davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Exciting Rugby Contest.

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 6.-Thc Uni
versity of California defeated the Uni.
versity Of Nevada today in ono OF the
most exciting rugby games played on
California fields this season Fv the score
of 26 TO s. \ protest on the part of
Nevada may lead to the changing of
this score TO 10 TO S. as Nevada, under
a misconceptiou Of the rules, ceased
playing when tho pistol was fred and
permitted California 90 make the final
try without opposition.
The first scorc was made by Califor-
mia after a long passing rush, Nevada
rushed the California players of their
feet at the beginning Of the second half
and the local collegians were outplaycd.
At times IT looked as if the visitors
would win. but California inauguratcd
several pressing rushcs near the end of
the game that turned the tide Of victory
in their favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Fishermen and Hunters

Duck hunting has moi been Whit was
expected, While thousands of ducks
arc in tho country, there is so much
at them, and the result is poor shoot.
ing. Many members of duck clubs
have become diSgustcl and arc now
offering their guns for sale. TC the
season does not improve before the
close. there will bc many shares of
stock for sale next spring
Larry Stephens of Missoula. Mont.
has been visiting with John =. Boa
the Winchester man, aud, with their
wives, thew have had weeks shoot
on the Bear river. Tho party killed
extremely good for the fine weather,
which generally makes hunting poor.
Stephens is uuc of the crack shots in
Montana, and is well known all over
The West. He was also the FIRST man
tu box with Stanley kctchcl and taught
The middlcwei2ht champion many tricks
IN the trade, stephens being a clever
boxer and athlete.
"Unclc'' John Sharp aud ,his II.
ycar.old grandson left saturday night
for The Chesapeake club. on the Bear
river, To shoot ducks and TO fish The
boy Will make his first attempt 10 shoot.
using a 20-gauge gun. Sharp VIII fish
for black bass, which arc said to abound
in all the lakes and sloughs near the
club.
According 10 Wallace. Brausfurd,
hunting ducks on the Rudy Sloughs is
a pleasure. The water has been backed
up TO within u few yards Of the club
house. Each member Of the club has
boat, and when The members 90 out
TO the blinds i'm the morning a horse
is used 10 pull out the boats. they be.
ing attached TO each other, sometimes
fifteen or twenty I'm a linc The hunt.
ors drop off ai the blinds selected for
the shooting aud at noon the horse is
used again 10 bring homo tho hunt
crs Fat Srhulcr Is responsible for
the new Pullman palace team.
DR.. George Weller and John Groo Of
this city are back home. after spend
ing q week, with Georgc Gardner of the
Pines, in hunting for deer in tho region
of the Pines, which * in the northern
part OF Sanpotc county
The doctor and Grou returned Satur-
day night, bringing with them two deer,
each weighing about 10 pounds. DR..
Weller brought down ono of the deer
and Groo the other.
The doctor and Groo both say that
game is scarce In The ncighborhuod of
the Pines aud that thc deer were hard
to get. They saw three bears, but
failed To bring down ono.
The party made the trip to the Pines
over the Denver a Rio Graudc rail
way From there they took an outfit
by wagon TO the scene of the hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Did you stop to think and realize that you
should be careful in the selection Of your Physician
as you should in buying piece Of propertyf
AM TRUE SPECIALIST AND I HAVE
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WELFARE. THIS Be
ING TRUE, I AM THE ONE IN WHOM YOU
SHOULD PLACE YOUR TRUST FOR CURE
During my professional l have treated and
cured moro MEN than any other single physician in
the world hence it is only reasonable that can and
Will cure you just as surely you come to
accept single case in which do not feel and know
that can effect cure, you chances of
spending your time without results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
VARSITY Is TRAINING
HARD FOR MONTANA

The first local big football game Of
the present season viii be played on
Cummings field next Saturday, when The
University Of Utah and the Montana
Agricultural college will mccct. Both
teams have been playing exceptionally
good football tho present season and
ought 10 be able 10 put up the real arti-
Gle in this game. The football men are
praying for snow and rain so as to
make an ideal field for the contest. A
game on dry field is like Christmas
without snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Game Called Of,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Dr. j.
William White, chairman OF the Uni
ycrsity of Pennsylvania committee hav-
ing charge Of the arrangements al
Franklin field for tho annual Army.
Navy football game, received official
notification today that the game would
not be PLAYED this year out of respect
10 the memory of Cadet Byrnc, who
died from injuries received in the West
Point Harvard game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Princeton Shows Weakness.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov Ga char.
acterislic weakness Of the Princeton
team this season. in ability 10 hold to-
gethcr in the line on kick formations,
prevented Princeton from winning from
Dartmouth today, and after a spectacu-
lar game the whistle blew at sundown
with the score 6 TO G.
Cunningham of Princeton and Bank
art of Dartmouth mixed IL up. and the
former was sent from the field IN the
middle Of the second half for alleged
rough play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Close Game.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 6.-Wabash
defeated Purdue today, 1s to II. In
the first half Wabash outplayed Pur-
due. Three spectacular runs were made,
two by Starbuck and one by Hopkins.
In one instance Starbuck caught n for.
ward pass and ran eighty-fve yards
for touchdown. Soon after he made
a dash around end and ran seventy
yards for a score.
Hopkins blocked an on.side kick. and
picking mp the bali ran sixty-fve yards
for a touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Tie Football Game.

substitution Of five new men late IN
tho second half saved the University Of
Pennsylvania football team from a do
feat at tho hands of Lafayette this
afternoon. As it was tho game resulted
in tie at 10 g. Neither team could
score in tho first half. but in the sec.
ond period each side made touchdown
and kicked u goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Mnvc Won read NL,irhls and Shadow

Have YOU read "Lights and Shadows
Of Mormouism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
rs NOT ABUSIVE. II is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah, You
owe it 10 Yourself 10 read this book.
Price $l.g5. For sale by all newsdeal-
cTs and at Tho Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Old Record Broken.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Georcc Bon.
hag oC the Irish. American Athletic club
broke all American running records
from five miles up at Celtic parl, to-
day and won the ten.mile national
championship in % minutes 81 2-5 sec
onds. twenty-five men started.
The former American record of -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. Itching
blind or protrudlng Piles. send me your
address, and l viii tell you how 20 euro
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some OF this
home treatment free for trial. with refer
cnccs from your own locality II re-
questcd. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money. but tell
others OF this offer. Write today TO Mrs
NJ Summers. Box +. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
OGDEN DEFEATS TIE
ALL RALLOWS TEAM
Visitors Outweigh Local Stu
dents, Who Put Up Stub
born Game.

Ia a bard. played game of football
Saturday afternoon on Cummings 6eld,
tho Ogden high school team defeated
the All usllows eleven by tho score
of 10 to .. The playing was spec
lacular and q large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the contest.
Ogden Kicked off and for twenty,
live minutes the two clevens seesawed
back and forth over the gridiron, the
All Hallows having n slight advantage
by pluckily keeping the oval 10 their
territory, The first score was madc by
Ogden. when Meyer in a great run, aid
cd by tho splendid interference OF his
teammates. planted tho sphere over the
lire for touchdown. Ogden missed
goal.
In one of the greatest sprints yet
witnessed among tho lutcrscholasuc
league, Evans. one of tho stars OF the
Orange and Black. made n sprint which
would do credit TO Arthur Dufry's rec
ord. With the whole All Hallows team
close on his heels, he was successful
IA cluding tho men and planted the
ball for touchdown, making the third
score for the Ocdonites, and likewise
covering himself with glory.
All through tho first half the plucky
MI U1llowS boys. many of thom out
weighed ten pounds TO the man, put
NY - Il'Hl FNklbbllbu ~ IpDNudlls lluF
and gain they hit the Ogden line for
good gains, bat whom charged by the
huSkics from the north they were IN
ahlc 70 Withstand tho onslaught.
In the second half the college team
did effective work, holding down their
opponents IN every stage of the game
They made The first score Of he half
hv getting a touchdown. Another tally
was also added TO their already ipcrcas-
ing score by a place kick successfully
planted between the two uprightS.
During the first part oC the play,
accidents were numerous, three play.
ors being knocked ont completely, bur
still they kept i'm tho game. and, if
anything. they all played with more
ginger than before the accidents.
The work Of Benny Grant, one Of
the stars Of the "U'' aggregation. who
oficiatcd as referee, was very good.
Freeman Bassctt was field Judge. while
!. Oglesby's work was perfectly sat
jSfactorv rs head liucsman. Follow
ing is tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Wolgast Gets Match,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 6.-Ad VOL
CAST has been ms tched with Henri Piet.
the Partisan. before the West Side Ath-
letic club OF New Orleans. The bout
scheduled for fifteen rounds, will be held
November II. The weight will be i3a
pounds ringside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Angels Shut Out.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. Score.
H. n. IG.
Philadelphia Americans .....,...:t
Los Angeles ...,....., .,...,.-..." :
Batteries Bender aud Thomas, IoI"I
and EastCrly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
FIRST Game Of Season.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. Gu the
first football game of the season on tho
local field. the University Of Washing
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Soccer Football.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-The Pill
grim soccer football team of England
in the final game defeated tho team
composed Of tho bost soccer players Of
Philadelphia TODAY. TO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

To aid miners 20 crawl around slippery
places in safety. an inventive genius has
patented a knee pad, consisting of a con-
cave piece Of steel with two sharp points
turned outward. to be clampCd TO the
Mnarnr.9 Log
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Championship Game.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-Casc School
of Applied Science of Cleveland Ohio
today put themselves in line for the
football championship of Ohio by de
feating the Ohio State university IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.

Gentleman Cooking for roomsl--Did YOU
say O. music teacher occupies the next
apartment? That cannot bc very pleas
ant.
Landlady (cagcrlyD-Oh that's nothing
~" has eleven children and they make so
much noise you cant hear tho piauO.-EN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

minutes IS 2.J seconds, made by vii.
lie Day at Staten Island, has stood for
twenty wears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07


r old OK @ on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

The fact of my having so large practice enaee,
to offer services at very moderate COST III Isci
there is person needs TO be without my services %
matter how poor,
MY REASONABLE FEES HAVE ENABLED MEN
TO GET CURED WHO OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE
BEEN BURDENS TO THEMSELVES AND FRlENDa
so COME TO ME, NO MATTER HOW POOR.
The volume of my practice has reached propoI1tp,
great that it has caused to place snch 1aens
my command that it is easy for me 70 sec w
patients n day it would be so callers nave ssN,
parlors that everything is strictly secret sau
If one feels fearful of meeting some one tna ln,
know they dspel the idea, for all business Is 'A
ried with the utmost privacy behind locked doorH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
CANALS.
RESERVOIRS.


by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

With complete stock of Mems Women and ChTens Wearing
Appare of the very quality and the most authentic Styles
beautiful offers Salt Lake What prove TO ne the
greatest credit institution in the West
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
Eighty Interested Property
Owners Appear in Por-
ter Circuit Court.
SAY PROJECT IS INADEQUATE
Attorney Kelly Says Government Sur
vey viii Bear Him Out in His
Contentious Against Canal.

Valparaiso, Ind, April 22.-Tuesday
seemed to be great day for the
lawyers in Porter and Lake counties.
1t was the last day for filing remon-
strances against the construction of the
proposed Burns ditch for the drainage
of the Calumet region. 1t is said that
more than eighty interested property
owners filed their objections to the
construction of the ditch, most Of them
on the ground that their own assess
ments are too large in proportion to
the benefits derived.
Attorneys most active in the securing
Of clients for remonstrance proved to
be Fetterer and Hall of Gary and D.
E. Kelly, Fl. f. Loring and T. IL
Heard of this city
Attorney Kelly sets forth in his re-
monstrance that the assessments of his
clients are too great and that in case
the ditch is constructed it will prove
Inadequate for proper drainage. ow-
ing to the large amount of shifting
sand at the southern end of Lake
Michigan, which, he says, viii choke
its mouth. He says that he can prove
by government survey that the wat
er is not more than three feet deeI
for a distance Of 1900 feet from shore
and says that he is going to fight the
proposed drainage scheme to the limit
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
MIKE BINzEN OF GARY
BOOSTED FOR MAYOR
Said to Be Third Candidate
on Republican Ticket
for Fall Election.
KNOTS ONLY DEMOCRAT
Former Proprietor of Binzenhof Has
Large Following Among the
Steel Workers.

More political dope" is being dished
up in Gary lately the latest being
that Mike Binzen. late proprietor of
the Binzenhof buffet. is to be a can
didate for mayor on the republican
ticket This will make four candidates
in the field to date, three being re-
publicans and one democrat. The three
republicans are: J. Glenn Harris, John
Brennan and Binzen. and the single
democrat is President Knots.
Mr.. Binzen, it is said, has Informed
his friends that he viii make the
race for the mayoralty, and believes
that he can be elected. His main
strength viii be with the employees of
the steel mills many of whom he
has become acquainted with while run
ming the buffet. Mr. Binzen is also
popular with the business men of the
city.
With three candidates in the field
and several more in prospect there
seems to be a good promise of a live
" convention next fall All of the
candidates are unusually strong, and
some Of them are already laying their
wires in preparation for the fall cam
paign
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
BOB REEO WILL RETURN
TO EAST CHICAGO
Former City Engineer Now
Located in Central
Brazil.

East Chicago. Ind. April 22.-Assist-
ant City Engineer owen Reed received
a letter yesterday from his brother,
Bob Reed, former city engineer of
East Chicago. who for about year
has been in Sout! America
Mr.. Reed resigned his position as
city engineer to accept a more remun-
erative one on the Madeira Momora
railroad in Central Brazil. He writes
that the work on the new road is pro-
crossing finely but that the county it
self is fierce" The work he is en-
gagged in its pioneer work of the
toughest description. the country
through which the engineers are blaz-
ing their way being wild in the ex
treme. At present the work has pro-
gressed to point within 500 miles of
ManSoad and is on the Amazon river.
Although the letter was written in
a cheerful vein owen Reed declared
that between the lines he could read
that his brother was a bit homesick
for East Chicago. He expects to be
home some time in July. but viii most
likely return after he has rested up a
bit and visited some of his old friends.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
COMPLAIN OF WASHERS
Gary Telephone Operators
Say They Are Annoyed
by Human Pests.

Several reports have come to THE
TINES office in Gary of hate by sew
eral young women, who have been an
noyed by ''mashers." One of the men
responsible for this class of work is a
professional man, who has been par
ticularly obnoxious to the telephone op-
orators employed by the Chicago tele-
phone company. The name will be
withheld temporarily. at least, until
the matter becomes too serious.
Miss Martha Schuler, chief operator
for the telephone company. reports that
she has received a number of com
plants from her employees and that if
the practice does not stop they are
planning to adopt way to stop it, that
will have serious consequences for the
offending persons
other women of Gary have been
complaining Of the fact that Gary has
been infested with "ogglers," which
have caused much annoyance.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
CITY
OvERRUN BY
JOB SEEKERS
Gary Is Over Advertised
and Laborers and Me
chanics Flock to Town by
the Hundreds in Search Of
Employment.

For the past few months the con-
tractors and labor union officials of
Gary have been besieged with a multi
tude of men seeking work in the steel
city. This is tne result. it is believed.
of over-advertising the city and as a
consequence every man out OF a job
believes all that it is necessary to do
is to come to Gary and he will be en-
ployed as long as ne cares to re-
main.
Because of this fact there are more
non employed workmen in Gary today
than there is IN any city in the Calu-
met region. With some of them their
condition is desperate, and wives and
mothers have been dependent upon 10
cal and county charity until money
could be secured to get them out of
town or until they could find some
thing to do in Gary
New Applicants Every Day.
In describing the peculiar situation
in Gary yesterday constructor said:
Every day l am asked for job by,
skilled mechanics For the most part
they are different men every day. evil
IDENTIFY men who had just arrived in
town. The cause Of this condition is
not because there is less work in Gary
than formerly, but for the reason that
1t is slack in other cities. and hear
ing Of the marvellous growth of Gary
they believe that there is an oppor-
tunity here for everybody. Finding
that there is nothing here for them
to do many of them have grown des-
perate and every day they can be seen
appealing for aid with tears in their
eyes. There is only one remedy to sug
gest and that is not to advertise the
city so extensively as 1t has been"
The question of advertising
Gary affects every line Of business
from laborer to the merchant and con-
tractor, but If the outside world is not
to be kept in touch with the develop
ment of this marvellous city it is a
question whether the cure would not
be worse than the disease.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
FAIR LAND
LADY FELLS
A B()ARDER
Calls Her a Liar and Swift
ly She Poketh Him Where
His Facian Contour Pro
trudes Farthest Into the
Open Air.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, April 22.-Judge
William A Reiland yesterday levied
the smallest fine it is possible to as
sess. The object of the fine, which
amounted to l cent, was Pauline Kruc-
zek, a pretty young foreigner who runs
a boarding house at One Hundred and
Fifty-irs street. Pauline is 20 years
OF age and petite of figure. but those
things did not deter her from handing
one" to Peter Mazemiak, one of her
boarders. and knocking him down. when
he told her in plain terms that she
was liar" Peter is nearly six feet
tall and of husky built
Some trihing argument had come up
between the two, which led to Peters
arraignraent of his landlady. Pauline
did not go in search of a broom. nor
| did she resort to rolling pin. poker or
! fat-iron, which the generally regarded
as a woman's legitimate means of Of
fense and defense. She merely landed
on Peter with one of her chubby fists
and Peter went down in his tracks
When he picked himself up he headed
straight for Judge Reiland's court
| where he swore out a warrant, charg-
ing assault and battery. against his
fair assailant.
The latter, however was prepared
! for what was to follow. and when the
summons to appear before Judge Rel
/ land reached her she was already pro-
vided with the necessary means to meet
any reasonable fine that the court
might see fit to impose
Judge Reiland took a slant at the
! defendant and her accuser.
Did you knock that man down p
said his honor. after he had listened
to Peters story
Yes, your honor, and I'm glad
did" and the little woman's eyes flash
ed. He called me a liar and 1 woulC
allow no man. big little or medium
sized to hand me that epithet."
Because she had pleaded guilty
! Judge Reiland was obliged to impos,
a fine. which he did in the smallest pos
sible amount l cent.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-22
VILLA DEE ERE5nG

Twelve girls have adopted novel
method to secure funds for home mis-
sion work in Chicago. They have con-
stiuted themselves a board of manag-
ers to conduct a series of concerts and
reeitals the proceeds of which viii be
devoted to religious work in the north
part of the city
The first effort Of the amateur pro-
moters is scheduled for tonight in the
auditorium Of the Fullerton Avenue
Presbyterian church. Fullerton ave
nue. and Hamilton court. of which the
Rev. Dr. Hugh It. Kerr is pastor
The organization under which the
girls work is known as the Bud sof
Promise" club, Of which Mrs H l.
MacIntire is the supervisor. Included
in the membership are the Misses
Georgia Bartels. Louise Bartels. Eva
Richards Hilma Wilson Caroline
Smith Maybelle Strosnider. Harriet
Hoffman. Lorraine Franz, VILLA Dee
Fresno, Camille Holt and Hazelle Da-
Wis