davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
DENVER ELEVEN
DEFEATS COLLEGE
Once Started, Heavy Backs of
Colorado Champions
Score at Will.

Denver, Nov. 25.-After ending the first
half 6 to 6, Denver university today de-
feated Colorado college % to G. Denver
did not get started until late in the second
half, when line plunges by Schroeder, and
runs by Volk, Crowley and Meyers, and
several judiciously used fake plays, netted
consistent gains.
Colorado's touchdown came in the mid
die of the first half, when repeated line
bucking and end runs carried the ball to
Denver's five-yard line, where Denver
was penaltzed four yards for an Offside
play. Head went through for the first
touchdown scored on Denver by a Colo
RADIO team this year.
In the middle of the second half, Denver
went down the field five yards at a clip
and for the remainder of the game had lit
tie trouble,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
DRAKE WINS IOWA TITLE
BY DEFEATING AMES

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 25.-Drake uni
versity today won the Iowa champion
ship by defeating Ames, IL TO 0.
The most sensational play of the game
was the 60-yard run by Burcham of
Drake for a touchdown. The only for
ward pass of the game was attempted by
Drake, but was unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
KANSAS EXECUTIVE IS
OPPOSED TO FIGHTS

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 25.-Efforts to revive
prize fighting in Kansas have brought
from Governor Stubs the statement that
he viii not permit the sport to go on.
Just to see how the authorities stood on
the matter. promoters arranged a meet
ing for Effinghan1 next Sunday between
local pugilists. The affair came to the no.
tice Of the governor and he notified the
sheriff to stop the bout. If necessary, the
governor said, he would call out a COM
pany of militia to prevent the fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING news CONT
AFTER PLAYING FIRST HALF EVEN
CORNELL FALLS BEFORE PENNSY

Philadelphia Nov 25Walowing and sliding on field deep
with mud sush and pools Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
football defeated Cornell in the game on Franklin Field this
afternoon by Of II poorly played game for which
weather and field conditions great responsible TWEEN
ty thousand persons saw the game.
There hardly choice in the teams the
to but Pennsylvania showed The better the second half
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
OHIO STATE SHUTS OUT
KENYON IN LAST GAME

Columbus. O., Nov. 25.-Ohio State uni
versity finished its football season today
by defeating Kenyon college, p TO 0, on
an exceedingly heavy field.
The scoring was evenly distributed
over the two halves. Capt. Jones Of Ohio
kicked two goals from the field in the
last half, one from the 15-yard line and
the other from the 35-yard line Mason
was disqualified for smuggling and Kenyon
penalized half the distance to her goal in
the second half.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Utah. p; Aggies, 0.

Lieut. Carey, West Point, umpire.
Lieut.. Ellis, West Point, head lines
man.
Burch, Wisconsin, field judge.
Time of halves 30 minutes.
TouchdOWns for Utah: Love, 2; Loell, l;
Grant, /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

/ from behind the goal line. Hoffman
Jumped IN the air, blocked the kick
He secured the bail for "a touchdown
before the Cornell players could re-
cover themselves. The kick out for
| the goal was a failure.
Score. Pennsylvania. II. Cornell g.
More Changes.
Harrington took Weeks Mace.
Scott took the place Of Miller, who
was disqualified for rough playing.
I Cornell kicked off to Pennsylvania
l6-yard line and Pennsylvania imme-
d1ately returned a short KICK. Cornell
then changed tactics and started 10
plug Pennsylvania's line and soon had
the bail on the latter's 15-yard line
On the next play Cornell made four
yards. When Fretz was dug out Of the
mud ne wandered around like a blind
man and was unable to see until a
bucket Of water and a large sponge
were resorted to to get the mud out of
ms eyes. II was then decided to sub
stitute Byrne for Freta.
Another plunge put the ball on
PennsylVania'S Vineyard line, where II
was lost on a forward pass. The ball
was then kicked to mid-feld and Cor
nell ran II back to Pennsylvania 80
yard line. krutSCh took HOmmans
place. Two more plays advanced the
ball 10 yards and Cornell fumbled,
pennsylvania getting the ball. Young
took Sommers' place.
Seagraves was disqualified for rough
play and Pfeiffer was substituted. The
game Jagged and there was much punt
ing with little advantage to either side.
The game ended with the ball in Penn
sylvania's possession in the middle OF
the field.
Final: Pennsylvania, II; Cornell, 6.
The Lineup.
Pennsylvania Cornell
BraddOck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eley, Teagie,
Hurlburt
Fretz, Byrne- -.-..-.. 1t. Weeks, Harrington
Dietrich, LambertOn.lg .......-....., DOnnan
Cozzens. .SeagraVe, Pfeitfer
Elhe. ss.s.t,rg.ssssssssss - COnnOr
Ferrier. .-...rt................. Munk
kaufman, Marks. e.. Crosby, Sutton
hutchinson. .......,,.qb..... Owen, Wood
SOmmer, Young ......lhb. .Robb, Tydeman
Irwin, Heilman. ....rhb. Hoffman, Krutsch
Ramsdell, Miller,
ScOtt.-.-.--...s--.-.-fb. ..........--. SimsOn
ScOre-Pennsylvania. II; Cornell, 6.
OuchdOwns-RamsdeI, Irwin, Holman,
RObD. Goals from tOuchdOWns-BTaddOck
%, O'COnnOT. Referee-Sharpe, Yale.
Umpire-Edwards Princeton. Field judge
-Langford, Trinity. Head linesman-
Evans Iehigh. Time Of halves-35 min
utes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

New Los Angeles Train.
Salt Lake Route. Here today, there
tomorrow. Phone 494 or Ind. 1886 for
rates TO California, Arizona, Texas OF
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Utah Uses Pass.

Here began again the use of the
forward pass by Utah, Loell standing
far back of his line hurting the sphere
from twenty to thirty yards. Some
worked for good gains, but the Aggies
were getting onto the play and many
failed. At that the ball was worked
up to the Aggies' tWeRty-yard line.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
HIS CAR COMMON CARRIER

During the last year or year and a
half" said an automobile owner in
the Providence Journal, 1--WE begun
to wake up TO the fact that I'm Moth
ing more nor less than a common car
rier. II isn't my own family that
I'm moving from pillar to post. but
other folks. Almost everywhere / 90
there IS something ready TO go with
me and sometimes four or i've are
ready and my machines filled to the
brim before I can catch my breath.
! don't exactly know where I'm at.
"Peoplo who have no automobiles
don't wait for an invitation to ride;
they invite themselves. and they seem
to expect that I'll set them down
wherever they want 10 land, night OF
day. without much reference 70 my
own conveniece, wear and tear on
wheels and inside motive power and
the cost of the fuel that makes the
thing buzz. They're growing holder
and bnlder and they don't hesitate to
ask me TO pick up their friends, stran-
gers from out OF town who are coming
10 visit them or who want to make
train connections by cutting across
lots.
II was thinking the other day that
I would sell my automobile and buy
hack"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
BEGGAR, MAKE BIG MONEY

That the skilled beggar can make q
larger sum a week than the average in
dustrious work ng man was one OF the
on mons advanced by the chairman. Rob
ert Pierpout. at the annual meeting OF the
London Mendicity Society. says REYNOLDS
Newspaper.
II Wa probable. he said. that In the
streets OF London a'one som th ne IKE
100000 pounds year WAS ven away in
casual charity by persons who know MOTH
ing about the cond tions and oireum-
stances of those to whom they gave
The tota NUMBER Of begging letters re-
ceived by the society during 1905 was i.SSs'
which. with those ready In Their pos
sess on. made total OF no fewer than
2sS,sSs He pointed out that ab at twenty
eight per cent. of begging 'e ter VT ters
were utter impostors. ara o1iN about
thirteen per cent. were deserving OF hep.
Mr.. P'erport reminded those present
that the society was or gray { rmed
by tire FIRST Duke OF we.ilrg'ou, owing
70 the number OF heggars Who pr f-ssinh
10 have served uncer h m al Wftrr'oo and
IN the peninsular wars. c-nfi-ua.iy ac-
ostsd hm IN the street for Airs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Bears Tooth Filled

AFTER Keeping lions. tigers, leopards
s anu othe jungle beasts awake for
enree nights Sappho, the most popular
MEMBER OF the bear group at the Bo-
STOCK STOCK arena, Coney Island, was re-
nsNeu OF a. troublesome toothaohe
wnen deep cavity was discovered III
one OF the animals molars.
Inc bear, which has been fed CANDY
ana popcorn since the season opened.
ue'eioped a violent toothache while
cnewing piece of moIasses candy.
Jack Marino, the clown, who is
training his group of Teddy bears.
discovered the liberated tooth ana
called DR.. George B. Pools of west
Eighth street. Coney Island.
Immediate treatment was begun. and
the bear showed it's appreciation bv
licking the dentists hand when the
cavity was cleaned out. Yesterday a
nliing was placed In the cavity. which
is two inches deep.
During the operation the bear SAT IN
an ordinary chair. It's Jaws were
kept open BY two wedges which were
securely fastened. The. nerve was ex-
tracted without the least pain to the
animal, and later the filling of plati-
mum and gold was placed In the afrect-
ed tooth.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
GUN THAT RELOADS ITSELF

Ever since men began to XIII each
pther, which was very soon after se fish
iptefests began to cash. q good share OF
their leisure time has been devoted 70 the
eisTatins pursuit Of lnvent.ng instrure ents
Tor that ki Ing. From the tine when the
eally PROV ~ in the priraeval forest s.
e>ered that by tying 10 the end al a
Sick tho SIC ne destined 10 crack the .kuu
81 his enemy. -he could make the crack
m0re surely deadly. his Inventive genius,
sign as It is OF h high rank among the
creatures, has been busy over the prob
lem. says the Technical World. How To
strike, with fatal effect upon his Zoe and
with safety to himself. has besn his study.
and he has given birth TO many an idea
tend ng more and more from age TO aye
70 enable him to do this work by mechan-
lcal contrivance
i Is curious that crudit.es stln appear
IN the weapons which the geniuses OF con-
turtles have labored to perfect, and that
our eye should bo opened at III late day
70 almost ludicrous lmperfections IN our
most cherished xii ing machine. the ne.
Yet II Is only few years since the
smoke Of black powder was done away
with. and comparat veiy a matter OF days
since young Mr. Maxim produced hin
sound-choking. flame supp es ing device.
And now comes news from Sweden that
an inventor there has found means st
last, TO stop the Kick which has made
sore shoulders from the time the nrrt
bunderbuss was discharged. a a ha. con-
structod weapon that VIII drop men 40
fast that ngle marksman may dl.pouo
Of regiment In an hour.
Eleven hundred and twenty-five 70 me
hour from gun that IL carried IN the
hand and fired from the shou1er. ana
kickiess. It Is convenient 20 hand . an but
little trouble to opera'e. s~od M NJ.
Siogren has made d stinct subtra on
from the demerits OF the rife from the
standpoint OF the user. for bis new nun
has made this record and has ths new
feature. And che weapon has a'.eady
taken rank With the most approved and
VII doubtless become a part OF the ANA
nent OF many Of the worlds arrnsea.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
HIGHEST TOWN
IN THE WORLD

csrTo De rssco is the highest town IN
Tie world The remarkable broad
gauge railway by which. IT is reached
passes over a higher altltude-about that
OF Mount Blanc and there are mining
camps and Indian villages at greater
elevations. Il is also true that there are
higher railway stations. for on the Are
quipa-Puno line the station Of crucero
Alto attains the stupendous elevation OF
n,60o feet; but at 1900 feet above the
sea level there Is no other real town
Of 5000 Inhabitants, with a railway sta
ton, telegraphs, telephones. churches.
shops. clubs. hospitals and vice-consuls.
It is a wonderful example Of Ameri-
can enterprise.
The section Of the railway which runs
from Oroya to this town belongs to the
cerro de Pasco mining company. and IL
extremely comfortable, smoth-running
and fast. considering the gradients. Il
passes through fine grassy valleys. graz
ed by countless herds OF liamas; and the
blue sky the sparkling streams, the snow
peaks. combined with the green pastures
to give n delightful variety OF coiors.
which afford a striking contrast to tho
uniform brown hue Of the barren Chillan
Andes.
It may be added that this line is a
section OF the shadowy Pan-American
railway.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
WAS FIV- MI .UTES LATE

A 'Muskogee Rad" story IS tod out at
Lawrence Red drlfted into that town
once on tho Ia end OF a blizzard, found
q case in one Of the newspaper offices and
went 70 work as gay as a ark. About noon
on Saturday the editor Of the paper called
an officer, says the Kan as City Jour
nal
See that man sticking type thereT' he
said to the marshal.
Yes was the reply "A crookT'
mot at al )" replied the tor. Best
fellow in the world. He s also one OF the
gu uetest. But at five o'clock this evening
he W Il get his pay. You will nnd that
quiet red headed printer sitting on the
front step Of the Office this EVENT. at
halfpast eight o'c ook. IN a dazed cendi-
ton' and he WI need attention. Gent
but firmly take him TO the COO er. take
what money he has from h m and give
him nights lodging. ! wi I be aftes him
Sunday"
Tho officer called on the editor the next
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
SHE HAS PRIVATE
ALT4R IN HOUSE

Mrs. Carmelia al Clcco. graduate
nurse known In South Brooklyn for her
many pilgrimages TO Rome and Pales-
tine. has returned from Naples on the
Roma, completing her sixth trip. the
Itinerary of which included Jerusalem.
Nazareth. Mount Carmel, Bethlehem,
Rome and Naples.
Mrs. di Ciccos pilgrimages always
end with visit TO the pope. Her FIRST
three trips were made during the life
time OF Pope Leo XIII and the last
three TO see Pope Plus Y, who In 1905
granted 10 her a special dispensation
TO have a private chapel and altar In
her home az which mass might be said.
This is a privilege granted 10 only
few women In this country, among
them being Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan, who
has q d.spensation for her city and
country homes; Mrs. Hugh A. Nc
Loughlin, widow of n former political
leader In Brooslyn.. who also received
the title Of countess from the pope.
and Miss Annie Leary, Of New York.
On her third trip Mrs. di Cicco got
am iron bedstead as a gift from a
Roman Catholic sister In Jerusalem. !
This she had blessed at tho Holy Sep
ulchro in that city. She has taken
tho bedstead with her on all her trips
since then.
Mrs. di Cicco. who is ffty-hve years /
Old, lives at No. 192 Twenty-second !
street Brooklyn, where she devotes
herseh TO missionary work Of vari- /
Gus Kinds. She teaches 10 the chi I
dren OF the neighborhood the princi- I
pies OF the Roman Catholic faith. ana
gave as her reason for having obtain
cd the dispensation for her chapel that
sne wanted 10 make good Roman
Catholics OF the children who come mn
der her influence. Mass is celehra. oa
In the chapel twice a year. II 4. q
room twelve feet square. arranged Nte
miniature church and having =
small organ and an elaborate altar
among its furnishings.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
PRECIOUS STONES OF
THE UNITED STATES

The value OF the precious stones pro-
ouced In the United States IN 1908 was
$4i5,000, a decrease OF s56 2ST from the
value for 1907. These figures, which
are In part furnished by the producers
and IN part based on estimates from
the Quantity produced. are gwen by
ID. =. Sterrett. of the United states
8eol 2sical survey. IN an advance chap
ter frcm Mineral Resources Of the
United states, calendar year 1905"
They are as complete as II IL possi-
bic 10 obtain. but there are some gems
1or which no accurs te figures are at
present ava liable. The general trade
depression appears not 10 have af-
fected the precious stones industry as
much as night have ben expected. and
the production Of cer'ain gems. notably
turquoise and variscite was greatly in
creased over that for 1907.
The production of diamonds from Ar
kansas, though not n large item, Is OF
interest because this was the first To-
colity in North America where dia-
nonds We're found IN place The first
diamond was scovored August I.
1906. about 2 1-2 miles southeast Of
durfreesboro. Pike county. In perido-
tite an igneons rock. The production
irom This locality IN 1907 had an esti- n
mated value Of S2.s0o. In 1905 the prc-
auction was 362 stones. with an esti.
.nAteds value OF S2,i00. II is reported \
Shat over 100 diamonds have been /
Iouno up to July j. 1903. Three cut
stones We're found TO be brilliant ana
~ere Neiueo az $50 70 $i75 per carat.
= = parcel or rough unsorted stones fror,
the mine win be easily worth $40 na- o
carat Wv per
The possibilities Of cheap mining IN
Arkansas are great. as water ana f,rr-
Der are abundant near by ana ccai
should be Oh aimed at reasonub Bile raten
some diamonds are reported 10 have
been found also m newly d'seevered
pcfidotite area about 10 miles north
etst OF the original locality.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
HOW FAST DOES CORN GROW?

How f4st does the corn grow rhess nst
days and nshts7
Wallace RANKIN. the hardware ,s,s,.,
says travelling man bist s. on a wa.
ser m oswego recently becansw ba eoo,
the wrong end Of hrt with a carner
81 70 how fnat corn reaches nnazwu.
ward. acu1rdinx to this chh,asp, Tn.
nune. The travelling man bat a srsns ar
eurn would not grow six iur.hns ia tho
ume named The travelling man losa ms
wager by an inch aud the earmsr woa
Ms By one inch and fve hours.
The wager Was made as the rrsurf se
remarks made by the farmer as CO ho,
fast corn was shooting up. He cot 90
The old remark about It growing 40 faS,
in tne night that he could hear is toints
pop
Tho drummer laughed NJ him ana to,s
him he vns mistaken
"rt's easy Tor you, to say your corr 4,
growing that fas[ Sso remarked, f.sbr,
-.&29 have not IYSt En, money TO- ,acE
upfour claim
res aeil,e.~ said he tar'mer. '.I.ve
roi aa6iy OF money. mi hate 70 get
more by taking it from you on a dsad
'fe thing. but since you're such a wise
rno have tried TO run a blum on me
Just cover your s and bet you tina,
h't corn grows six inches IN thirty-slx
h'rrs
li lnoFed like ind to the drummer.
enc fo put up the coin. The pair agreed
o1 rr'rrcs and went 20 the farmers
Geld There they selected n likely stalk
and yea string TO H. wen up and just 4
Ions eHuaga 10 touch the ground.
AR. Rankin happened into Oswego jus,
aa Tire crowd started out TO see what the
corn had done. lt had been about thirty
one hours since the mark was sot lie
went along with the party. They found
tine string elevated quite a bit above the
ground. afo when foot rule was put TO
Il there were Just seven inches from the
end 70 the soh Tho farmer got the
money.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
corks.

II is a good plan TO keep on hand a
supply Of corks in assorted sizes.
Twenty-Five cents worth will often
last a year or more. and much time
and trouble as well as food material
Will l,e saved. COrks have a way OF
disappearing from vinegar and mo
lasses jugs on their Journeys TO and
from the grocer's. aud in opening bot
ties containing condiments and liq-
uids the c0rkscrev often tears the cork
to pieces.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
start 70 CAN WHALE MEAT.

Already quite a trade is done with
Japan in canned and salted whale meat.
The new idea Is to start a campaign TO
educate the people OF European race on
the undoubtNd merits of the new diet.
Samples OF canned whale meat have
been disti ibuted from the headquarters
OF the whaling company. says the Ma
tionai Food Magazine. and all of those
who have tried It say that the meat
Is exceedingly paiatabie. being much
tenderer than beef and greatly resem-
bling it in taste.
At present tons and tons OF whale
flesh are used in the fertilizers. which
are one OF the most valuable by-pro-
duts Of the. industry. but It takes three
tons Of flesh TO make one Of fertilizer
and this latter Is sold at tho rate OF
two cents per pound
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
WHY ONE WIFE DOES
FOR MAJORITY or MEN

Judge Mary II. Cooper, Of Beiolt,
Kan, Is the only woman Probate Judge
In the United States. She performs
more marriages than any Kansas min
lister. This is because she always ornits
the word obey" from the ceremony
an omission that pleases the Kansas
girls.
Judge Cooper believes in the capable
and strong women-she thinks that the
day Of the clinging. helpless woman is
past. She sad in a recent interview,
relates the Los Angeles Times:
In the strong and independent wo-
mans hands, in the fighting woman's
hands, our sex's future rests. There is
more than a little truth in an episode
that a Chinese missionary once related
to me.
This missionary was taking tea with
mandarin's eight wives--she was, OF
course, female missionary. The Chin
ese ladies examined her clothing, her
hair, her teeth and so on. but her
feet especially amazed them.
"'Why,' one cried. you can walk and
run as well as a man.
Eyes, to be sure said the mission
airy.
"can you ride horse and swim.
too?'
'Yes.'
~Then you must be as strong as a
manT
"T am
"And you wouldn't let a man beat
you-not even IL he was your husband
would your
"Tndeed wouldn't said the mis-
sionary.
"The mandarin's eight ladies looked
at one another. nodding their heads
Then the Oldest said softly:-
Nov l understand why the foreign
devil never has more than ono wife.
He is afraid.w
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

On one Of the Thousand islands an
enterprising American has started a
pheasant farm. He expects n time 10
have 1000 to 5000 English golden mica
ants on his island. As the nearest land
Is half mile away. he thinks he'll be
able to keep them at home.
The International Harvester Com
pany OF the United States has purohas.
ed approxims tely 25 acres OF land IN
the town OF Croix (Nord), a suburb ~
Rouba'x, France. and has passed con-
racts for buildings. each to be 400 reet
long bv 100 feet wide
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

George. one OF the fire department
horses in Bellevue, KY. has acquired
bf d habits since beginning work for
the city. He is a confirmed chewer OF
tobacco, taking a whole pack for q
chew. II he can't get the tobacco he
will chew hats or paper. lie ate Pa
trolman Klett's hat the other day when
refused a chew Of tobacco.
AS fer as the automobile Is concern
ed. Turkey IS virgin teri tory. It's $780,
600 600 people are practically without
motor. cars. For use in Syria and Pal
estine. cars propelled by petroleum,
with strong elastic springs. capable Of
negotiating sharp hills and of clearing
rocks and burrows In the roads ere re-
quired. Simplicity aud durability OF
construction are preferable TO style.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

day. "You were mistaken about t at man
Red" said the officer to the litor.
THAT seems incredible" ali the sur
prised cd tor.
YES" the marsha asser ed; at was
twenty-five minutes to ne tofo he went
to roost on the steps Saturday n ght."
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Wilmington
Business
School

You cannot afford to fool yourself.
Your success depends absolutely upon
he amount OF skill and energy vou
throw into your work.
Experience Is a good teacher but IL
Is a great thing 20 De able TO learn
from the experience Of others. All the
skill and experience OF the president
and faculty of the W. B. S. is yours
to command. Practical courses. thor
ough instruction, modern methods
make for the success Of the w. r.. 8
srs duates. The president teaches.
Satisfaction guaranteed. You take
no chances under the trial month plan.
students enter at any time. Dav
and evening classes. Call for full de-
tails