davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19
Results Of the Tedious Task OF
Teaching the Red Man the
Ways of CiyIIization-ReSer-
walton Idea Adopted In
Time OF First Settlers.

T<HE origin Of the Indian reser-
walton dates back 10 the time
Of early settlers. When the
latter realized that the red
man had rights Of his own il became
the rule % confne the various trihrs
10 reservations. This plan was EN-
forced during the colonial period by
a number OF states and after they lee
anne independent. and the United
states government has carried ont the
policy. The reservations are guarded
from intrusion. and the educational
snd general welfare Of the charges re-
ceiye federal attention. the govern
ment endeavoring 10 convert the race
as 8 whole 70 the ways OF civilization.
Ia this direction good progress has
been made since the Indian has been
impressed with the fact that a buried
Ratchet opens up an un0bStructed
path 10 his betterment on general
principles
Uncle sam as the great white father
exercises the utmost watchfulness over
his red brother. For instance. he has
made x Illegal % sell intoxicating
drinks on the reservations. The law
IS often evaded. but as a whole much
good has come OF the means taken 10
keep the Indian and mis- toddy apart
When the government took hold ~
the Indian situation the southern
tribes east Of the Mississippi river
were removed % the Indian territory.
receiving the official promise that they
would there have a permanent home.
An altogether different life was mark
"a out for them. and some II the
tribes have made surprising strides in
the direction Of modern ways while
opportunities placed within their reach
have enabled not a few ~ them 10 ac-
quIre a goodly share Of this worlds
goods.
other tribes. mostly those from the
southwest. were assembled in tho In
dian territory. while large reservations
were sim maintained ia .hc north
west.
As 70 Predictions.
Every once IN awhile ono reads that
the American Indian IS destined 90 rX-
tinction. True. the race has greatly
AAAAAAMANNfNA 90 NNNINANN-N~t ANNNA ~ NNAf
American Indians who are LETT AN ARE
we'll cared for. there are thousands 81
happy and thriving Indian families
ami predictions ~ extinction seem FAR
fetched. surely the Indians 30 thr
United States are better or. Tor Co.,
stance. than those ~ the Jaglaon di.
trict 81 India. where. according to toe
report 81 q woman missionary few
years ago. the Ignorance among ind.ar
mothers was "ierriblc." rs shr as
pressed 90. They even asked me I.
u was wrong To- strangle their girl %
HES" said this missionary Iic 70 ey
planned that the Indian savage ac
counts boys lifc &c moro value thai
a girls. this ga spite 90 the fact tha
the bucks saddle The burden 90 co.
hard work that falls to thpir boz uuoi
the woman's shoulders. while they az
typical sons 81 leisure
But. speaking % predictions. Il =
reasonable Co give crrdence 10 ~
prophecy that within a Few wears thor
will be No more Gun hloolel India
babies. a men and women ~ pura M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19
SENIOR sEREAN LESSON.

Golden Receive with mecEucs~
fhe en-rafis.i wori. which !. ahic io
save ysur s0Iis.-IaS- !. -l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19

Caller-And how does your danEh''.
get along with her lessons In French .
Fond AIother-Oh very well indeed
She shrugs her shoulders beantii""''
Satire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19

n r. CRAW has a secref. IN tell
!" you what Il j.. II is his ann
VI hilton this year 10 set new
figure FOR games won during
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19

~ thr ~ptrn.h imnin- go 3 -aH.r l'Il-
..l ''y Dee Nev Nars s.ianf- sud tlie :
l-oni> 'anlinli- m 81 Louis au nnr-l-
80 inrih-n e-rurr-L Dhi.l ha> -it.l
rise Geo an argument.
Pitcher Te~rtan rolled -ranrtcr io
smith. and 90 hi~ effort o. make g f-.~t
riay the ieldcr unfortunately threw So
accurately Ihit De- TIA owens. ihr heii
umpire. DO ihr head and knocked nina
uncou~-inu, Hartley. Whp wa~ oa
ihiui al ihe iiiar n..> ~.nf i.a-l Be-. ii-
la>e.. and I.-~rclu Na, o-l-re.i iD ESQ
a-an
Setien i"f rule - reads. ~lA- ia~e
RUNNER shall return Go DIS hasr with
"ut liability to he eut ~ thr i-.r~ou or
ci".hins 20 ihe nmrire Interfere win
rhe catcher in au attempt tn tArau 81
inc umpire. De. strurk hy tal thrown
hy ih- catcher or other fielder o. ia-
fer.eri hl~e runner.
There is nuihin- Doe This rule uhl..'i
~ay> fle batter ~llai have ~.-r,uI
time al hai. u.r worid ile inruf 80 thr
ru ~.-em g. imlis fhar o. Shnud
have g ~ennd time a~ privilege
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19

AA ~" H-S {"
EVv 49,. - -
LA " sH'N - ~ -.
~, 49,, ~. -,
- -
49,. -. ~. $50,
~ -. -, ~
m,
-, -. -, ~, -,
$50. ,..... $500,
-. ........
-. ,...,,...., IL.
.. -
~, -. TX, ........
49,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-19

~The ~pihaI IS anf is not iifieni
curve SEQ hif- SAWS I"hnnv Ever. fle
Chicago cubs great ~.--oni ha~emau.
Baseball fans who lave seen 81
Walsh. RUSSELL F"nL Marty o'Toa'e
and other, twirl may REGARD this 90 800
absurd assertion Possibly they woud
nof. snawin- shat 60 came from one ~
fhe cievefe,f and wi~e>f indr'iers in
the !. mc. Johnny Eyer-- Knowing
ihai Walsh. Ford ani o-roo'e ARE ci-
festive with ihr ~riiiaiL fans mas
fhink Exer~ errs iu maxim. this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
SPOTS A BIG WINNER
Wins Almost Everything II
sight at Larchmont Shoot.

Under ideal weather conditions for the
sport the Larchmont Yacht Club opened
its trapshooting season yesterday with a
field of ten men facing the one set of
traps, the clay birds, as usual, flying up
and over the waters of the harbor, where
two small yachts lay at anchor out OF
harms way.
Ralph L. SPOTS carried off the honors
OF the day with ease. for out Of the ten
contests decided he won seven OF them
In the shoot for the monthly cup take
home trophy" the visitors cup and the
accumulation cup, with a handicap OF i,
he shot a full score in every case, as well
as in the shoot for special cup lie also
won the match for the opening cup at 100
targets and the 1875 target scratch contest.
The ten target scratch contest was won
by j. Jones, who also proved the winner
of the 100 target handicap match, with a
score of 81. Mr.. SPOTS was high gun in
this match with l0l as his score, but he
was not eligible for this prize. although he
shot I'm the match. G.. Smith was the win
ner of the fifteen target scratch shoot.
A new system OF handicapping was tried
In which the handicap OF each contestant
Is changed In each match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
jap and Youthful American
May Meet in Deciding
Match for the Title.
Standing of the
Billiard Players

BY his resourcefulness in every depart
ment OF the art OF making carroms Willie
Hoppe stands as the leader at the begin
ming OF the closing matches which will
decide the 1872 balk line billiard champion
ship OF tho world. During the last week
on the tables in the belvedere on the roof
OF the Hotel Astor, the youthful American
has lost only one game out OF five. His
defeat was at the hands OF Kodji Yamada,
the Japanese, who surprised Hoppe SEEM
ingly because the latter held him too
cheaply.
In his other competitions Hoppe has
displayed tho ability TO make the runs
when he needed them. This was shown
in his match against Al Taylor, when
Hoppe. trailing most OF the way, finished
with clusters of 81. % and 81 on his last
three turns at the table. The error or
making a belated start against the Orien-
tai unquestionably cost Hoppe an I'M
broken line OF victories. Altogether Hop
ne has counted a total OF 2,497 points in
l4s innings and holds the highest grand
average OF the group.
George SlossOn stands next 10 Hoppe
I'm the figures. although he Is tied with
Yamada and ora Morningstar for second
place. The veteran has performed ably
counting 220s points in l52 innings. There
are many who believe that Slosson may
tie with Hoppe for the title. He has only
Ysmada and Harry Cline to meet and Is
slated to engage the Japanese this even
ing.
Norningstar has welded his cue In able
fashion. and as his total OF points Is 2,35l
for l63 turns at the table he falls into
third position I'm the column for the
weeks play Like Slosson, II has not al
WAYS been possible for Morningstar TO
tune his stroke 10 the worries at the be-
ginning OF the matches. and this cost the
victory I'm his session with the Japanese
on Saturday and also the game 10 cline.
Mornlngstar will meet Taylor this after
noon and has yet to meet Hoppe.
The Japanese has made wonderful re-
covery from the form that he displayed
in his opening game. He lost 10 Dema-
rest and sutton by wide margins but has
defeated Hoppe, Morningstar and Cline
He has compiled 2,Oo7 points In l5i In
nIngs, and with Slosson and Taylor TO
meet is now regarded as unusually strong
in his position OF at least being a close
second to Hoppe.
Cline. Demarest. Sutton and Taylor
have been disappointing. The latter
while an able performer. appears hardly
up to the class of the others. Cline has
been beset with his old nervousness, SUIT
ton is Ill and Demarest still lacks the
skill to put the runs solidly together
The deciding match Of the tournament
will be played I'm the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Aston on Wednesday night.
srhe schedule for the matches to-day
brings Demarest against Cline and Morn
ingstar against Taylor at the matinee
sessions. Hoppe engages sutton and Slos-
son plays Yamada this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
TO DECIDE MANY PROTESTS
Amateur Athletic Union to Hold
Annual Meeting To- night.

Many out-of-town delegates have ar
rived to attend the twenty-fifth annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which will be held at the Waldorf-As-
toria this evening. Besides considering
many new records, the delegates will also
be called upon to decide a number of
protests. Amendments TO the bylaws will
also be offered, principally In regard to
swimming water polo and wrestling
Since its organization, in 1885, the union
has probably not been in as healthy a
reports received from all parts of the
country.
Gustavus r. Kirby, who was elected
president last year, has fulfilled his duties
so admirably that his reelection is a
foregone conclusion. His intimate con-
nection with athletics since his school
days has ably qualified him for the posi-
ton. Besides James II. sullivan. who is
president OF the metropolitan association
ex-President Harry Mcmillan and Arthur
q. Mills are the only members on the
board OF directors who nave held their
positions since its organization.
The various standing committees OF
the union met yesterday afternoon and
evening in the Waldorf-Astoria. The
purpose OF the meeting was to enable
them to compare their reports and get
them in shape for formal presenta ton
TO the convention to-day. There will be
a reception and dinner for the delegates
at the Waldorf tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

HARD WEEK FOR HARVARD
Crimson Players in Good Condi,
ton for Yale Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. H.-Harvard's
varsity football team rested to-day Tho
players came through the game with
Dartmouth yesterday without injury, and
are In good condition to start the week
OF hard practice which they have prior to
the annual game with Yale on Saturday.
Practice tomorrow will be light but In
tho two succeeding days the coaches plan
to put the men through rigorous train
ing, finishing of with lighter work imme-
diately preceding tho game. The squad
will go to Pennington. Conn, late Thurs
day or Friday. Harvard's lineup against
Yale is expected to be the Same as that
which started against Dartmouth yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
EUROPEANS IN 6-DAY RACE
Gardellini and Loftes Sign Tor
Big Garden Fixture.

Angelo Gardellini. the ex-nauonai
champion of Italy, and Alvin Loftes, pro-
fessional cyclists of Europe, have been
signed to ride in the six-day race which
will be run ip Madison Square Garden the
second week in December. Loftes Is d
Swede. and the team will be called the
Swedish-Italian team.
Gardellini, who won the spring cham
pionshlp Of Italy in 1908 and 1910, came 10
America to compete in the worlds cham
pionship when was held in Newark IN
December While the Italian did not
reach the semi-iinals of the championship
he. has been a big winner in open events
since and performed we'll in recent siN-day
races at Toronto and Boston. In the bos-
ton race Gardellini's riding was the Ieat-
ure and II was the fast pace set oy iHC
Italian and his Swedish partner tAal
broke the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
CORNELL MEN UNINJURED
Sharpe Hopes to Bring Backs
Up to Form This Week.

ithaca, Nov. IA surprised and much
disappointed Cornell football team came
quietly back to Ithaca this morning from
Ann Arbor, where Michigan defeated
them yesterday. Fortunately, none OF the
players was seriously hurt In yester-
days encounter. o'Connor and Cham
palgn suffered the most in yesterdays
game. but Sharpe is Of the opinion that
both men will be in the scrimmage by
Wednesday. 1t Is also expected that
Fritz, Underhill and one or two others
who have been held out Of active work in
the last two weeks because OF injuries
will be able TO don the toys again.
Sharpe will undoubtedly tackle the prob
lem OF strengthening the back field this
week. The line Is progressing rapidly
and is now far and away ahead Of the
backs i'm development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
SMITH WINS LONG RUN
Leads Pack in 15-Mile Mara
thon of Morningside A. c.
DWyER FINISHES SECOND
Svanberg Sets Pace for Athletes
in Fixture of Maplewood
Athletic Club.

Harry J. Smith, the holder Of the ten
mile national championship, gave an
other great exhibition In winning the NJ
teen-mile Marathon run OF the Morning
side Athletic Club. which was held over
a course In Harlem and Tho Bronx yes
terday The contest gave the boys en-
tered I'm the Thanksgiving Day Marathon
run of the Mercury Athletic club
chance to test their speed
The grit OF the former Pastime runner
was conspicuous In the last quarter-niiie
Smith Jumped into a commanding lead
winning By 80 yards He covered the
trail in the spanking time of hour 22
minutes 10 seconds. Tom Dryer a MEM
Der OF the Mohawk Athletic club, uncofh-
fortabIy pressed Smith In the last hve
miles and finished second. Third place
went To william Cover, formerly OF the
Dorchester (Mass) Athletic cub, VINO
has Joined the squad OF the Morninsside
club. Fifteen competitors faced the
starter at the call. and all but three nm
ished.
While the field was on It's long journey
the spectators witnessed Held OF thrty
athletes compete in the weekly three ana
I,hr.e-.uarter-mlle run. William J. Hor-
ton. formerly OF the Trinity Club out
sprinted Patrick Brady, OF the soutn
Paterson Athletic Club, In the last II"
wards OF the contest. Horton won by
ward. Sam Richard, who has also le't
the Trinity club and II now competing
unattached. was third, $50 yards IN the
wake OF Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
YALE SPENDS A QUIET DAY
Flynn Severely Bruised, but
Will Play Against Harvard.

New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE Yale football
team and substitutes spent the day
quietly at the Greenwich Comm Country
Club and will return here tomorrow for
light practice In preparation for the Har-
ward game next Saturday. The men
emerged from the Princeton game in good
physical condition Lefty" Flynn was
considerably bruised, but he will be able
to be in the lineup against the Crimson.
The same team that faced Princeton
will probably start the Harvard game
with the exception Of Wheeler at quar-
terback. LOTUS, who played the last
part OF the Princeton game, did well, and
there is a possibility that he may be first
choice against Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
sARvEY TO LEAD UNION TEAM
Halfback Elected Captain After Vic
tory Over Hamilton.

Schenectady. Nov. H.-Dalton Nane
sarvey, OF Elmira, was selected captain
Of the Union College football team for
next year after the victory over Hamilton
here yesterday.
sarvey IL one of the backs, and he It
was who intercepted forward pass and
ran forty yards for touchdown yester.
day. He is a fast, heady player, and has
many qualities which should make him a
good leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

John Svanberg the professional dis
lance runner, who is now coaching the
athletes OF the Maplewood Athletic Club
i'm Brooklyn. set the pace for field OF
twenty-five athletes I'm three and three
duarter-mIle run. or the amateur pack,
George Fredericks, OF the Kings County
Athletic Association, was the heetest.
He finished in second place, fifty yards
in the wake Of Svanberg. James Dwyer.
Of the Trinity Club, pulled up In third
position, with three other eliminates at
his heels. Fredericks's time for the course
was 10 minutes 20 seconds.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Celtics Defeated Camerons by
Clever Team Work.

Superior combination and defensive
work enabled the New York Celtics TO de-
feat the Camerons at Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon by a score
Of 4 to O. The winners were considera bly,
strengthened by the addition Of DAILY in
goal and Dahill at left back The latter
recently played with a league team In
England, and his worth to the Celtics was
shown yesterday
At Montgomery Park, Jersey City, the
Albions won their third straight game In
the Metropolitan League series when they
defeated the Washingtons by a score OF
| 2 TO 0.
Columbia Oval, by defeating Clan Nc
{ Duff at Jasper Oval, now enjoys the dis
tinction Of holding the lead In the second
division OF the New York State league
contest The score was to /.
Replaying their amateur league cup tie
contest which was protested by the Me-
Kenzies a few weeks ago. the st. Georges
again came out with flying colors and
gained admission to the second round of
the cup by Qe1edtinS the same team AZ
Marquette oval. Brooklyn. The score was
lto0.
At Edison Field. Brooklyn, the Brook
iyn Celtics lowered the colors of the
Yonkers eleven by a score OF TO /.
The st. George United will protest the
2 to 2 tie game with Washington yester-
day at Macomb's Dam Park on the ground
that the latter team did not arrive on
the field in time. which necessitated the
game being finished fifteen minutes before
the time set forth by the league.
Playing superb soccer, the Eureka Field
Club had no difficulty in winning the
scheduled contest with the Spanish Ameri-
cans at New Maroon Field by score OF
4toO
At Cummings oval, Yonkers, the Clan
Mcdonald eleven met and defeated the
Hollywood Inn soccer squad by a score
of to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
HoucK TO MEET PHELAN.

Tommy Houck, of Philadelphia, the vic
tor of over one hundred battles, ana
Carey Phelan, Harlem's sensational
featherweight, are in perfect condition
for their bout which Will be held7at the
Olympic Athletic Club tonight. Phelan
has sixteen straight victories to his credit,
but Houck Is confident that he Will break
the winning streak of the Harlem wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
WIS TO IIITIIuI'H % oVNUII
The summary follows:

Arthur Morris. the unattached athlete,
for the third time this season captured
the weekly run OF the Kings County Attn
letic Association, in Brooklyn. Morris
had rather a stiff tusse with William s.
Jackson, the winner last Sunday. The
end was an exciting sprint. with Norris
having three-yard lead. Jimmy Para
yano. Of the Trinity Club, was good
bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, of Col
lege Point, Long Island, yesterday. lie
was several hundred yards in advance OF
John Soukup. who led a quintet of Cath
Ollie Lyceum boys home. Costello set the
new track record at II minutes 10 seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
TO TROT TILL SNOW FLIES
Post Season on Speedway Be-
gins with Spirited Brushes.

The matinee which was held at speed
way Park yesterday began sort OF sup
Elementary season for the road drivers
which means that there will be racing
until the snow files
James Murphy has added two new
horses to his string within the last week.
They are Hertha, bay mare winch
Thomas Rank brought from the quaker
City early in the fall to clean up the
fast ones, and Oakland Boy. bay geld
Ing formerly owned by @. b. Cenklin.
oakland Boy was sent to try con-
illusions with Nathan Strauss gray trot-
ter Denver, 214A, but Denver was little
too much for the good little Boy. and he
had 10 concede defeat after tho second
heat Denver carried him to break In
IN. first heat. but he stayed on his feet
In the second, and the finish was almost
neck and neck.
Hertha started with Clover Patch. and
the battle for supremacy was Keen one
The Philadelphia mare won the first neat
in l:02 the next was a dead heat theh
Glover Patch won In l:04. and II was
apparent that Hertha had had enough OF
IL. Mr.. Hunts mare won the final In lOc
with speed TO spare.
For the first time this season those
present saw a real double team race
one team of the contestants was com
posed of Luke Burke's black pair III
Mora and West wilkes. the two old
Speedway favorites. West wilkes mas
long since passed the age where he couid
vote, and FL Mora is well on In years
also, but no one would have believed IL
to see them step. They came down the
stretch ahead Of Edward Carpenters bay
pair. Easter Baron and Tommy Baron
The first heat was close, in ll7 but In the
second heat their owner called to them
and they won In ia
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousinss, new cars. for monthly
service: special to theatre o. opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper.
$40; largest renters OF Packard cars In New
York. PHONE, PLAZA 2l00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

The entire 'cross-country team OF the
knights of st. Antony. including twenty
other starters, went over the four-and-a-
quarter-mile course OF the club yesterday
afternoon. Michael Dies. Knight ath-
letc. who is showing rapid improvement
was the winner, by the close margin OF
fifty yards. over Frederick M. Heller, a
clubmate. ..'r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Almendares here
to-day by a score of s to 3. 80 ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
The summary follows:

James Costello. formerly Of the Hudson
Guild, erased % seconds from the record
for the three nd-a -quarter-mii course OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

The Princeton football management ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

The Wesleyan eleven, one OF the best
ever turned out at Middletown, also
wound up its season on Saturday with a
victory over Trinity. Under the abb"
coaching of Jack High. formerly OF
Brown, 1t played through the season with
the loss of only two games--one to Yale
and one to Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

Dartmouth did not beat Harvard, but
the team gave a thoroughly good account
OF itself, and more than justified the con-
fidence | expressed after the victory over
Cornell While the Princeton and Har-
ward games we're lost the eleven proved
IT'S right TO rank with the four or FIVE best
teams of the East.