davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
YALE. So: w. & j.. o.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 24.-Yale easily
disposed of Washington and jefferson in
their football game on Yale field today.
IS to o. The noticeable feature of the
game was the use of the forward pass by
Yale and a field goal by Wheaton. Yale's
haIfback. from the thirty-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
GAME CALLED OFF.

Lawrence, Kas.. Oct. 24-After playing
in slush and mud. the game here today
between Kansas university eleven and
Washington eleven of st. Louis was called
off, with the score standing: Kansas. 10:
St Louis o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
AtteII and WoIqast Matched

San Francisco. Oct. 24-Ahc A' y, n
Ad Wolsast have been matched. . - -
twenty rounds for the fedtns5.-s 9
championship of the world Dely NJ
Jeffries club Of Los Angeles on ~;
Of Nov. 10. Atteli. il is said -
guarantee OF 5000, win, lose OF oiS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
AMERICAN WINS
VANDERBILT CT!
George Robertson Defeats Y
ian Rival in Blue Rib
bon Auto Race.

New York. Oct. 24.-BefOre a crowd
2o-000 speed-mad motor enthusiasts. q
OF whom had sat up the entire nigh.
intermittent showers, to be early on b
George R Robertson. guiding a l20-h1i
power locOmobile OF American make, :
the fourth Vanderbilt race today. G4
ing a new American speed record
road racing and for the first time
history of the race. gaining a victor
America. Herbert Lyle at the whss
a 5O-hOrse-pOwer Italian Isotta car
Denlnd the winner. Owing 10 the i
flowing OF the crowd upon the road
race was called off without any Of
others being permitted Officially 70 4
plete the contest.
The race. which was the most 4
contested in the annals of the Sp0dl
tnlS country brought together al 4
break seventeen cars. Of which FL
were American. three German Il
french and one Italian Alth0usl
tlme OF the winner. 4 hours, IS ~ j
onds- establishes new record the
age speed being at the rate Of O. s-l4 p
an hour. the figures give but q fdifi
OF the maSnlficence Of the pcrtOrl4
Not only was the course Wet and i
perry. but another and greater eIemel
danger was the instructions Icy the G
which early became unmanageable /
tNNNAo AAciA ~ open UP 4 ldLar JOB i
selves by running full tilt into the y
which parted just enough TO LEI
through
And No One is Killed.
After just two cars had shot by tie
ishing line. the thrOng broke all
and swamped the roadway i'm from; q
grandstand. formed an impen-traDie
of humanity. Into this barrier os Il
James Florida. driving the No
mobile, but almost miracul.Lsly y
no one. When the crowd fell bat
ever. the officials. using Walct ~ u
dlSperSe II, d youth of is laE Do --t
way. his leg crushed. With THIS o.
ceptiOn the race came of w!LHDl-
serious accident n
Mishaps TO contestants and cars. ~
ever, Were plentiful. OF the se,s
cars which started, eight were PIis-sI
of the running by various 80
Strang. with the Renault. sIs-I fe-as
motor at the starting line and vs.. -
to abandon the effort after iliIs,, -
FOXhaH keene. driving his own N' -
was also retired early His "a. -
up owing to a leak in the gasolIl5 -
The No ! Matheson. driver .0A, 5r .
also blaZed up The others 70 Ian y
Haupt. the HotchkiSs bE MI -.
Petschkes Acme. the Matheson o.
rOlet and the Thomas of Gii- -, a
The cars still running when - "
was called off were ". +. T--tsnl
Mercedes. driven by Luttgen, ne iSrri5
OF SalZman; FlOrida's LOcomoDl.s., 81
erS' Mercedes. DennisOn's hloA--
que's Knox. and Seymour IhO-'''
the order named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
Ogden and Return, s1.oo.

Via ID. & r. c.. sunday, Oct. 25.
First train leaves 1925 a m.
Tickets good on all trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
FORWARD PASS
BEATS AGGF.
Golden Miners Make Be-
Use of New Style of PIav
Score % to 4.

Logan. OcL. 24--Twenty-tw9 n +,r.
the score the Golden Miners IN,
against the Aggies this alter7oo,
score does not indicate tba
strength of the teams. as CoI5.IIsella
touchdoWnS made in the first 6sis :
both fluKes. The first came a. 90.
ward pass TO Little. who touches a a
as il bounded into Kirschma7-s '' L
who got away with a clear field uo
pulled down from behind hv Frsv. o-
tWo-yard line. hut the Ageies o,,,I5
hold Golden from scoring. Tr,i-
d bad pass for a kick was made ~ y
sard. He fumbled il and Brooks So.
il in clear field, ran fiftv-ffrs ~ y.
Tor a touchdown F'rew nabbed bi,r
he went over the line 1
That ended the scoring for the firs.
CO,oi ADDS other touchdown came -. 2
result Of well-eNecuted forward "a,
and penalties Inflicted upon Tie 4
for Illegal forward passes. II IooiSS
il the AggieS would not score br, :
the end of the last half QuarterbscL
bert made a fair catch OF kicl- On
fOrty-twU yard line and from there p
sard kicked a goal from placs~
Weakness IL the Aggie line was rbs -
cause Of their defeat COlov.lo's linz
weighed Logan considerably and !
knew more OF the game.
Break Through Aegies' Line
They broke through the line TINA .
time, getting the Aggie backs behind
line. They balled up nearly every
ward pass attempted by Walkers =
their work on defense being much ~
than when they had the ball ExcTr
of the forward pass. the Aggiey gsi
more yards than Colorado In rbs I
half the play was almost entirely in
den territory The records show ~ ~
gained by Colorado and lG7 for ~
gies. straight football exclusive ~
forward pass. With the forvat \.
however. Colorado gained four vasi,
the Aggies' one In kicking the r.
We're about even, but Golden sxce1si
running the ball back on kicks
The TWO captains were the stars NJ
game. BrOsSard's long runs on fake 4
being the feature. Golden was penal
four times for holding and seven n
for off-side playing. The Aggies /
penalized once for Off-side PLAYING
big crowd, among which Captain 90
of the L and Coach Maddox, saw
game
Golden AZ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

Referee Ewood Brown. Umpire, Free
man Bassett. Head linesman Snton.
Time keeper. Hedges. Time of halves
y minutes. Touchdowns, II. Richardson.
Monohan.
Tulips. Chinese Lilies. HyacinthS and
other bulbs. Vogeler's seed store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

and. as the card shows, had his nerve
trim for business all the time.
The card:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

10 p en- sh
g.
a
ram o orm Naxeta no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
Salt Lake Played Good Ball.


bah from the first TO the last. In every
feature Of the game with the possible eX
ceptiOn Of the end plays she eNcelled the
locals. the tackles being the particular
stars of the game In exactly fifteen
minutes from tine sound OF the whistle,
after a long punt and "A series OF line
bucks. assisted by a bad tumble by Og-
den. korns was pushed over for the first
touchdown. but failed Of goal Salt Lake
8. Ogden O.
In the second half Salt Lake rushed
things and couple Of end runs. assisted
by a punt and a forward pass\ worked
successfully. soon landed the pigskin
within two yards of Ogden's goal and
the locals took a brace and one OF the
prettiest features Of the game was
brought out but the local ladst could not
stop the Salt Lake line. and Wheeling
was boosted over for the second touch
down. but again Salt Lake missed goal.
Salt Lake 10. Ogden "
Shortly afterward Salt Lake was penal
lied for offside play. and after futile
attempt to break through the Ogden cen
ter worked the forward pass again and,
although the ball was dropped. Ogden was
too slow 10 recover il and it remained in
Salt Lakes possession. and moment
later Gallagher secured the ball and car
ried II over the end for the third touch
down. and again they failed OF goal
Score-Salt Lake 10. Ogden o.
oaden's Final Brace.
Al this juncture. ogden took a brace
and began TO direct her forces against
the line. with an occasional circltng of
the ends. and for time carried Sait
Lake before them. rushing the bail TO
Salt Lakes five-yard line, when. by
hammering the line. they sent Murphy
over for their first touchdown and he, in
turn, missed goal. Score-Salt Lake 10,
Ogden >.
Five minutes later couple of end runs
and forward pass brought the ball
within fifteen yards Of Salt Lakes goal.
when suddenly Il ms passed back 10
Murphy. who place kicked it squarely
between the goal posts. Score-Salt Lake
l5 ogden .. The balance of the game
was a d.-De-ate struggle, in which Ogden
made sYefv effort to score again. but
time IVES culled with the ball in Ogden's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
HARVARD TIED
BY ANNAPOLIS
MiddieS 0utpIay Opponents IN
Good FootbaII-SCOre
Is 8 to 5.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 24.-The Navy ana
Harvard football teams played each otner
t6 a standstil at the naval academy this
afternoon the final score being 10 8.
From the standpoint of good football OF
variegated sort the midshipmen outplayed
their opponents. When the first half
ended there had been a battle royal. re-
sulting in the blue and gold crossing the
crimson line within seven minutes after
play commenced. Harvard had not scored,
nor had she been dangerous 10 the hlther-
TO increased naval goal line. the crlhl-
sons score was made about the mlGaie OF
the second half, and was on iiuhe-
l. T. Doughty Nourse. from his place m
the center OF the Harvard line. got out
and dashed away with a recovered BAN on
a 6g-yard run TO the goal
There was a drizsiing rain when zen
at intervals during the contest IL was
Pa d. m when Captain Burr kicked oil
10 I.ange, almost under the navy goal
and the midshipmen had the pisshin III
mid field.
Surprise for Harvard.
Almost before the Harvard men knew
what was happening. the midshipmen had
worked a forward pass from LANCE 70
Reiffsnvder Before the blue and gold
end was dowced: he mad landed tn+
leather deep in Harvard territory lnl-
mediately the same signal was gwen ana
the same play repeated. This time Kerr
snyder caught the plgskln just as ne was
crossing the Harvard goal line. He was
moi touched until he ned trotted squarely
behind the goal posts Captain Northcroft
kicked a clean goal. Only seven minutes
had elapsed since the ball was put into
play The remainder of the half was
largely a punting duel in which Dalton.
the navy halfback, who is considered the
find of the season, held his own win
Burr. Harvard came back for the sec
ond half logged and determined, and be-
gan TO try to bore holes in the navy me
and for the first time the crimson backs
were able TO make something like con
sistent gains. Finally Nourse bounded out
from among the pile of players with the
pigskin No one seemed to know what
had happened except Lange, but before
he could get out of the tangle, Nourse
was on his run to the goal, sixty yards
away and never was headed. Burr kicked
the goal and tied the score Navy went
back with renewed determination and
three times forced her way almost within
reaching distance of the Harvard goal,
but that was all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
HERALD'S FORM CHART

Oct a. lsevent good
old
III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

pl 4 sh
m
startling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

At post, y minute OH at 4.3l12- Time, Isl
knowledge. pl. ,. sh l; Reene W., pl 1-2. sh l.
Winner, By, Filigrane-Mnerva.
Scratched Hand Me Down. Black Dress.
Start good. knowledge liked the track and W
pace but tired badly. Manila hard ridden all th'
showed speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

AT post. y minute. Off at 4:0212. Time, 1:22.
Western, pl l-3; show out; Patriotic, pl. 1-2, 5
Winner. Oh. h., Observation-Disclosures Day
Scratched Slightly, Laura +. NJ. Nancy w.
Start good. Won easily. Second same. Yves
over last race Neugent fair race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

At post minutes Off at $40. Time, 1:O1i9.
Domino pl. J. sh Y; Fuller pl. 40 show OUT
Winner. blk. T.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY o.
Start good for all but Kencheata. Domino breezed
toon went wide in stretch Others outcassed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

The latest and largest assortment
of handmade and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow.
ers and Fruits. at
iWEEDoN's CURIOSITY BAZAAR
Hotel St., bet. Bethel and Nuuanu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
The South Needs.

A conservative legislative policy that
will induce the investment of hun
dreds of millions of capital in the
building of railroads.
A realization on the part of every
man in the South that this section
should, by devoting much of its at,
tention to diversified agriculture, keep
its cotton production within such lin
its as will insure a good price to the
growers. Cheap cotton means cheap
men.
To make persistent efforts to draw
capital into the utilization of its limit
less resources, that its buried talents
may be dug up and made useful to
mankind.
To get actively at work, regardless
of politics, without waiting on others
in developing its rich resources that
profitable employment may be found
for all its people.
To vigorously press the building OF
good roads and municipal improve.
ments that the country and the cities
alike may be made more attractive
and more comfortable as places of res
idence and more profitable to the far
mers on one hand and the merchants
and manufacturers on the other
Manufacturers Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Maryland Vote Is Split.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 7.-Calcula-
lions Of the official returns from Tues
days election not finished until well
after midnight, show that the electo-
raj vote of Maryland will be split,
Bryan getting six of the electors and
Taft two. On the popular vote, the
vote cast for the elector receiving the
highest number, Taft carries the state
by SCI votes. His elector polling the
highest vote received 116,471 and the
highest Bryan elector 1880.
"Spotless Flour" leads them all.
Made from soft white Missouri Winter
Wheat. For sale only by Ed Hail. 2S9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
TROJAN HORSE TRICK.
Says Democrats Planning to Attack
G. o. p. From Within.

Says Democrats Planning to Attack
G. o. P. From Within.
Am !. surprised at my defeat?''
said William H. Atwell, Republican
candidate for attorney general in the
recent state election, attempting to
explain how defeated candidate feels
after the election.
Surprised because Davidson beat
me? Not on your life," continued the
United States district attorney, but
would have been nightly surprised if
| had been elected"
At this juncture Col. Lon M. Bark
ley arrived upon the scene and pro-
ceeded to lay bare a dire Democratic
plot to destroy the Republican party.
Just like those Grecians at Troy,
these sly Democrats are creeping into
our ranks-some on wooden horses,
some on mules and some on foot-and
they have plotted to attack us from
within in the next election" explained
the postmaster.
They can't defeat us from without,
so they are coming inside" added the
postmaster. He discovered this plot
after reading the morning papers ac-
counts about Missouri going Repub-
lican, and New York city supporting
the Taft ticket.-Fort Worth Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.
Farmers Union and Cotton Exchanges
Negotiating.

New Orleans, Nov. Steps are to
be taken in the early future which
it is believed will heal the breach be-
tween the farmers unions through
out the South and the various cotton
exchanges, including the New Orleans
body. Negotiations are to be made
between the union and the local ex-
change and both sides expect that a
better understanding will be estab-
lished
At the request of ID. B. Thompson
president of the New Orleans ex-
change. c. S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union, will name a
committee which will meet the cotton
exchanges cotton revision committee
and suggestions will be considered as
to new form of contract which is to
be adopted.
Many of the members of the Far
mers' Union are opposed to cotton ex-
changes on general principles, and 9TH
ers are opposed to such organizations
because they believe they have speci-
fed grievances All of this is to be
threshed out at the conference of the
two committees. 1t is very probable
that the meeting in New Orleans will
take place on the evening of Novem-
Der IL, and that the matter will be
placed before the unions convention
for ratification on the following day.
Officials of the cotton exchange say
that they wish to be absolutely fair
in their dealings with the planter, and
that it will welcome an open discus
sion such as is planned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Converted a Hiqhwayman.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. Flora NJ
BLISS, a graduate of Baldwin semi
nary, until short time ago vau
deville performer and now head OF
Christ Mission, in the rear of the
Occur d'Alene theater, accomplished
in brief exhortation on the street
corners what could not be done by the
entire police force of the city. She
rounded up John p Gamble, alias J..
p. Mansfield, a notorious highway
man, converted him to Christianity
and persuaded him to confess his
crimes to the authorities. He walked
alone to the police station where he
told of more than 40 robberies. When
taken before Justice S. A. Mann he
pleaded guilty to the attempted rob-
berry and shooting of II. +. Ayres, and
was held to the superior court in
bonds of $4,000.
Gamble gave several $40 gold pieces
to stragglers in the river district after
talking with Miss BLISS, also scatter
ing $3.50 of his illgotten gains into
the street while on the way to the
police station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
FIGHT IN A CHURCH.
Two Trios Of Farmers Engage in a
bloody Battle-Result of an
Old Eeud

OId Feud.
Texarkana, Tex, Nov. I'm a
pitched battle between F. NJ. Slayton
and his two SONS, Calvin and Dennis,
on one side, and Allen Cisco and Josh
and Hausel Virgins on the other, near
Silver, in a church ten miles east of
here in Arkansas, last night, guns and
knives were used and Calvin Slayton
was badly cut in the neck and was
also stabbed in the side. He is in
critical condition. Hausel Virgins was
severely cut in the thigh, but his in
juries are not dangerous. Josh Wig
gins received charge of "a squirrel
shot in the side and shoulder and AL
len Cisco received four small shot in
the back. Virgins wounds are Sc
rious. All the parties were arrested
and placed under bond today on
charges of assault with intent to kill.
The trouble is said to have grown out
of a feud of several years standing.
All are well-to-do farmers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
COME IN A BODY.
A. and M. Students Arrive Monday
Morning.

Morning.
The entire student body of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college will
arrive here in a special train Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Several of the
Houston boys attending the college
wanted to come home Sunday and be
here ahead of time, but it was the de-
sire of Commandant Moses that the
whole force of cadets come as body.
So there will be none here ahead of
time, and the whole eager, yelling,
roofing, tumultuous crowd will hit the
city Monday morning at 10. The To-
cal Agricultural and Mechanical club
desires to say that they will know
when they land here. The club men,
bers will meet at the old Planters
and Mechanics bank at 8 o'clock and
proceed to the depot to see to this one
particular detail.-Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
cHlNks HAVE A NEW TRICK.
Gain Entrance BY First Becoming Cit
liens of Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. IA new trick
by which Chinese are said to have
been evading the laws of the United
States has just come to the notice of
the Mexican government. 1t has been
learned that numbers of the willy Mon
golians have become nationalized citi-
zens of this republic and as such have
succeeded in passing across the bor-
der as MeXicans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Ethel Barrymore will make her first
appearance in Lady Frederick" at
the Hudson theater, New York, next
Monday.
William Collier will appear in Lon.
don next May in THE Patriot" writ.
ten by him and j.. Hartley Manners,
the dramatist.
Charles Frohman will produce be-
fore the end of the season new com
edy in three acts, entitled The Mar
riage of the STAR" by Alexander Bis
son.
Gertie Millar of THE Girls of Got
tenberg' company will return to Lon
don next March to create the leading
part in a new play to be produced in
the spring.
Vera McCord, California girl who
has been the leading woman for
Charles Hawtrey in England, but has
never appeared in New York, will soon
be seen on Broadway in the leading
part of Via Wireless"
James K Hackett was obliged to
close his engagement in New York
recently on account of an injury to
his foot, received in a stage duel.
There is rumor that he will soon
appear in vaudeville.
e. H. Sctnern has returned to New
York from England. He will open mis-
season in Pittsburg in Macbeth" and
will 30 to New York to appear in
Macbeth" Hamlet" Lord Dun
dreary' and other plays.
The cast of Cameo Kirby" in
which Nat c. Goodwin is to appear
in December, will include Edward
Harligan, James Lackaye, Miss Maude
Fealy, Miss Folliott Paget, Wallace
McCutcheon, Richard Pitman, Thomas
Coleman and others.
Paid in Full" was recently read
by Professor w. G.. Jones before
lauge audiences of deaf mutes. OF
course he used the finger language.
Professor Jones is the son % the late
Mrs. w. G. Jones, at one time an &C
tress well known on Broadway.
Maxine Elliott seems to have aban-
doned the idea of producing Clyde
Fitch's The Social Guide and is
to bring out The Chaper-
one" play by Marion Fairfax, who is |
best recalled as the author of THE |
Builders" The first production will
be given in Boston.
Miss Ada Rehan, the famous TRACE.
iienne, has returned to the United
States and it is asserted that she in
ends to make her home in this coun-
ry in the future. She is determined
o live quiet and restful life. and has
definitely refused all offers to return
o the stage.
John r. Rogers has again become
he manager of Minnie Palmer and
las secured for her use a playlet
y j. NJ. Barrie, called "A Womans a.,
The play was tried out in
Philadelphia the other day with fat
ering success. Miss Allison Skip
'orth is in the cast of the play.
The Shuberts have just. signed con-
racts with jameson Lee Finney and
larry Conner, by which both these
layers will have important roles in o
he new version by Clyde Fitch of e.
The Blue Mouse" which is soon to 81
e produced by the Shuberts. The ex- o
ct date of the first production has T
OF yet been fixed. N
Miss Billie Burke recently received L
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

post card from Armand Caillayet,
one of the authors of the original of
Love Watches" 1t was the French
playwright's first attempt to write in
English and read: Il am charm that
you are so success with LArmour
Veille. You must be a great actress,
don't your" She don't.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

Good roads mean the transportation
OF ten bales of cotton with less en-.
ergy and wear and tear than is neces.
sary for the movement Of five bales
over the Indifferent sort of highway
Then, again, smooth, dependable roads
make for good markets the year round
Let Texas grow.-Fort Worth Star
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
CompIection of CONGRESS.

According to reports received to
date, the next house will consist of
173 Democrats and 21S Republicans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

Born to Mr. end Mrs. Wade Cox this
mornieg at 3 p m ten pound girl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

COAL, Coal, Coal. Best coal ever in
Bryan.
BRYAN ICE COMPANY. 2s2