davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
, Campbell Defeats soldiers

Holtou. Kan. Nov. 26.-Campbell COL
lege won from team from Eort 80,
enworth by the score of AZ to O The
soldiers put up a game fight all the
way through. The visitors resorted to
oid-style playing while the locals used
many open plays and made many gains
through forward passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

posed to last nights sleet storm
When play began today the field was
covered with two inches of snow and
enough ice to make football extreme
ly uncertain. A cold wind blew dag
onally across the field.
Among the spectators We're the en-
tire football squad of the Annapolis
Naval academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Paramount Ties Soutbw.s,crr

wichita Kan. Nov. 26.-Fairuo,n,
college and Southwestern Kansas mi
versity tied to in the game here yes
game thar the university. Rofb 49,
used the old-fashioned method snS
kicked the ball. ano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Marquette and Notre Dame Tie

MiIwaukee. Nov. 26.-Nothing to
Football game between Marquette and
Notre Dame university. Notre Dame
thus finishes the season without a de-
,eat In one of the most desperate
contests ever fought on-a western
gridiron, the two teams struggled for
swo 35-minute halves and the game
ended with the ball scant ten Yards
en- Marquette's end of the field. in
without injury to any player.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

See ]. THOMAS IrrMREp co
lumber and DEWEY PORTT.AN0 ~, r0r
"a Guaranteed the best mann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
COS Kansas Avenue

by the students of the college the
football teams have been haunted by
Miss Fortune and the lady will always
remain with them until they show
proper respect to the tradition.
The lineup:
Washburn. Position. X. S. A. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

Summary: Touchdowns-Bliss 2, Hale
q Wolfe 1. Goals from touchdown
Stevenson g. Referee-B. Robinson of
Red Cloud Umpire-F. Johnston of OBJ
erlia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

WhitcOmb ....-.F. B........ Parks
referee; Coach Wann of Ottawa. UNI
pire; Coach Samuels of Emporia, field
Judge; Cowdem, Northwestern. head
lineSman
TouchdownS, Roots CD; Elliott,
Gingery, Carpenter and Edwards.
Goals from touchdowns. Bates CD;
Parks %.
Goal from drop kick, Bates.
Goal from placement, Bates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Lyons 6, Sterling 2,

Lyons, Kan. Nov. 26.-Lyons High
school defeated Sterling here yester-
day by score of 6 to 1T was the best
game ever played on the local
grounds. Johnston and Wright were
the stars for Lyons while McVey did
good work for Sterling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Eureka High School Wins Again.

Eureka, Kan, Nov 26.-The Eu-
reka High school football team closed
the season here yesterday, defeating
the Southern Kansas academy. score
1 1 to O, winning the Peters loving cup.
Eureka has not lost game this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
AMONG THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Topeka Defeated by Omaha-Eureka
Again Wins. -

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 26.-The Topeka
high school went down to defeat yes
terday before the Omaha high, by the
score of Is to o. The closest point to
the Omaha goal reached by Topeka
was the 30-yard line, near the close
of the first half.
The Omaha players were heavier
than Topeka, but aside from that the
home team outplayed the visitors. For
Topeka Heath, quarterback, was cas-
lily the star. He ran his team we'll
and his tackling was marvellous In
the early part of the game Topeka
held the Omahas, the locals being I'M
able to make any Roadway through
the line. However, as the game
warmed up the weight of the Omahas
began to tell and slowly the ball went
towards Topeka's goal.
The day was perfect and the crowd
good. Not a single player of either
side was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Newton, Kan. HI. s. Won.

Newton, Kan, Nov. 26-The New
ton high school football team defeated
Wichita 7. M. c. A. here yesterday
A to o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
No One Badly Hurt.

There were several men injured in
this game but none seriously. Gilchrist
of the Tigers was the worst hurt of any
and he had to be dragged off the field,
but he recovered shortly and could
walk off the field at the close of the
battle. Others hurt in the Missouri
lineup were Johnson, Deatherage.
Shuch, Klein, Hackney, Curtis and
Clare. In the Kansas lineup Davidson,
Randall, Brownlee. Johnson, Magill and
Dahlene were taken out during the
game but only one or two because of
slight injuries.
Very little open football was used.
Kansas tried nothing but the onside
kick. and it failed on almost every &C.
casion. and especially when the Mis-
souri, goal was in danger. Missouri
used the onside kick a few times for
good gains and the forward pass once
for gain of fifteen yards, and it was
as pretty a forward pass as has been
seen in the valley this year. Straight
| football was resorted to for most of
the gains, and the game really deveI-
| oped into kicking duel. which Mis-
souri, won.
For New Football Field
three prominent men. all of whom have
capital, made offers yesterday to the ath-
| letic managers of Kansas and Missouri
stadium that will seat 5000 people and
keep the ground and stadium in good con-
dition for 10 per cent of the receipts of the
cent is charged. The MANAGERS g@ are c onr
sidering each proposition and will look
at the sites designated by these men Sat
| urday and later come to some understand
ing about new location for the big game
| next season.
| Each of these three men wants to form
company for the purpose of taking care
| of this enterprise. One is a former Mis-
souri, university student, one is local
| sporting man who says he represents q
party of business men of Kansas CITY
who are anxious to make the investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
.MARKE Dull
DURING WEEK [:
Evidence Of Returning Prosperity
Caused Stocks to be
Tremendously Held.
UNION SPACIFlc's NEW REC ORD
Went to 1874 Forty Thousand
Shares Sold--General Gains
And Losses Small.

New York, July 17.-Aside from the re-
markable advance ii, United States Steel,
the stock market this week has been
seasonably dull and the price movement
has been hating. Stocks are tenacfously
held in view Of the signs of returning
prosperity, the good promise for the
crops and the sustained use of money.
The possibility OF an interruption to
these influences were indicated Inv the.
week uneas!ness over rains in the win.
ter wheat harvesting sections, the drouth
In Texas and the effect on the money.
slight though It was. of the weeks
heavy requirements The subsistence of
the currency movement in New York. the
ensagemcnt5of gold abroad for shipment
to Argentine, suggest money market
future of greater demand
Union Pacific made new high record
during the first hour of trading on the
stock exchange today, selling5up to l91.
an advance of 3l4 points from last night.
The first hours sale, exceeded 40 900
shares. United States Steel common also
touched n record mark, selling at 70 on
active trading. There was no news ac-
5companyinE the advance in Union Pacific
today, but 1t was said london bankers
were DQylng against calls OIL itne STOCK
purchased by American bankers some
time ago.
There was no well defined tone in the
opening stock market today. Small
gains and losses were mingled and the
trading was dull. United States steel
sold unchanged 10 Is higher. Louisville
& Nashville and Republic Steel preferred
rose /. United States Steel fell into the
background as a feature, first. place be-
u rapid and sensational rise OF 81 to
1919 The jump in the stock was at
Interest. Other railroad stocks were
strong but there was but little change
in the specialties United States Steel
touched Is. Reading gained 1,s and
Southern. Pacific. Great Northern pres
ferred. Northern Pacific. Wabash pre-
ferred, Norfolk & Western and lnterna-
tiunal Pump ].
y Nashville. Chattanooga Il ST. Louis de-
clined 3.
The market closed irregular. Union Pa
ciflc touched 1854 ana southern Pacific
was run up 1la but the United States
Steel stocks were pushed for sale. the
preferred losing and the common re-
ceding to ~ These conflicting move-
ments kept the market confused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
IALL BUSINESS
|: SHOWS GAINS !.
s,s
Each Week but Record Of
Greater Activity in Both In
dustry and Commerce.
THE SITUATION is IMPROVING.
Progress in Tariff Revision is One
Causc-Iron and Steel Trade
Wonderfully Active.

l.!ds. ~.
New York, July 16.--R. g. Dunn &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Each succeeding week has now be-
come a record Of advancing activity
i'll industry and commerce. The extra
ordinary expansion in the iron and
steel trade continues and whereas q
short time ago the problem was how
to find business now the problem Is
becoming that of meeting orders with
adequate dispatch. The general busl-
ness situation is Improved by the pro-
gress made in the work of tariff reyi-
sion. ss
Wooden and worsted fabrics are being
opened for spring in mems wear ana
dress goods, and buyers are active IN
underwear and hosiery the buying has
been on a larger scale for spring ana
also for fall. Many knitting mills are
forced to run overtime to catch UP
orders. The demand is less active, but
prices are firmly held.
The leather trade is quiet, but prices
are strong and higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
GET POWER FROM sim

Ericsson did not live long
fully to work out n plan e., enough
power from the SUMS heat, thnns th''; y
saw that great industrial possih ji ne
might attend n satisfactory solntin .llies
the problem. According to E,ngi pna Y
ing News, other inventors nre sii,, y.
ing II attention. Though the onto sis.
OF their labors is uncertain, il is e IN
dent that little progress has ~ ~
made In the last two Or three wa, peel
me great Swedish engineer pronosn,
to use q huge concayc mirror to to cs,,.
centrate the suns rays on tha bo, y!si
OF q steam engine. In recent nynan,
ments this device has been abunSpnIi,
because mechanism must be nro,,i', ,ea
to move tho mirror SO that II will n VEL
form to the changing position Of III III
sun In the heavens II has boen ab W
Gus also that some method of storlns
the suns heat must be provided y,
that It's effect may be in some me-, y
aure equalized during the day. Thn az
ject Is now partly accomplished II ~
ingenious fashion. 4 shallow. stotio',A
airy tank, containing water is. rovornI,
with heavy glass, which a5ts like tb,t
in u greenhouse. 1t freely admits IN.
suns heat, but checks escape. nv,
temperature, Of course, docs no. ~ ~
main uniform; but by using only n ms
Of the heat during those hours wlms.
IT Is supplied most literally and holll
ing part In reserve an approyimnt.,,,
steady action is feasible ts5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
T|NT|C development
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
4 Expects to Slip Four Cars q Week
After First OF Next Nfontl,-Block
Out Enough for Several Months.

i + . . IL IS r.
Things are happening in the East
Tintic district and II the work being
done at tho East Tintic Development
company can be taken as any criterion
THE district is going TO blossom OUT lh.o
one OF the liveliest places in Titan. On
every hill in that part of Ttntic holsts
ere busy and the engines are footing
and putting. This week the Develop
ment company shipped two cars of org.
They We're sent out Thursday and after
Aug. J. Manager Ralph Kellogg expects
4 to have the mine in shape to snip reSu-
4 larly four cars of ore q week.
TIE last car of ore Slipped last week
i,etted the company s54l, after taxing
out the freight charges for flnndliilg me I'M.
ore to the Goshen siding, the railroad
tariff and every other charge, After
Aug. /, it is believed that the company
= will have an earning capacity of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 month.
The upraise from The 235 foot level
to the cave level has been completed
and ore is now being taken out OF the
sides and bottom of the cave Under
the cave the management declares that
it has blocked out sufficient ore for
steady shipping for several months.
On the 235 foot level the drift is in a.
lace SOIltl I'LL NNit''5.5
The Crutlia shaft has struck a lima
formation and ii is believed to be doio-
mite similar 10 that found in the Sioux
before reaching the ore. For some ttnle
the shaft mas had some good iron ore
thickly sprinkled with lead spar. Ibis
has disappeared and the lime fofnn-
ton Is now coming in.
Harvey Cuff, secretary of the Big
Hill company. has returned to Provo
from trip to the district. He brought
back with him some vein matter that
is believed to be ore of almost com
mercial value. This was found IN the
face of 561 foot drift on the 200 foot
level. MILFORD Il. Giles has been elect
cd director of this company in place
of r. y. Partridge. resigned. SecN.
Cuff is now having an assay made OF
the specimens lie brought back with
him.
1t is declared that prospectors are
buster in East Tintic. this year than
at any time before. Property Is being
taken up all over the district and some
have even taken up ground down on
the Goshen flats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
LATE LOCALS.

Z Z Z - i + 4 70. r. Z Z
New York Banker Comillg-F. e
Farnsworth of New York. secretary OF
the American Banking association.
will be in the city tomorrow, from the
west, as the: guest of Frank Knox.
Dedication OF Orsan-AIrs. Emms,
Ramsey Morris and Prof Mcclellan
will appear. s$the artists in the recital
dedicating the new pipe organ in the
SpringHille tabernacle, on Wednesday
evening next.
Bunch OF Keys "Reminiscences
A. L. Thomas has a bunch of keys at
his office which We're turned in last
night by carrier r. Il. Smith. who re-
ported having found them in the LETT
ter ,cN at State and Second South
street.
Cows are Heavy Drinl>crs-Food IN
srector Frazier went up to Pennington
yesterday, to see q dajrNnlan whose
milk is being sold here below the
standard. The dairyman said the rea-
son there was SO much water in the
milk was because his cows had been
drinking heavier than usual, and there
was more water than the solid could
conveniently absorb.
Provo Will Hclp-In reply to letters
sent out to all the Commercial clubs
of the state asking for cooperation
in making the coming state fair q
success the first answer was received
today from j. G. Anderson, secretary
3 of the Provo Commercial club, stating.
that five members of the club had
directors Of the fair They are A II.
Ahlander r. F. Allen. William
Roylance, WI. Startup. r.. w. Brere-s
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS cry.

Zoo: market steady. Native steers, 4.5o
44T.50; native cows and hetfers. 2 5OGf /: 90;
stockers and feeders. 3.50I5.$0; bulls.
J2.To14.2a: calves, s,ao4,i.69 western
5625.
) Hogs Receipts, 1000; market SC. low.
er. Bulk of sales. 7.75Gs.00; heavy. 500
light, .s5N7eo; pigs. 6.5oGl7 50
Aruttons. 4.25a5;2 lambs, 7.ooas q:
range wethers, 1000 5.au; range ewes, 3.s5
GAS.
South omaha, July 17.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 100: market unchanged. Western
steers. 3.5o@5.6o; Texas steers. 800 ;o9..
as .2s stockers and feeders, 3.00M5, %
calves, 3.Td@6.50: bulls and stays 3.0O9
500
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market to 1Oc.
lower. Heavy. 1850 $40: mixed. I.I0@Is0:
lights 50 a5;so; pigs cog 80; bulk OF
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Yearllngs. 5.o6a6.0O; lambs, 7O0@s.25.
CHICAGO.
Chicago July 17.-Cattle--Receipts. esti-
mated at 500: market steady. Bceves. 4.S5
al. so; Texas steers 4.50a6.0: western
steers. 4.sON6.E5; stockers and feeders.
s sli9ss s;o SSys and he'fers 2.4o@s.ss
Hogs Receipts, estimated at 10000;
market 5d 10c lower. Lights. 7.556S.05;
mixed. 7.7oGpS.25; heavy. 2 10 a $50; rough.
7.70n7.S5; good to choice heavy, $50
$50; pigs, 6.6Odf 40: bulk Of sales, 1909
$40.
Sheep Receipts, estimated at $500:
ern. 3.O 0di5.O0: iycarllngs, 1000 600; lambs
native. 4.75aS.5o: western. 4.f5@s.40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
STOCK MARKET IS WEAK.
All Securities Showed Tendency To-
ward Lower Levels In Prices.


The local stock market was decided
5sly slow today and securities showed
Z a steady tendancy toward lower prices.
The market appears to be s;lgging of
X its own weight aud lit Is believed that
present prices are, in no way account
able to the intrinsic value of the prop
critics. Colorado, which Is now OK
dividend stock, sold at $1.SiLa, Crown
Point. which all through the winter
4 months held Its own at Il good stand
\ ard has drifted Lover ana sold today
lat AZ cents. Grand Central was again.
ION the donIard course today. IT was
8isellng at the cloSeEat $2.35. Iron Bios
sfSoin was able to hold its own at ]. 80 "
4 Sioux Consolidated was selling at l.0Iaa
land $1.10. South Columbus VAS low
Ter today and sold Mt 81 cents. Every
stock traded in was Remarkably low. 1t
lis not because the majority of the,
4 properties are less valuable than they
were six months ago. but brokers
gecredit the present condition to the
i lack OF Interest taken by the invest
ling public. Persons who wish to se-3
cure quick money through their securi-
4 ties are unable to- get good prices on
4 account of the lack of interest and the
l,nwillingness of investors to absorb.
the stock Most of the buying Is de-
fclared to be done, so the brokers say,
by persons looking for Snaps
The amount of business transacted
during the week was better than it was
y last week. The number of shares of
securities sold during the week was
sol, $50 and the amount represented by
the sales was $S6S,655.34.
The number of shares sold this
morning was 1880 and the amount
that changed hands was S29,6s9.
On the curb a large number OF quo
ttations were made anu a number OF
stocks appeared. The only sale reg
istered was Bingham Central Stand
ard at rs cents. Old American was
offered at lax cents and bid Of 10
cents was made.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
AUTO AND TRAIN
IN FATAL COLLISION

New York. July 17.--one man was
killed and three others badly injured
as result of a. collision. Of Long,
Island railway train with an automo-.
bile three miles from Long Island city
today. The machine belonged to Archie
d. Tappan OF New York. Edward Hur-
ley Of Glen Cove was killed, Allen
Perry OF Sea Cliffe suffered concus-
sion OF the brain. and MI. Tappan was
internally injured and his leg broken.
Patrick Monahan. passenger on the
railway train fell from a trestle on
which he had walked to see the
wrecked automobile and probably was.
fatally injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
BUSINESS NOTES

Interest in the additions and in acre
age within easy distance of the CITY
Keeps up reasonably well in spite Of
the not weather. Some difficulty is
experienced in getting people to visit
the additions during the heat of the
day. and an effort is being made to take
prospective buyers out to the various
offerings in the evening This has beer
done all the week by the Emigration
Canyon improvement company, which
has sold number of lots in Maple can
yon for summer homes. There has
been some demand during the week for
land in the vicinity of Twenty-flrst
East and Twelfth South streets where
j. f. Smith sold five acres this week
for $500. An option has also been
given on a number of other acres of
the old Huskinson farm in that neigh
borhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
BOSTON coppEH CLOSE.

p. & u. 2o@25; Cob. Cent. ss@ss;
Black NTH, 1b@1ss: Davis DAILY 5;a
Gp5As; Florence. 2AQSA';; Ely Con, sos.
CT Con-, fAM6 SIG; New. Utah, / 1916
az; Raven. 27@2S; Queen, 1896; IN
spiration, 67sDG 1916; Chino, 7hQp7ss:
~. Coalition 24as@24&; Cent, 32@33
Mich. 9A@1o; Copper Range, SiQslA;
Nevada Con-, 2SA@2ala; Victoria, 4a
Al: Parrot, 3lh@3e; Shannon, 15Q15E;
United Copper, als01o; Corbin, 1sQp1S1S:.
Utah Copper 4S04Sa; Miami. 151sO
l9a y. S.. CON-, 1875 @4S7s; u. s.. pfd:.
493s 940ia; "A. q NJ. l@p11s; Begole, 100
II u Cumberland Ely, 71l-16@7 13-1G:s
Boston Ely, 1;4@19s Dominion Copper.
2@5; Hervelia. 6A @6h; First Nationa;,
.5A@5A; Majestic. S9@92; Daisy, 2a0D2j;
Ri. Coaln., 24@26; Leaf. 12@ts; Ray.
Con, AGt6A; Tonopah. 6ss@T; ciilas
5ls@5a Yukon, 5s-1s@5A Grumpy,
9aA asked: G. e A.. 1o2G1O2T: Mexico
Con, 1895; Z. M, 2O@25: Mohawk. 80
@6l; DAILY West, 7M@S; y. b, z 51at Gp52 !.
Boston Con, 15@l51: Utah Con. 40
42A East Butte. 12Q12A; Victoria. 40
A. s: & b. 15Q15A; North Lake. s4d
SIS; Giroux, 35s@9M; Apex, 4Is@43s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

| 70. Va
Chicago. July 11.-1dcal weather for
harvesting in this country again DAM
pcned the enthusiasm of the bulls in the
wheat pit ana caused moderate weakness
during early trading today The opening
In July was u to. 1c lower at 1.21 to
12la4 Buying by shorts forced the price
up to l.22, but it soon dropped back a
trilile on proit-taking
The corn market was also bearishiy
affected by the good weather conditions
July opened z TO q lower at 50 to go
and for time held within that range
A break Of nearly &c, in the price of
in oats Rapid advancement in harvest
operations due to the return of clear
weather. was the chief weakening influ-
ence The opening on July was nc. low
ser at 46B. Within the first few minutes
the price had dropped to Ash.
Provisions We're dull and the market
was easy owing to 5di10c. decline In
live hogs, Pres at the opening were a1s
to TIC. lower
Wheat-,rhe market was a nervous ar
fair all day. Late in the session con-.
siderable weakness again developed and
point of the day Final quotations on
July We're OF IL at 1.2oh i
corrn-covering by saorts caused a
the day and July advanced to es7s The
close was steady with July unchanged
close--wheat- July. 4. aOt: Sept, 1.1ls;
.'tt..s Luz - ~ Luz = May. LILO
May. 90 IS sd
!, Ga 45Hs; Sept, 4lRass; Dec,
: P 8 so.es; sept, $3.50; Jan.
Lard.July and Sept. 1l.e5: Oct. n.eo;
Nov, u.2i; jan. 1875.
Tibs-July. lilo: Sept. 11.32Hs; Oct,
II or Jan, a.22ls.
< Rye--Cash. Sl9rS2: Sept, .7aG1 So
Barley-Cash. 6S6bT4.
Timothy-Sept,. 3.TOG3.a0.
Glover-Cash, 1875: March. 11.s5.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July 17.-Sugar. raw, steady
$50; molasses sugar. 3.17.t
Refned-Steady. Crushed. SIS; powder
ed. 4.52; graduated 1855.
Coffee-,Quiet, No. Rio, y q u: No. 4
Santos, 8,