y THE game was a hard fought con-
= test on a very muddy field. Good. :
4 clean, sportsmanlike conduct pre- :.
y vailed throughout. 1 feel that If We
y played the first half as We did the I
y second the score would have been (
= different. The two teams are evenly :
y matched. Our line is better han (
y Utah. but their backs are superior
y TO ours. Rennion is good man and
y would be a tower of strength to any
y team. Utah will miss him greatly I
next year. Pitt played good gam (
y at. quarter, but in my opinion TrlJ-
y gian is the best quarter in the Rocky
= mountains ] am disappointed oyer
r the result and think the score OF
y dry field would be in our favor. Our 4
y light backs are much more effective Z
y on a dry field y
= %%%%%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
A TRUE REPUBLICAN.

When Gov. Cummins was renom
mated by the Iowa Republican con
vention, certain newspapers OF that
state who had fought his nomination
most bitterly were thought to be hare
hit. The fight on Cummins was 81
intense that Democracy counted or
the republican opposition not falling
into line, but 1t seems that Democracy
has been mistaken, as usual. One Of
| Democracy's newspaper lights, count
ing on great sore spot in certain
EDITORS gizzard asked him II he wasn't
going to desert the elephant for the
jackass. The editor replied in bit
OF poetry which we commend to other
Republicans who imagine they
occasionally have cause for grievance,
He says.
When the lion eats straw like an OK
And the fishing worm swallows the
whale,
When the terrapin knits wooden socks,
And the hare is run down by the
snail.
When the serpent walks upright like
man
And the doodle bugs hop as the
frogs,
When the grasshopper clucks like a
hen
And feathers start growing on hogs
When Thomas cats swim In the air
And elephants roost up in trees,
When insects in summer are rare
And snuff doesn't make people
sneeze.
When patriots 20 back on the flag
And tramps into water will plunge
When men or their kids cease to brag
And Democrats throw up the sponge.
When fishes walk over dry land
And mules on new bicycles ride,
When foxes lay eggs in the sand
And women in dress take no pride.
When the Germans no longer drink
beer
And the brides get TO weddings on
time,
When Billy goats butt from the rear
And treason ceases to be crime.
When humming birds bray like an ass
And limburger smells like cologne,
When plowshares are made out Of
glass
And Roosevelt's big heart is stone.
When thoughts grow in Populist's
heads
And wool on hydraulic ram,
Republicans all will be dead
And the country won't be worth
dam.
Then, only then, will l stray,
For Democracy can't do us harm,
III join with the jackass and brav
Until Gabriel blows on his horn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01

Those who claim to know say that
Senator Hollingsworth, OF Weber
county, still expresses himself adverse.
ly TO the Agricultural College-not
only that, but that he still uses dis.
proved hgures and statements in sup.
port of his position. 1t seems strange
that the Senator from the Junction
city should persist in being at such
great variance with his constituency.
In the Senate year ago he was In
direct opposition TO the will OF the
people who elected him, and at this
time he represents them still less. 1t
may be possible that the genial Hol-
lingsworth considers his duty " the
state greater than TO those who made
IL possible for him to represent them
and The state, but how strange that
lie alone should not see through a
glass darkly. Wherein comes the
special light that leads the Senator
Alright but fails to reach the many
who have fraternized with him always,
who breath the same air, drink OF the
same water and eat the same canned
goods? It's time for some one OF Og-
den's great souls TO take Holdings
worth iato a closet and pray.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01

At the risk OF being dubbed Adult
insky" THE REPUBLICAN suggests
that the Hyrum cemetery could be
greatly improved at little expense
This place Of the dead, situated as IT
is on the brow Of hill, is ideally 10
Gated, and nice walks, shade trees and
generous sprinkling Of good monou.
ments should cause the cemetery to
appear to advantage-but IL is not so
Weeds, an exceedingly rank growth,
have literally taken the place. We
would not do Hyrum the injustice of
believing that the city is not wealthy
enough to pay some old gentleman 10
give the cemetery the little attention
that is needed, and we would suggest
that the city could do itself no great
or credit than to look after this mat.
ter at an early date. People who have
loved ones buried in the Hyrum Gem
etety will appreciate and support the
city officials in any reasonable expen-
diture in identifying this sacred spot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN

Mitchell: IL has driven Burton out oil
the Senate and is doing its best to
send him to jail. Now 1t has brought
out proceedings against the Stand.
ard Oil Company, a corporation which
for years has been allowed ITO go its
own way regardless Of law or justice
or the public welfare"
The World follows this up with a
half.hearted acquiescense in Senator
Bailey's assertion that Mr.. Roosevelt
stole all his thunder from the Demo
cratic party, but wants to know why
this should be held against him when
he alone "has done more to carry out
Democratic policies than the Demo
cratic party itself has been able to do. -"
The Worlds frank utterances are
commended to Democrats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Spread of English Language.

Nearly one-half of the shipping traf-
hc>to and from Antwerp is carried on
under the British and American flags
and this has made Antwerp almost an
English-spealling port Free night
schools for exclusive classes in Eng
fish, organized by the city authorities,
are attended by thousands of pupils.
while special attention is rald to the
stud" of English in all the grades OF
the day schools, public IS well as pri-
yate This desire to popularize the
English language is not confined To
Belgium, but has extended to Germany
as well, where schools of instruction
have already been established at
Munich and Nuremberg by the Ger
man government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT.

The small fry Of the Democratic
| press usually delights TO quote from
the New York World Just at this
time, however, we do not find said
small fry copying the New York
World editorials on President Roose-
welt. The Republican Congressional
campaign argument is that II Mr..
Rooseyelt's record has been satisfac-
tory then the voters should send TO
| Washington men who are in harmony
with that record, men who will see to
it that Mr., Roosevelt's policies are
carried out. Necessarily then, Demo-
cratic expression in favor of President
Roosevelt is good campaign argument
for epublicans-hence some of the
New York Worlds ed itorials on
Teddy" are overlooked. An express
sion in The World OF recent date is a
rather open, frank and honest endorse
ment OF the Republican leader and is
commended TO the public as a Demo.
cratic estimate of his real worth The
World says:
Making due allowance for all Mr..
RooseveltS blunders, usurpationS,
compromises and recklesSness of
speech, he has been anything but the
least useful OF Presidents. III he has
done nothing else, he has at least
checked a growing belief that great
corporations are amenable only TO 1.-THE
higher law" and have nothing to fear
at the hands Of the National Govern.
ment. The record OF his Adminstra-
TONS activities in this connection
must command respect from It's sturd.
est opponents. The Times made a
partial catalogue yesterday OF some OF
the recent proceedings against these
corporations. The Paper Trust has
been destroyed; eighty indications
have been found against the Fertilizer
Trust: the Tobacco Trust has been
compelled to bring It's books into court
and the presidents OF two of its con.
Stituent companies have been indict-
ed; the Drug Trust has been enjoined:
the Beef Trust has been fought In
courts and in Congress, and the Presi-
dent has brought about Federal in
spection of its products from the
hoof TO the can"
In addition, the Administration is
perslSlenty prosecuting railroads that
give rebates and corporations that &C.
cept them. More has been done in
the last year 10 stop rebates than was
accomplished in all the rest Of the
time since the Interstate Commerce
law was passed, The President is now
credited with an ambition TO send
railroad president or two To jail after
the Rate bill Is passed, in the belief
that this will end the practice quicker
than anything else. As for the Rate
bill itself, even Senator Tillman gives
the credit TO MIR, Roosevelt. The
Administration, thanks TO the persis-
tence OF Secretary Hitchcock, has
practically destroyed the fourishing
Western industry OF stealing Govern,
ment lands. IL convicted Senator
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Good Excuse.

Being thoughtful wife, she is nat
urally concerned for her husbands
health, and when she sees him eating
heartily OF pie she reminds him:
Now, dear, you know very we'll that
II you eat 80 much pie you will have
another attack of indigestion. can
not see why you insist upon eating
1t when you know 1t keeps you con-
stantly suffering" Il would not eat
1t, my angel" he anwers, helping him
self to more, were it not that the
last time did so dreamed of YOU"
Realizing that she is witnessing one
of those sublime evidences of true
affection OF which we sometimes read,
she smiles happily upon him and Is
silent, Omaha Bee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01

The Democratic press assertions
that this, that and the other candi.
date for congressional honors is caus.
ing Congressman Howell alarm are
amusing, but the assertions that Mr..
Howell will not receive the most loyal
support in this county are absurd.
The republicans Of this county apprc.
ciate Mr.. Howell as a man, believe
that in Congress he has done as much
as any man that preceded him, and
they are confident that he has done
even more for Cache than any Con-
gresham ever did. Mr.. Howell's DO.
sition on local questions is entirely
satisfactory to Republicans and Just
at present we are not inclined to feel
that any candidate has displaced him
in Cache in even the slightest way.
Mr. Howell stated to The REPUBLI
CAN Immediately after his return from
Washington that he would not make
an unseemly scramble for re-nomina-
tion, and he is quietly awaiting the
will OF the voters. We do not believe
that Mr. Howell Is alarmed" at the
present situation-there certainly Is
no great cause for it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01

the matter to the minority at all. pre-
pared statistics suitable to itself and
sent them to college and university
presidents throughout the country,
asking them to express an opinion as
to the advisability Of merging the big
institutions in this state. Many re.
plies were received but even upon re.
quest for all documents and communi.
cations, the majority refused to give
the minority members access to these
letters-in fact the whole matter was
done so secretly that the minority had
no knowledge OF these letters at all.
and could not know that they had
been imposed upon. Murder will
out" It's said, and in this instance
eastern educators, friends of the Col.
lego management, "smelled rat" so
to speak, and made inquiries. In this
way the pertidy OF the majority men,
bers was brought to light.
II developed that the majority
members not only secured opinions on
statistics OF their own preparation,
but when those replies we're unsatis-
factory, as many OF them were, the
majority presented only that portion
which seemed favorable to the CONSOLE
daJi0n idea, thus indicating their
strong prejudice. They deliberately
placed prominent educators in false
light and deliberately made the effort
to mislead the public mind
These letters necessarily have but
little influence in the matter, but the
majority's willingness TO dishonor
themselves in so slight matter
arouses honest suspicion as to how far
prejudice entered into the various
other findings they and their friends
have put forward with such gusto. II
they would present letter so garbled
that II did not properly represent its
writer, would they not present Stats
tics equally unreliable? II these gen.
tlemen were so prejudced as to be
parties to trickery and deception in
one instance, could they and would
they see clearly in another instance?
In figuring the cost per capita of stu
dents at the college might they not
have warped the matter little?
Might they not have seen more I'M
necessary duplication than there is?
Might they not have figured to the
advantage Of the University in many
instances?
NO ONE CAN NOW BELIEVE
THEY DID NOT. The majority
proved recalcitrant to its trust in the
final wIud.up OF its affairs and it seems
that IL was not fairer at the beginning
For instance, the discredited Mr.. |
Pills, in an early report Of the sub
work 20 the committed of
the whole. said. while this informa-
ton is not complete IL will serve as
basis on which we can consider the
question of consolidation. Would
that not indicate that from the very
first that HIS thought was Of consol.
dation?