davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
BELMONT DEFEATS TEAM
FROM HARVARD SCHOOL

BY Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 16.-
The Belmont school football team de-
feated the eleven from the Harvard
school of Los Angeles by score of IA
to this afternoon in the only game OF
American football played on Stanford
field this year.
The score stood only to at the end
of the first half, but the Belmonts' ex-
ira ten pounds to the man was too
great an advantage in weight for the
southerners to overcome. Morgan
started the scoring by falling on the
ball which e. Brown dropped in at
tempting to kick from behind the Har-
ward goal line. Reid made the first
touchdown on a forward pass by Dorr,
and Morgan bucked over the Harvard
line for the next five. Hill kicked both
goals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
INDIANS TRICK PLAYS
TOO MUCH FOR MINNESOTA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Carlisle de-
feated Minnesota this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 10 in highly spectacular
game.
Showing a wonderful improvement over
the form in the game with Chicago two
weeks ago, Minnesota, after being fav-
ored by tumble on the kick off. scored a
goal from the field on drop kick by
George Capron from the thirty-five-yard
line on the fourth play of the game.
The Indians came back and by clever
trick plays and beautifully executed for
ward passes, sent Captain Lubo and
Gardner over the line for two touch
downs before the first half ended.
Minnesota outplayed Carlisle during
almost the entire second half.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEE
PENN DEFEAT MICHIGAN
By Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 16.-Eastern
football triumphed once more over the
west this afternoon, when Pennsylvania
defeated Michigan on Ferry field, to O..
It was Michigan's first defeat on Ferry
field.
Weather conditions were ideal and 5000
people saw the game. Pennsylvania S
score represents one touchdown and goal
for which a cieverly executed on-side
kick. which enabled Gallagher to cross
Michigans goal with the ball, was re-
sponsible
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
cAPRoN BEATS LEAN

BY Associated Press'
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The sixteenth
game in the three-cushion national bill
lard championship tournament, in prog
ress here. resulted in Joseph Capron of
Gait. Canada, defeating Jesse Lean of st.
Louis by so to As. Capron's high run was
and his average 81; Leans high run
was 4, average AT.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
RusE wApDELL FULL

READING, Pa. Nov 16.-Rube Waddell, the
nitcher OF the Philadelphia Athletics, signed
a contract today with Manager s. X. Spatz
to play fullback on the Reading football
eleven He will play for the first time next
saturday. when the locals meet Hamburg for
the county championship. Waddell says he
will stay in Reading until the opening of the
baseball season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
TIE AT STOCKTON
w Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Nov. 16,-The football
game here today between Stockton and
Lowell high school elevens resulted In a
score of 0 to 0. The visiting team was
the heavier by fifteen pounds to the man,
but could not go through the local line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
MIKES MEN SAIL

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE Homo
Iulu Stars. a baseball team composed of
the best players in California, sailed on
the Alameda today for Honolulu, where
they will try conclusion with the
Hawaiian mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Yosr WON'T CONE NOW
, Assnclated Press.

by Associated FIess-
Inasmuch as Pennsylvania beat Michi.
gan yesterday it is not likely that Yost
viii bring his eleven out to play st. Vim
cent. The Wolverine coach promised tc
some to Southern California for a hol-
day game under the specific stipulation
IT Michigan beats Penn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
DARTMOUTH GETS EVEN
BY DEFEATING HARVARD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 16.-Dart-
mouth retrieved many years of dereats
by an overwhelming victory over Harvard
today before a vast audience in the Sta
dium, the final score being % to in
favor of the New Hampshire team.
Except for the first few minutes of play
Harvard was outclassed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again

During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to- $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music 1Oc.
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1- 23S 235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
TACTLEss REMARK.

TACILESS HEMARk.
Fond Mamma-Now, here's babys
photograph Do you see the resemblance
TO me2
Mr.. MaIaprop-why. nothing could be
plainerl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Hundreds Pay Tribute to
Will Carleton at Reunion

Michigan Poet Returns to Boyhood Home and,
Surrounded by Those with Whom He Played as a
Lad Recalls Days of Little White School House
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
CROWDED OUT,

Her Fashionable Friend-Why didn't
you bring the baby7
there wasn't room in the carriage for
her and my doggie both
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
AWFUL PLAYNR,

Mrs. Knox-Don't you think It's sin
for Mary to play the piano on Sundayi
Mr. Knox-Yes. and on Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. too.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
ACCUSED MEN FREED.
Ausmus and Moon Discharged After a
Preliminary Hearing.

Denver-A Republican special from
Fort Morgan Saturday night says: The
preliminary hearing of John Ausmus
and cara Moon, the cowboys charged
with the killing of r. B. Mcdowell
three years ago, ended this evening in
the discharge of the accused by Jus.
tice r. ]. Graham
The day was spent in going over the
testimony given at the coroner's in.
quest and the evening given to the ar
guments of counsel Ralph Talbot OF
Denver represented the defendants and
argued at length upon the testimony
given by DR.. Beggs. an expert of Den
yer, called into the case by Mr.. Tai
bot.
DR.. Beggs, after examining the skel-
eton and visiting the grave from which
1t was taken, swore that in his judg-
ment the remains had been in the
ground for at least five years and more,
probably eigh. or ten years. McDow-
ell. the supposed victim. disappeared
less than three years ago, and II the
doctor is right 1t could not have been
Mcdowell who was placed in this out
of-the-way grave.
The Mcdowell horse, the one which
is supposed to have been ridden by
him when leaving the country. was
yesterday located by the sheriff, as
was the saddle. but this bit of evidence
was withheld by the state, which
wished to use It at the trial In June,
and had the prosecutor suspected that
the men under arrest would be dis
charged to-day 1t would have been sub
mitted. with much more testimony he
claims in his possession.
Sheriff Burdette said to-day ho did
not think it possible for the men to es-
cape being bound over. but II they did
q direct information would be filed
against Ausmus and Moon at the June
term OF the District Court charging the
murder of Mcdowell. No further in
vestigation as to the identity of the
remains found will be made by the Off
cials. and for the present everything
will be dropped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
JAPANESE CONTROVERSY.
President and San Franciscans Reach
an Agreement.

Washington.-Th Japanese school
controversy is settled insofar as Pres
ident Roosevelt. Mayor Schmitz and
the members of the San Francisco
School Board are concerned. An
amicable adjustment of the question
row rests with Congress.
III the amendment to the immigration
bill proposed by Secretary Root. ex-
cluding foreigners who use their pass
ports to gain admission to the United
States, Ito the detriment of labor con-
diticns in this country" is accepted by
the Senate and House, and the immi-
grafton bill is passed at this session
of Congress, the San Francisco Board
OF Education will rescind its order es.
tablishing the Oriental schools unless
the Japaneses government agrees to n
proposition for separate schools which
will provide equal facilities for the
japanese children.
Schmitz and his associates con-
ferred with the President "Wednesday
GEd assured Roosevelt that the
amendment to the immigration bill
was entirely satisfactory to them.
While the Californians are still hope.
full that Viscount Aoki, the Japanese
ambassador, will agree to separate
schools in California, they stand will
ing to rescind the order establishing
the Oriental schools, and again admit
japanese children to the white schools.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
TwENTY-EIeHT HOUR LAW.
Secretary Wilson Means to PROTECT
Livestock Shipments.

misunderstanding Wilson Wed
nesday gave the department of justice
data on 16 violations of the "2S-hour
law-an act providing that livestock
shipped on railroads may not be kept
in cars without food and water longer
than 2S hours without the consent OF
the shipper, and then only 16 hours.
The cases are against the Rock Island
road. The record show the stock was
kept in the cars an average of about
As hours.
In a circular sent by Secretary VIII
son to the heads of all railroad lines
in the country, he says:
"The department has, to this date,
received evidence of something over
500 violations of this law and about 60
of these cases have been reported to
the department of justice in order that
suit may be instituted in each case for
the maximum penalty of $500. Nearly
$50 cases will be transmitted to the
department of justice in few days.
In all of these cases the offense con-
sisted in confining the livestock be-
yond the statutory time, and in none
of these cases has the question been
raised whether the cattle when un.
loaded were placed in properly equip.
ped pens for rest, water and feeding.
1.-THE purpose of this letter is to call
the attention of your corporation to
the fact that hereafter the inspectors
of the department will examine the
pens in which various railroads of the
United States engaged in interstate
commerce unload livestock for rest,
water and feeding; and when cattle
are unloaded into pens which are not
properly equipped, suits will be
brought for the recovery of penalties.
The department is in receipt of numer-
ous-reports and complaints from stock
men and others that livestock is un-
loaded into pens, in some cases belly
deep in mud. In others the water sup
ply is insufficient or so arranged that
the stock is unable to drink. In other
cases the feed is so placed that most
of the cattle cannot reach it,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
FOREST RESERVE POLICY.
Strongly Attaoker in the United
States Senate Discussion.

Washington.-With an amendment
to the agricultural appropriation bill
increasing the salary of Forester Gift
ford Pirchot from $3,500 to $4,000 per
annum as its text, the Senate Monday
discussed the forestry policy of the
government, which was pretty gener-
ally scored by western senator's, al
though they all voted for increasing
Pinchot's salary on the roll call.
Western men criticised severely the
practice of creating blanket reserves
embracing lands suitable for grazing
and agriculture and often without
timber growth OF commercial or other
value. The policy of using public
lands for the purpose of raising rev.
enue was denounced by Senator Full
ton. who contended that the lands
should be passed into the hands of
private individuals as rapidly as pos
sible.
When Fulton arraigned the forestry
bureau for enclosing a great area of
woodless lands in forest reserves, and
then permitting owners to exchange
for them lieu lands of great value for
agriculture or timber outside of re-
serves, Senators Warren and Carter
called attention to the fact that these
abuses had occurred before the forest
service was transferred from control
Of the Interior Department
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
WYOMING ROUGH HOUSE.
Indignant Senator Almost Precipitate.
an Ugly Riot.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Never before in
the history of Wyoming Legislature
was such scene enacted as occurred
on the floor of the Senate Saturday af-
ternoon. The reapportionment meas
ure, increasing the legislative repre-
sentation of Uilta county, and decreas-
ing The representation of Converse, Ma
trona, Big Horn, Crook and Weston
counties, had just been passed. Sena-
tor John Williams of Converse county
arose and made a fiery speech, in
which he asserted that he considered
the members of Laramie and Albany
county delegations in the Senate dis
honest and the delegations dishonora-
Bile. Great excitement followed the
speech, and Senator P. S. Cook of Lar
annie county moved that the sergeapx
alarms be instructed to bring Senatof7
Williams before the bar of the Senate
to apologize for his remarks. The mo-
tlon carried and the sergeant-at-arms
advanced upon Williams, whereupon
the senator, raging like lion, sprang
to the front of the chamber, and, in
voice of thunder, shouted:
Il Will not apologize to this body or
to any body on earth, or to any man on
earth." and he glared at Cook, who did
not respond. Senator Schwoob has
tily moved that the Senate go into re-
cess for fifteen minutes and the motion
was carried. During the interval an
effort to make Williams apologize was
made, but he became more violent.
When the Senate reconvened Senator
Sullivan of Natrona county arose and
indorsed the remarks of Williams
Cook then withdrew his motion, had
the record of the proceedings ex.
plunged and SO the matter rested. Had
the Senate insisted upon an apology
from Williams it is entirely probable
that a disastrous rough house would
have been the result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
THAW CASE POSTPONED.
Death Of Jurors Wife Causes an Ad
journment.

New York.-Another tragic chapter
in the history of the Thaw-White cpl
sode was written Thursday when
death stepped in to halt the famous
trial. The wife of Juror Joseph B.
Bolton died Thursday afternoon, soon
after her husband had reached her bed
side. He had been summoned from
the court room, where the trial had
been in progress for less than fifteen
minutes.
The formal announcement of Mrs.
Bottoms death was made in court
shortly after p. M, the hour set for
the afternoon session, and Justice
Fitzgerald Immediately ordered an ad-
journment until Monday morning.
The court also ordered, with the
consent of counsel, that the other ele-
ven jurymen be given their liberty and
no longer be held together. He admon-
ished the jurors to be guided by their
honesty and their oaths, and not to
read the newspapers or to discuss the
Thaw case with anybody.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
suffraaIsts Go to Prison.

London.-Fifty-six women suffrag
lists, arrested within the precincts OF
parliament were arraigned In police
court charged with disorderly conduct
and resisting the police. Mrs. Des.
hard, sister of General French, who
has taken a prominent part in the suf-
fragist movement and who was the
leader of the attack upon the House
OF Commons, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 or undergo twenty-one days'
imprisonment. Some of the women
who previously had been imprisoned
for engaging in suffragists' demonstra-
tions also were fined $40 with the op-
ton of months imprisonment
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
STEVE ADAMS ON TRIAL.
Former Colorado Miner Faces idaho
Judy on Murder Charge.

Wallace. Idaho.-Steve Adams is
now facing the completed jury which
will decide whether he is guilty or in
nocent of the murder of Fred Tyler,
the timber settler. The state has
about eighteen witnesses to present
evidence, while the defense is known
to have at least twenty-five. Who
some of the latter will be is not known,
the defense having demanded the priv
ilege of summoning a number without
disclosing their names to the state.
The prosecutions witnesses will pre-
sent mainly circumstantial evidence,
backed by Adams, alleged confession
of the murder
While the defense has refused to
outline its case further than to make
general denial, it is expected to resist
the introduction of this confession
with all its power on the ground that
Sheriff Sutherland used improper
means to obtain it and that If Adams
made any confession to Detective Nc
Parland 1t was made under duress and
was untrue.
Adams. the prisoner, has been in
court with his wife by his side day
after day, listening closely to the ar
guments. now and then comforting
with his attorneys, but apparently not
worried over his fate. Confinement in
Jail does not seem to have affected
him, and he is in q mood to laugh
heartily when aything amusing occurs
in court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
leading rheosophlst Dead.

New York.-Alexander Fullerton,
secretary of the Theosophical Society,
announces the death at Adyar, India.
of Henry Steel Oscott, co-founder
with Nine. Blavatsky of the Theoso-
phists in this country. Mr.. Olcott,
who visited this country last year,
sailed for India in October. On the
voyage he fell down the hatchway of
the steamer and was confined for a
month in hospital at Genoa, Italy.
Subsequently he recovered sufficiently
to continue. his journey, but upon his
arrival in Ceylon he suffered re-
lapse and since then had been in a
more or less precarious state of health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
ELECTRIC TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty Killed and Over Fifty Injured
In New York City.

New York.-Sixteen passengers
were killed outright. four others
had died of their injuries up to mid
night, and at least fifty more were
more or less seriously injured in the
wreck OF the White Plains & Brew
ster express on the Harlem division
OF the New York Central e. Hudson
River railroad near Woodlawn road
in the Bronx borough of Greater New
York Saturday night.
A sheet of electric fame that sig
nailed the disaster enveloped the rear
car and for a moment threatened to
roast the victims pinioned in the de-
bris. The flames did not. however,
spread. and the horror OF holocaust
was averted. AS the cars fell they
smashed the third rail. breaking the
current and ending danger from this
source. In the crash however. there
was death for many. while practically
everyone in the four coaches received
injuries of some sort. Many were
ground to pieces and for hours identi-
fication was almost hopeless. AS the
cars went over. many of the passen-
gers we're thrown into or through the
windows and cut or MANNED
After stopping at One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street the train was
scheduled to run express to White
Plains. At Woodlawn road the four
tracks run through a rocky cut and
take a sharp curve.
When the train reached the curve
1t was running at a speed estimated
by some at sixty miles an hour.
Both motors and the smoking car
swung safely around the curve. but
the other cars left the rails. plunging
over on their sides with a terrific
crash and tearing up the tracks for
100 yards before they collapsed. OF
those instantly killed by far the
greater number were women. Many
were mangled beyond recognition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
Arizona Miners DISCHARGED.

Bisbee, Ariz.-Since Tuesday eleven
hundred miners have been discharged
by the companies OF the War
rem district. 1t is generally I'M
cerstood that the cause of the
discharge of men is due to the advent
of organizers of the Western Fedora
ton in the district. Two hundred and
fifty miners were laid off Saturday. 1t
Is the general expectation that before
the close of next week all mines in the
district will be closed down. The War
rem district has always been an open
camp, union and non-union miners
alike finding employment here. Min
Ing companies are determined to con
tinue these conditions instead of hay.
Ing the camp unionized
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
Ebert County Tribune
}. E. Pope, Editor and Publisher.
GILBERT. COLORADO.
Arising from Bed.

II was Wellington who said that
when a man turns In bed he should
turn out: 1t is time for him to arise.
Should a mother who has been kept
awake half the night by teething In
fant turn out whenever she turns, or
p literary man who finds that his best
thoughts come to him the hour be
fore he rises In the morning? Ger.
tafnly, If one expects to rise early he
should go to he'd early. for 1t is false
economy of time TO deprive oneself
of necessary sleep. But what is nee
essary sleep? That depends upon
your age, your health, the work you
do. and the way you sleep; for there
fs quality Of sleep as well as quantity,
and one man will sleep as much
hreamless sleep in an hour as an
pther will in three or four who sees
disturbing visions or is attacked by
nightmare. We know what is laid
down as the regulation quantity OF
sleep. 1t Is six hours for man,
seven for woman, and eight for o
fool; but many of us are foolish in
This respect When staying at ho.
tel one may uotice young men who.
though they are neither at work mol
at play. but browsing in a chair in a
crowded smoking-room. will not go to
bed until one or two o'clock in the
morning. 1t looks as II they had
bound themselves under solemn
vow not to do SO. This is a sure way
of creating a habit of sleeplessness
says New York Weekly. Sleepless-
hess is a habit. and one that is pro-
duced by late hours putting us past
our sleep. 1t is nonsense to say that
I'VE cannot go to sleep IL we retire
early. Rather, it is harder to do this
tf we take rest SO late and eat the
bread of carelessness in the shape of
an indigestible supper. Do not excite
your brain with mental work just
before your usual time for sleep.
have good conscience, and at least
an hour Of beauty sleep before 12
o'clock, and you will be able to rise.
II not with the lark, certainly long
before the sluggard has nerved him
self to take the awful plunge-out of
bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
Twenty Million Coal Combine.

Pittsburg.-Details of the $40 1000. 900
combination of coal mines, now said
to be assured, have just become pub
lic- They are located in the district
Of Ohio. and the only matter now open
is the ability of Lawrence Barnum and
Company of New York 10 put down the
money in payment for them. While
this company is openly backing the
1ew consolidation. other interests are
behind it. The Fairmont Coal Com.
pany. one of the subsidiary corpora.
tions of the Consolidated Coal Com
pany, is reported to be the real hacker
OF the project. The present owners
are to receive cash. tii Az. Is. fsI.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-21
Denies Making Beet Contracts.

Denver.-The Republican Thursday
morning prints the following:
Contracts between beet growers
ana sugar makers have been signed to
the capacity of the factories in the
northern part of the state, and there is
DO fear that Colorado's latest big in.
dustry is going to suffer from any dis
agreement or misunderstanding be.
tween the parties interested The good
fellowship rule seems to be spreading
over the state.'-Denver Republican.
Fort Collins. Colo, Feb. 11-(To the
Denver Republican. EVERY line of
the above clipping is false. I trust
you will say SO in your next issue. Who.
ever gave you the information either
did not know or wanted to deceive.
The beet growers have not signed the
contracts. and the sugar makers will
modify their contracts or some Of
their factories will-not make sugar in
the Year of Our Lord 1907"
Yours Truly, p. RICKETTS,.
Secretary Northern Cr' orado Beet
Growers Association.