davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
VICTORY FOR WENTWORTH
Cadets Defeat the Strong West
minister Team in Great Game.


minister Team in Great Game.
For once football dope was
right and the Wentworth football
team is now in the foremost line
for the college championship of
the state. The dope worked out
to the point. Westminster de-
feated the Kirksville NOrmals,
20 to 0. The Kirksyille Osteo-
paths beat the Normals u to
0, thus giving them a two point
lead on Westminster. Went
worth and the doctors played a
tie and Wentworth defeated
Westminster IA to y, winning
by two points.
As for the game-well the
whole town was simply foot ball
mad. The business portion of
the city was closed and young
and old were out to see one Of
the greatest battles ever seen on
the local gridiron.
Roberts kicked off to West
minister, and Wentworth held for
two downs. On the third down
the Presbyterians punted, but
On the next play they recovered
the ball. After trying several
line bucks Westminster attempt
ed drop kick, but the wind took
it to one side. Then came one
part of the game when the Went
worth team was outclassed. West
minister pounded through the
line and gained on end runs un-
til they put the ball over the
line and succeeded in kicking
goal.
In the second quarter Went
worth did all Of her scoring,
Sunderland kicked a pretty goal
making the score 6 to 3 with
Westminster leading. A little
later after receiving a punt on
the forty yard line Wentworth
worked the ends for good gains
and ON a double pass Roberts
shot the ball to Sellers who went
over for a touchdown. Sunder.
land missed goal Score Went.
worth 8, Westminster 6. Went,
worth's final score followed wher
a punt was recovered on the
twenty five yard line and on the
next play Sunderland skirted the
end for a touchdown, and sue
ceeded in kicking goal.
The third quarter was hare
fought and gave Westminster hel
final score. Capt. Van DYKE
ran around the whole Wentworth
team and. went sixty yards for
touchdown. He kicked goal
The last quarter was exciting t.
the finish; but neither side coulC
score. Capt. Van Dyke was re
peatedly given the ball, but h
was unable to again succeed il
getting away and the game end
ed with Wentworth leading IA t.
II.
The following was the lineup:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
NOTES OF THE GAME

Askew, the cadet center, play
ed rings around Whitlow, who
was touted as a sure thing for
the All-Missouri team. The scrap
by soldier broke through the
line repeatedly, tackled the West
minister backs for losses, recov-
erc~ fumbles and blocked a punt,
slusher, who took Sellers place
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
James Quarels Honored.

James Quarels, a native of
and a nephew of
Judge R. Field, was elected
Tuesday judge of the Chancery
Division of the Louisville Circuit
Court. Judge Quarels is a grad
uate of w. M. A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
Bishop Partridge Was Here.

Bishop Partridge of Kansas
City visited Lexington Sun
day evening and preached at the
Episcopal church. His sermon
was an able one and those who
heard him felt that he was the
proper man to have charge OF
the diocese.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
County Court Proceedings,

Following is a part of the pro-
ceedings of the Lafayette Coun-
ty Court during the first two
days Of the regular November
term.
Ordered that County Clerk
make requisition on John p. Cor
don, state auditor, for 500, the
amount due Lafayette County
School Superintendent as salary.
The court ordered that county
officers from the date of this or
der buy all stationery and sup
plies for their offices in Lafay
ette county, whenever possible.
A. D. Campbell ct al present
and filed petition for a new pub
lie road.
H. w. CRETE ct al present and
filed petition for a new public
road.
William Crutsinger was award
ed contract for a fill at the cul-
vert near Lanning and Harris
coal mine Amount 500. rs.
Ordered that the road petition
ed for by Gerhard Steinbroeck in
section 13, township 80, range
"a, be received as a county road.
Ordered that j. w. Sydnor
circuit clerk, buy a new record
writer for his office.
Judge Z. w. Wright, on motion
of Judge Larkin, was appointed
delegate to the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress in Kansas
City, November 14-17.
C. Q. Kinkead was appointed
delegate to a meeting of the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections in Kansas City, Novem-
Der Oil, 1911.
Coroner F. w. Mann was al
lowed $29.75 for inquest held
over the body of Ed Short and
1854 for that held over the body
of Stephen Slaughter.
Bond and contract OF Hartman
Brothers for two concrete cul
verts approved.
Hugo Buddemeyer granted q
dramshop license at Napoleon.
The court fixed the rate OF
board of prisoners for the ensu.
ing year at forty cents instead
of the former price, fifty cents.
The court named the following
as petit jurors:
Clay Township --Chas. Rogge
Herman Lineberg, Joe Vanmeter.
Davis Township - Theodore
Schmidt, Claus Hincke, Johr
Summer.
Dover Township-D. G. Jack
son, r. H. Kessler, R. P. Cherry.
Freedom Township Henry
Miller, Earl Young, L. B. Major.
Lexington Township -ROber
Howe, G. S. Mitchell, M. Ladeson
Middleton Township p. Fl
Larkin, Ernest Broekman, VIM
Becker.
Sni-a-bar Township -Ewint
Barnett, Joe Wilkerson, Georg
| Hudson.
Washington Township-W. W
Thomas, Milt Powell, Edwar'
Filler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Charles Lyons went to Odessa
Tuesday night on legal business.
G. L. Morris and son, Cecil,
went to Kansas City Wednesday
to spend the day on business.
c. L. Morris and son, Cecil,
returned Thursday from a brief
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Maude Wright returned
Thursday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Della Crowder returned
Thursday from visit in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

The Westminster boys need not
feel disheartened nor disgraced
over their defeat Monday. The
cadets have the habit of Win
ming, and this habit (sOme call
it luck) comes from the fact
that the team is one of the best
coached and trained teams in
the country, barring none. Year
after year Wentworth goes out
of her class to get games, and
invariably returns a winner in a
majority of them. Her material
on an average is no better than
that of other schools, but it is
trained under the experienced
eye of an expert, and right here
hes her success. Capt. Thatcher,
the coach, began the season
with decidedly green bunch,
and after the first game, which
was 6 to 0 defeat, many wise
heads prophesied a disasterous
season. But, as in former years,
the coaching and training has
brought results, and today the
cadet team would be no mean
antagonist for any team in the
state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Oscar Andreen went to
Higginsville Wednesday for a
few days. visit.
Mrs. Lee Hawkins went to
Sweet Springs Wednesday. for
a few days visit with relatives.
M. Ladeson went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11

VIM. Steele returned Monday
night to Fulton after few days
visit at home. "Bill" is a mem
ber of the Westminster football
team and was one of their star
performers in the game Mon
day.
Miss Norma Conner returned
Wednesday to her home in Lees
Summit after a weeks visit
here with friends.
Mrs. 7. A. Walker. and Mrs.
F. L. Carter returned Wednes-
day from a visit in Higginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. VIM and
daughter Miss Margaret, went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. 2. M. Williams returned
Tuesday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Della Crowder went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days, visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-11
The following was the lineup:
WESTMINSTER
WENTWORTH

Touchdowns - Van Dyke 2,
Sellers, Sunderland; goal from
placement - Sunderland; goals
following touchdowns, Hamil-
ton 2, Sunderland; time Of period
-12 minutes; referee-C. E. Nc
Bride, K. c. A. c.; umpire--Dr. 1.
Anderson, Missouri; field judge
Jay Wyatt, Missouri; head
linesman-Johnson, Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
MODERN QUARTERS
FOR BLIND SCHOOL
Association Hopes to Material.
ly Aid Afflicted Ones
of Utah.

A meeting OF the Western Association
for tho Blind was held in the building
al the rear OF the Lion house Yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock Officers we're
elected and the work of the association
wsS outlined in addresses. From what
took place q, tho session. concentrated
efforts will be made hy the association
10 secure from the next leeisla ture an
appropriation sufficient TO cstabIis',
modern institute for the blind IN this
state.
The former officers OF the association
were unanimously reelected and are as
follows: ~ A. Hodges. president George
Timpson. Vice president; Mrs. Emma Ada
Riches. treasurer, and Alfred Talmnge-
secretary. These. with Miss Elsie Pietath
form the directorate Eight ncw mem
hers were enrolled. Both Mr.. Tlmpson
and Mrs. Riches delivered addresses rcle-
tive 10 the work or the association. its
Importance and the necessity of sccur-
Ing legislative appropriation for the
blishmcnt Of a state home for the
blind AT which tho unforunates might
procure such an education as mooern
times provide
/, was decided 10 hold series of So
cals once each month during tho win
ter, the first to take place October IS.
\ vote Of thanks WAS taken 20 tho pre-
siding oishopTic os tho Mormon chrrrh.
Mrs Eva Uasbrouck and Joseph keddi &
ton. In acknowledgment Of their efforts
I'm securing the building AZ the rear OF
tho Lion house, In which the associa
tion could meet and carry on the cdu-
cstional work for The blind.
During the winter months. educational
work for the blind will bo carried on IN
the building under the supervision OF
Mrs. Riches and Mrs. Uasbrouck The
course Will include instructions In
''BraIIe.' tho blind alphabet. and in plano
tuning. which seems exceptionally adapt
able TO the blind The quarters arc Ia
he improved and fitted up into 81 regular
workshop 10 aid In the work OF The as
ISOLATION
II the legislature makes the desired ap-
propriatIon the new institution VI con-
tain class rooms and workshops @hcro
tho blind may receive every educational
advantage known 10 those active In such
work Braic typewriters Will be Installed.
and apparatus. by which various useful
articles can he manufactured. such Az
tbrusl;es, baskets. cane seats for chairs
and so on. A complete library is 10 bo
installed IN the present quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BIG BANQUET HELD
BY DANISH BOOSTERS
Commercial Club Is the Scene
of Largely Attended
Gathering.

The Danish Boosters club OF Utah held
its second semi annual banquet last
night In the large dining room of the
Commercial club. About three score
ladies and gentlemen were present and
enjoyed the bountiful fare provided. The
president OF the club, r. w. Madsen. In
a happy speech OF welcome extended "a
greeting 10 the guests and introduced the
POSTMASTER DR.. a. y. Hanson. who in a
happy manner called the programme.
which was partly in the Danish language
and partly In English,
Before the toasts Colonel u. NJ n,
Lund, treasurer gave an account OF the
standing of the club. showing that since
Its organization II had rapidly grown in
eral Interesting and successful affairs.
notably the excursion during the summer
to Logan
"'The Boost of Booster" was the sub
ject handled by c. +. Olsen after which
the national song OF Denmarl, King
dresses in Danish on the subjects OF the
best sort OF immigrant and the aid that
should be given TO such, by Hans OSaard
and Anthony NJ Nelson. Farley p. len
on the subject What. Think OF Utah
and Northern Utah" was the subject
solo. "Carissima." was rendered by Miss
Enid Edmonds. THE LADIES' was In the
hands OF Willard Hanson Simon S.
den and W. j.. Jensen on The Danes
In Utah" An Instrumental solo Den
mark and America closed the pro-
gramme.
The officers OF the club are P. W. Mad
sen. president; Thorvald Oroh. first vice
president; w, i. Jensen. second vice
president: Thorvald V. Larsen. secretary
Colonel II. NJ. FL Lund, treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS

The Utah Bar association. at meet
Ing held last nignt in the Commercial
club, following an enjoyable Dutch lunca
and smoker, elected three new members.
L.. w. Senior j. +, Bowman and III, G.
Ncbsker. There was IN informal discus
sion on the present method OF holding
tho examinations for candidates for ad
mission 10 practice. This resulted In the
adoption OF q resolution 10 the effect
that the examination committee he
asked 10 give applicants written cx.
animation 10 be supplemented by AN oral
examination. The meeting also decided
by resolution that il would he advisable
for the committee 10 make more clos"
inquiry into Tho moral character and
standing OF applicants for admission to
the titan bar. Though il was nor so
formally decided. last nights meeting
held. wit, lunch or supper at the con-
rlnsiOn of each meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Knocked Down by Runaway
Horse, but Suffer Only
Slight Injuries.

Miss Maggie Nelson OF Huntsville and
Miss Emma Evenson. 161 Beryl avenue.
were struck and knocked 10 the pave
ment in front Of Wakerss dry goods
store on Third South street yesterday
afternoon by a galloplng horse ridden
by John Williamson, aged 10 years, 6S
West Sixth South street. Miss Nelson
struck the pavement on the back Of her
head. and although she was rendered
temporarily unconscious. her injuries
were not more severe than a scalp
wound In the back OF the head. Miss
Evenson was not injured
Young Williamson. SON OF Thomas
Williamson. a gravel and tar roofer. was
riding west on Third South street. Be
tween Main and State streets. he said.
he lost control Of inc horse. On the
east crossing he narrowly missed col
lidiug with n number OF women. The
west crossing was crowded at the time
OF the accident
NJ. w Woolley. SIG East Fourth
South street. and c, s. Chase. Phlpps
court, lodged from the path Of the rum
away horse just an instant before the
animal struck the two young women.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
Miss Nelson and ncr companion taken
TO tho Emergency hospital at the police
station. where Or. ChaunceN Nj. Bcne-
dict dressed Miss Nelson's scalp wound,
The girl who was injured arrived In
Salt Lake yesterday and Is n guest OF
MISS BeIyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
POPULAR YOUNG NAV
DIES At HOSPITAL
Clifford D, Burlingame Sue
cumbs to PleuriSy Fol
lowing Operation.

Clifford d. Burlinsamc: aged 20 years.
a trusted and popular employee Of the
Continental bank. died at St Mark s
hospital last night, The death OF this
promising young man will bring sorrow
TO thousands OF persons in salt Lake.
Possessed of unusual energy and ability
Clifford Burlngame had. before reaching
his majority, made for himself an en-
viable record as young business man.
Years ego, when only little chan In
knee brceches. he worked AS a messenger
bog FOR The Tribune and Telegram and
he won the record OF being the best mes
scngcr boy every employed by either Of
the papers From this position he rap
idly advanced until he was made book
keeper In the Continental National bank.
Appendicitis. for which he was op-
Grated upon at ST Marks hospital early
In the past week, was the cause oi
death. For lime after tho operation
the Young mans condition was favorable.
but pleur!sy sci I'm and death quickly en-
sued.
The Young man is survived by his per-
epts Mr.. and Mrs. T. -. Burilngamc.
and hy four sisters and two brothers,
The body has been removed 10 The un-
dcrtaking rooms of D'Donnell & Go. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
: JOHNNY READ DIES
At SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Was Noted Newspaper Writer
Who Won Fame During
Wild Days in Montana.

John E. Read, one of the most prom
tain country, died Mt San Diego, Cal.
at D O'Clock yesterday afternoon. This
intelligence was contained in a tclc.
gram received last evening by Charles
Read, 10 O street. brother. The i'm.
mediate cause of Mr.. Read s death was
gastritis. but he had been in i'll health
for many years and had practically re-
tired from active life The body will
be brought TO Salt Lake for burial The
time of the funeral has not been def
nitely fixed
Mr.. Read was born in Cambridge,
England, and was about % years of
age He came TO Utah in 1866. and in
1874 he went to Montana, where, some
time after his arrival, he became editor
of the Butte Inter-Mountain.
AS editor of the Inter Mountain
Johnny Read won fame for himself
and a respectful hearing for his paper,
He WAS editor of tho paper at the time
when Ice Mantle, thcn the paper s own
or, went to the United States senate,
and all through the long years of the
bitter Clark DAILY fight, Mr.. Read and
the Inter Mountain were seizinr the op-
portunity 10 gain advantage for the
Republican party in Montana. With
Clark and DAILY friends. there would
have been only Democratic victory after
Democratic victory in the Treasure
state. but with these two millionaires
deadly enemies, the Republicans often
won keen political battles. The Re-
publican party Of Montana had "Johu-
N.Y. Read to thank for a showing
which under the circumstances, was re-
mark able.
HJohuny" Read was an incisive
writer. His best work was accom-
plishcd with sentences OF biting sar-
casm and piercing irony. AS a humor-
Gus writer, Read, when the mood was
upon him. had few equals. Under the
pen name of "John Ginx,' his writ
ines were widely read, copied and COM
mcnted upon.
Mr.. Read in the middle 9ns became
interested in the Payne mine at Mel
con r. c.. producer of great wealth.
He was also interested in various other
mining ventures A strong and endur-
ing friendship existed between Mr..
Read and II. L. Frank, wealthy Mon
tanan, and a large owner in British Co
lumba mining properties, Mr.. Frank
died several years ago.
Mr.. Read was editor of the Butte In
ter Mountain at the time Senator Man
tie disposed Of his newspaper to the
Amalgamated Copper company about
1901. William, Read. another brother,
lives at San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
SAYS SENTIMENT IS
FOR WOODROW WILSON
Salt Laker Hears Much Favor
able Talk for New Jersey
Man for President.

w. II. Cunningham, general manager
OF the Continental Life Insurance & In
vestment company, has returned from an
sentiment for Woodrow Wilson as Demo
cratic candidate for president
~ have only casual interest in poll
tics said Mr.. Cunningham yesterday,
fmy business I'm the cast being to at
tend the American Life convention of
which | was vice president. but wherever
went ] encountered this Wilson sentl-
ment. This was the case all through the
far cast, and found that the same thing
was true in Kansas and Colorado, where
stopped off on my return trip. II the
feeling OF the people with whom 7 came
IN contact is any indication. DR. VII
son Will have majority Of votes at the
next Democratic convention ! did not
hear very much talk about Governor
Harmon.
"The American Life convention is com
posed OF executives OF eighty-thrce life
Insurance companies | discussed busi-
ness conditions with a great many of
them as / came in contact with them
there and also with other business mon
during my trip. I found the general
opinion TO be that conservative policy
Is best until after the next presidential
election.
The west Is In much better shape from
business standpoint than is the cast.
and the crops Of the intcrmountain re-
gion and the northwest Will be an Inn
portant factor in the Improvement Of
conditions as soon as these crops are
City and the entire intermountaIn region
should copgra tulate themselves on their
comparative prosperity. The whole in
tcrmountain region is in better shape
try. and has better hopes for the fu-
ture."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
PLUMBERS PROVE To
Be GOOD BOOSTERS
Trade Journals Extensively
Advertise Salt Lake City
and Utah.

salt Lake City. its beauties and at.
fractions; Utah. It's resources, advan.
tages and opportunities. will be we'll adj
NertIsed from now until midsummer
through new avenue of publicity-the
journals and other publications that are
directly or indirectly concerned with
the plumbing industry.
Since Salt Lake, through the efforts
OF energetic boosters, captured the 1912
convention of the National Association
of Master Plumbers, which will be held
here in June or July. the boost cam
paign has been growing in extent and
force. The master plumbers of the
state have organized a state associa.
tion In order to better handle the big
meeting which will bring. it is declared.
about 1000 visitors to the city for a
period of two weeks or more. C.. j.
Higson is state president. james Mae
beth, vice president, and Romney Spen.
Ger. treasurer.
As an evidence Of the interest al
10 be noted that the Hardware
World - of October devoted full page
to Salt Lake City. and will in its No
vembcr issue have even moro space for
the city, this time taking up the work
of =. j, Moran in the construction of
the Big Cottonwood conduit and other
public Improvements.
"Domestic Engineering whose ed
ilor, Frank j. Fee, is vice president of
the National Association of Master
Plumbers, is also devoting considerable
space to Salt Lake and Mr.. Fec iu a
letter to the officers OF the stute as
sociation assures them of his desire to
continue his work in this direction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
INSURANCE MEN ARE
OFF FOR CHICAGO

The delegates TO the national Convcn-
iion Of Iifo Underwriters at Chicago this
week left yesterday forenoon over The
oregon Short Line. In the delegation was
National Vice President John -. spencer,
Joseph Y. Smith president nf the Utah
association of Life Underwriters; Frank
Motley. treasurer; VI, l.. Nelson. Y. II.
ChantIer Scott CIroo. J J.. JollcY. Fred
c, Hathaway and Miss Alice Lund OF
Ephrain1.
Mr.. Smith WAS accompanied lay Mrs.
Smith and daughter Irene. Before pull
ing out of the depot ihc party was pho
tographcd In front OF the special car which
bears tncm 20 Chicago. At tho depot
bidding the delesatIon god speed wore
Insurance Commissioner Willard Done.
John James. secretary Of the Utah as
sooiation OF Life Underwriters: F. r..
Francisco T.. j. Iinnc. 6. Y. Kutnewsky
and e. I'd Moss. The party expects TO
return TO the city about two weeks hence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
.REORGAN|ZED CHURCH
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Services in Ninth East Street
Hall; Open Air Meeting
This Afternoon.

The Reorganized Latierday Saints are
meeting In conference In their hail. io5
South Ninth East street. Elder j. w.
Rushton. who recently came hlther from
Leeds, England a member OF the quorum
OF the twelve. Is In charge OF this mis-
sion. Elder Rushton speaks at the hail
and also at the open air service which
VIII be held at o'clock this afternoon
at First South and Main streets.
There are members In attendance at
the conference from southern Utah IA
well as from points as far north as
Malad Ida, The general missionaries
from other parts Of the field In attend :
ance at this conference arc Elders M. +.
Gowell Provo. and John Davis. Malad.
Services al the hall viii be held today
as follows Preaching. Il n. m. arg Z
p. m; Sunday school, IL II. NJ; social
service 2:30 p. M; religious service, S
p, m. These arc in addition 20 the open
air meeting at o'clock y, NJ. Chase is
tho resident pastor.