davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Enthusiasm Run Wild.

a large quantity OF haberdasner7y
spilled about the field before the ear
rooters ceased their bombardment. G
that seemed to be a theft OF the y
rooters' stuff. The latter were enti
to display their incense. After all L
the Harvard rooters marched over
front OF the Yale stands where sat q
thousands of Yale rooters. sad and si
a ana t maTyeilnE mat such things ~ q
the eye, the Harvard delegation char
their war cries and emitted song
somo sarcasm. They put in q yell
two for Yale and Yale responded fa
with yell for Harvard. But one q
see that Yale wished to be left q
with her sorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
''Boots" Takes Another.

Still later in the third period Brick
ley intercepted a Yale forward pass and
picked his way gracefully through the
entire Yale team amid the wild and an
guished shouts OF all the Yale rooters,
for total distance OF thirtyf1ve yards.
Hardwick assisted with another yard,
Briokley once more booted a field goal
for Harvard's final score.
Yale rushed up the reserves during the
last half and even called on Harold
Pumpelly. the Osweso boy, whose drop
kick from the o0-yard line in the closing
moments OF play at Princeton a week
ago gave Yale its chance to enter the
game this afternoon as a contestant for
the Championship.
The last period and with only few
more minutes left OF play, Yale got the
ball on Harvard's 1o-yard line By a con-
siStent bstteripg at the Harvard front.
but vas held for downs. Yale could easi-
II have scored field goal at that time,
but Yale wanted the small satisfaction
OF a touchdown II II got anything. How
ever. with but minute TO go, Yale de-
cided that they might as we'll I'LL in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

gaunt appearance of their side OF.
score board with three points, and p,
pelly had fallen back on the S5-yard
for a try when the white shirt az
official appeared among the nasged pj
ers and the game WAS over.
Thereupon the Harvard host be
iubllatipg. They went out OF the grs
stand in humps and clusters and rslcr,
on the field. They did series OF so
dances but these seemed inadeauafp
express their emotion, so they gath,
beneath the Yale goal and began thr
Ing hats and caps across that mute
rier that has so often been the de3
OF tho Crimson band 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HARBERTSON AND
YOKEL TO WRESTLE

OGDEN. Nov, eS.-The handicap wres-
Harbertson will be staged at the Orpheuna
theater IN this city on Wednesday night,
December 1S. according to arrangements
which were made today by the promoter,
2. w. Wadman. Harbertson will estab-
lsh training quarters at the old Royal
Da ncing academy on Washington ave-
nue. and 1t Is probable that Yokel will
train In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Haughtou offered Fancy Salary.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2S.-Percy
D. Heughton. head coach Of the victori-
ing to report today, been re-engaged for
a term OF years at $4,000 per year,
Despite this runlor, it Is believed that
the astute football leader VIII retire TO
enjoy tho pleasures Of donesticity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Harvard Better Team.

The best team In the east won TOD
We state this without conpunctIou,
has been the best team since the 81
OF the season: 1t has one, Of the. 81
Brickley OF Everett, Mass, and th'
was no time today when Yale stood
chance to win. The Blue had no attd
and mighty little defense. There 4
no department OF the game in which
compared with Harvard. A broad ass
In the last few minutes OF play
Harvard coaches rushed a horde OF q
into the game. 1t seemed to be "a!
ing Crimson sweaters, from the On
stand. and whole flock OF coveted II
ttsrs were dealt out in one mess BY
probably lay down to sweet Z
satisfying siunber this evening. In WI
case he established himself es unlike &
one else from Boston who remained c1
in New Haven.
Lineup:
Yale. Harvard.
Avery. Carter. Howe .Is. ....... :. FsIt
Gallauer. ...lt.....,.. :, Stol
Cooney. y.........-..-..lg... :. Pennoclf
LinSa
Ketcham. ....-........c-.... Parrneuttf
Wiggleswoy
Pendleton, Read. .....rg.. .Mtehcock
Graust&
". Warren. n......rt.... ., Drisc
Bomdster. Sheldon re. 20 O'Brien. Mul'
holland, LAW
Wheeler, Cornell. .-qb...... :. GaEdr
Dyer ~
Phiihin. Punapelly. -.lhb-... Hardw1skf
Brad
Spal6ing ng.....rhb... 80. >. BrteN
Flynn. R Baker.....-fb.-..-.. WsqdSI
Narkle Holhnl
Score. Yale, o; Harvard, 20. Toue
downs-Bricklsy, Storer. Goals erS
ouchdowns--Brickley, HardwicE. Gel
from f1eld--Bricklsy 2, Referee--gAn
ford OF Trinity. Umpire-Fults OF Hr0N
Head linesman-Morice OF PennEylva1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Play for west Side JIonorr.

The Fran1ptcn and MsIoney Athletic
clubs VIII meet IN a football game on
the Pacific grounds at II. .e0 this morn :
ing. This game Will decide the west
side cnampionship: Both teams have
expects a hard battle. The FOLLOWING
men VIII conpose the teams: Framp-
ton-spry. Fsirclough. r. Bishop. Lsath-
Cameron, Pickett. Built: MaIoney-NoW-.
els, Maekey. Gary. Eigel, Dough- 9,
Gould. Maloney, Sehcultz. Jones. Suiii-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Superb This Season.

Walter Camp selected Thorpe on his
all American football team z year ago.
The Indian Ia sure Of q place OF such
high honor again thig fall. He was good
game agaipat the Army was Sights
marred by ,fumbling. but II WAS notice
able that he muffed only when thrown
hard after making long runs. II was
noticeable after the tiTst quarter thai
the -edskin held onto the leather Ike
ths frIp OF death. Glen Warner said tha,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Montana Beats Gonzaga.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 29.-Tho Uni
versity OF Montana defeated Gouzass,
l6 TO z. today In a game in which there
was little open football and few trick
plays. The ball was in GonLaga terri
tory much Of the time, and only Nc
Kevitt's consistent puntlng kept down
the score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Wisconsin Man sueeJy.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-J A white Of
the University OF Wisconsin won the
NTH annual intercollegiate cross country
sourl was second and Thr'onsen OF North
western was third. Whites time was
27.29 for the hve-mile course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SALT LAKE SOCCER
DEFEATS UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from Page one,)

the contrary, the boys did far better than
was expected OF them by the soccer
players. IT looked as II Utah was going
to Shut out Salt Lake the second half,
and when Asptlen and umpleby made a
mistake letting the Utah boys In. II
looked Ike a score for them. but Port err
cleared when goal seemed certain. Al
the other end Holmstead was an excel
lent goalkeeper also and saved well,
After a hard siege and towards the
call OF time. Ansell scored after the ball
ned oeen sent out twice. and no one was
more surprised than Eolmstcad when he
found the ball had been returned so
quickly and sent through. This end ed a
hard game and the Utah men seemed
the hard training they had been through
earlier In the afternoon was a welcome
one Score: Salt Lake 4; L. OF U o.
The lineup;
Salt Lake T. ~ y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

heaviest men on the second team are
Wertz and Sheets, guards. at 10 pounds
each.
The back field OF the local youngsters
is. so far as ability, unmatched but
the total weight Is only $40 pounds,
while the Tiser four weighs In the vicin
.ity OF $50 POUNDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ali. all thorpe nADi0aih'D IS sI round asEf's cham m
plon OF the world I'm track and field
sports He Is the. best baseball player
back OF all American football history,
and perhaps the greatest gridiron war
rlor of all time Like all good Indians.
Thorpe is a wonder at lacrosse He
plays basketball, soccer, hockey and
hsnoball equally well.
just now the world Is ringing with
his gridiron prowesg. and at this par
ticular. branch OF sport he is worthy OF
full discussion Those who were for
tunate enough 10 see Thorpe in Car
Isles great game against the Army AZ
West Point. saw, doubtless, the greatest
exhibition OF individual football skill
portrayed on ariY zridirou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Ames Beats Drake.

desperately. but outplayed, the DraIe
football team went down before Amos
hsrc today. % 20 q. The gcoro IS the
isrgsxt margin between the two schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

tancously. And with him the straight
arm Is a work OF beauty.
Save that his color is less pronounced
than the average Indian, Jim Thorpe is
a typical Indian. He has the facial cast,
hair. His legs are long, but well put up,
as is his torso. In street clothes he
appears Of the greyhound type. but when
stripped his unusual physical develop
ment Is strikingly evident. He Is as
near a perfect type can be found any
where. Yes Jim will be some man. all
right. when he grows up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov.
2S.-Jim Thorpe Of
Carlisle will 20 down
in athletic history as
the "noblest rcdskin
OF them ALL" 1t is
doubtful IL any hu-
man being ever COM
bined the manifold
athletic proclivities
as this young ''buck"
Of the Fox and Sac
tribe. By winning the
decathlon and pen
tathlon in Stockholm
last summer. this ab-
orieine proved Amer
lcs's greatest indi-
yidual star and at
the same time the
most wonderful man
who ever took part In
tho great interna-
tional athletic cham
pionships since Greece
first established this
classic in the shadow
OF Olympus.
There Is nothing re-
lating to sport or
athletic strife that
Thorpe cannot do aud
do exceptionally well.
In fact, he Is a cham
pion at anything to
which he turns mis-
attention. Many YER
satile athletes there
have been. but none
before Thorpe versa
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02
PROFOUND LINGUIST.

There had been fatal accident at
the railroad crossing in a little Penn
sylvania town, and the coroner, a
pompous old fellow, who magnified
conscientiously both his office and it's
incumbent, had impaneled jury for
the inquest
There was only one witness of the
accident, an illiterate Slav from the
coal mines, who could understand. no
English With him the coroner began
to struggle.
Can you speak German" he asked
The man shook his head.
"Can you speak Italian?" continued
the official. Again the man shook his
head
Can you speak Hungarian" The
same response.
"Can you speak Russian" finally
asked the coroner. Again the man
shook his head
Its no use. gentlemen" said the
coroner. turning to the jury. I'VE
can't proceed with the case. I've spok-
en- to this man in five different Ian
guages and can't make him understand
me. me."-Philadelphia Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02
WORK OF THE LEAGUE
NATIONAL ORGANIZER CHARLES
T. MOORE TELLS OF NEGRO
BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS IN
EXISTENCE.

Turkegee, Ala,-"Since the organ
ization of the National Business
league IL years ago by Booker T.
Washington, president, the negro
banks have been increased from two
to fifty-six. These banks worked last
year on an approximate capitalization
of $1,700,000 and transacted a volume
of business aggregating $2,000,000
There are 40 negro insurance COM
panies whose business last year
amounted to $1,500,000. Perhaps the
largest volume of business was done
by an insurance company with head
quarters in Durham, N. c. That COM
pany had $4,000 reserve fund and re-
ported surplus deposit of about $780,
600 in different banks at the meeting
held in December,
Our National league now keeps tab
on about $4,000 places of business
managed by negroes, including a
hosiery mill, cotton mill, a
shirt factory, an oil mill, furniture
stores, tanneries, lumber dealers, dry
goods stores, shoe stores, haberdash-
ers, groceries. etc, besides hundreds
of farmers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02
PLAN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
GREAT TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA
TO BE MADE BY BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON AND PARTY.

Dr. Booker T. Washington, together
with number of prominent colored
people in Florida, and out of Florida,
is planning to make an educational
campaign through the state of Florida
In some respects this will be the most
important educational trips that Dr.
Washington has made. NJ. NJ. Lewey
of Pensacola, Fla. president of the
Florida State Negro Business League,
is in charge of the trip. and is being
literally assisted by prominent color
ed people in every part of Florida
Aside from prominent colored peo-
pie in Florida who will accompany DR.
Washington, the Florida business men
have also invited the persons who
have been in charge of DR.. Washing
toms tours in other states. Those
who have accepted invitations from
outside of Florida include such promi.
nent persons as Hon. J. c. Napier
register of the U. S. treasury, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Maj. R. r. Motion, OF
Hampton Institute, Va; w. T. b. Will
liams field secretary of the John F
Slater Fund; DR.. George C. Hall OF
Chicago; the Rev. Richard Carroll
editor of the Ploughman, Columbia. S
c.; John Merrick and C. G. Spaulding
of the North Carolina Mutual and
Provident Insurance Company. Dur
ham, N. c.; DIR. S. G. Elbert of Wilm
ington, Del; DIR. NJ. w. Gilbert Of
Selma University, Selma, Ala; Bishop
George w. Clinton of the A. M. E
Zion Church, Charlotte, N. c.; w. T
Andrews, editor of the Defender, Sum
ter, s. c.; j. B. Bell, the wealthy real
estate man of Houston. Tex; and r
L. Smith. president of the Farmers
Improvement Society of Texas.
Already both men and women at the
points to be touched in Florida are
hard at work with their preparations
It is expected that DR.. Washington
will speak briefly at many points
where the train will stop for a few
minutes, aside from the points already
scheduled.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02

in earth, as it Is in heaven" We must
do better than we have been doing or
stop praying.
If this, then, is Christ's own dream,
and If this be the meaning of the
prayer he has taught us, we, as true
followers of Christ, can do nothing
more or less than accept the prayer
in its real meaning and work honestly
and sincerely for the fulfillment of the
kingdom of God. If the prayer is Uto.
plan, we shall simply have to become
Utopians and make the best of it
let foolish people say what they will
If there is any disgrace in the word
Utopia, it is we who have put 1t there;
we have put 1t there by our own sin,
our selfishness and by our lack of gen
uine Christian faith. 1t is an affront
to God that we should ever look with
disdain upon the thought of an ideal
social order. Utopia, the millennium.
the kingdom of God, are all one and
the same. Gods great thought, the
dream of Gods greatest prophets, the
vision of Gods own son. 1t is not
imaginary. 1t is not impractical; for
nothing stands in the way of it's ac-
complishment except our own selfish
ness and the lack of faith and will
to do. God has opened the way, he
has revealed the truth, he has made
us see the vision, and we have at
hand everything we need for the build
ing of the kingdom of God. We can
do marvellous things If only we are
committed to the cause.
Gods kingdom is coming; that is
certain, or Christ would never have
asked us to pray for it. Already we
see signs of It's approach. The spirit
of the people is awakening to larger
ideals of political righteousness, So
cfal service, economic justice, CONNER
cial honesty and Industrial equity
There is unrest, there is uncertainty
there is hesitancy, there is disturb
ance; but these are evidences of
nobler impulses on the part of man,
human responses to the mighty tides
of the spirit of God. Before we are
through there will be mightier revela-
tions of Gods power. God will speak
in judgment on those who oppose his
will, and all that is unrighteous shall
perish. Men who esteem themselves
mighty will tremble with fear, some
of our cherished institutions will fall
to the ground, the church will shake
on its foundations, the counsels of
men will come to naught, selfish ma
terialism and cruel greed will be
judged, humanity will be purged as
with fire and God will make it known
that his kingdom must be established
Happy shall those be who in that day
shall be found on the side of truth and
righteousness, their hearts afiame
with vision of the kingdom of God,
praying earnestly that Gods will be
done in earth as it is In heaven, and
seeking faithfully first the kingdom
of God and his righteousness"
Thy kingdom comet And shall pst each
one sing 1t, -
On land qnd--ssesa' where'er His banner
-Eoes2
Thy kingdom comet Shall we not strive
to bring 1t,
The grace that saves the world from
human woes?
Charles G. Girelius.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02
RARE LUCK.

Mrs. Bloomer--It's Shameful Mr.
silentt, who is deaf and dumb. Is 60
ing to marry Miss Quiett, and she's
deaf and dumb.
Mr.. B.-What Of It?
"why, Just think. Their children
may be deaf and dumb. too"
That's all right Well watch whore
they settle. and move In next door
to 'em."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-02
noted QUARTET
OF PUGILISTS
Brief Resume of Their Physical
ProWeSS in the
Ring.
THE HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION

CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON is
MATCHED TO MEET jim FLYNN,
HIS MOST FORMIDABLE oPPo.
NENT, IN JULY-EVENTS IN
WHICH LANGFORD, JEANNETTE
AND SAM M'VEY HAVE TAKEN
PART.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
L11 AGAINST HIS EAR

iseum. avoiding the hotel switchboard.
Colonel Roosevelt did not leave his
conference rooms for bed until 2::3O
a. m. today.
Are you going to attend the con-
vention?" he was asked as he depart
ed for bed
II don't know of It," he replied.
The former president today sent
for Governor Herbert S. Hadley, who
will be his floor manager, for con
ference before the convention opens
in order to give him final instructions
before the assembly. He also met his
other managers.
A report was current today that
Colonel Roosevelt has a delegates
badge. to be u ed in case he should
decide to go to the convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
VOTE ON
TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN
UP TO 4:30.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, H., June 1S.--Walter l..
Hauser, campaign manager for LaFol-
lette, surprised the convention by de-
nying that Wisconsin had anything
to do with McGoverns nomination for
chairman.
He declared that nobody who en-
dorsed McGovern as a LaFollette man
had any right to say that they repre-
scented the Wisconsin senator in doing
SO.
This reputation of McGovern on
behalf Of Senator LaFollette caused q
sensation among the Taft men.
Cochems of wisconsin. rose to
question of personal privilege. He
declared that wisconsin placed Nc
govern In the field as individuals and
he declared no man could vote against
McGovern and return to Wisconsin
and claim to be progressive.
| Roll call started on temporary roll.
Vote for Temporary Chairman.
Alabama-Root, %; McGovern, ..
Arizona-Root, s; McGovern. 0.
Arkansas IT; McGovern, !.
Colorado-Root, IL; McGovern, 0.
/ Connecticut-Root,1 IA; McGovern, O..
Delaware--Root, 6; McGovern, 0.
1 Florida-Root, 70; McGovern, 0.
4 Georgia-Root, %; McGovern, 6.
4 Idaho-Root, O.: McGovern, s.
4 Illinois-Root, 8; McGovern, 40.
\ Indiana Root, 20; McGovern, 10.
Iowa-Root, 16; McGovern, 10.
i Kansas Root, 8; McGovern, is.
i Kentucky Root, %; McGovern. 3.
4 Louisiana-Root, 20; McGovern, 0.
/ Maine-Root, o. McGovern, IL.
4 Maryland Root, s; McGovern, 8.
i Massachusetts Is; McGov-
| ern, 49,
!, Michigan-Ro 10; McGovern, 1G.
u Minnesota-R Root, 0 McGovern, "a
/, mississippi 16; McGovern. 4
| Missouri-Root, 16; McGovern. 90.
Montana Root, s; McGavern. 9.
Nebraska-Root, O; McGovern, 16
i Nevada Root, 6; McGovern, 0.
: Mem Hampshire s; McGov'
ern, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
TAFT HEARS CONVENTION ,,n
%AA NEWS BY WIRE

house with the Coliseum stage.
The president, members of his fam
lily and friends, gathered in the exc
cutive Offices to receive the reports.
eliminating the struggle in the long
fight for the nomination.
The United Press leased wire was
extended to the executive Offices so
that the president received the flash
and bulletin service, with the running
and descriptive stories, and the sum
ming-up leads, sent direct from the
convention platform from corps OF
United Press staff correspondents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18

geants at arms to get his seat. The
New Workers. vacated seat ana
peace was restored.
HadIey on the Floor.
Gov. Hadley started the debate for
the Roosevelt forces.
II have presented for the considera-
tion of the chairman of the commit
tee and this convention a motion to
amend the temporary roll which has
Eeen placed before the convention.
The chair has stated that in his opin-
ion that the point Is we'll taken but
in the same spirit of that illustrious
leader, VIM. Mckinley, has adopted
the fair plan of permitting debate
"Our chairman has asked that
brief statement be made by those sup
porting and opposing 1t. offer this
to your determination in the last an
alysis:
Il question If the national commit
tee has the absolute power to control
the list of delegates.
Then we have established within
a pOl1JlCal OTSdHlIdtlOn, pUHtlCdi
oligarchy, with powers to make can
didates, make and pass laws.
"If 1t is in the power of twenty
seven men to say what shall be con-
sidered a majority Of convention
then we have ceased to have repre-
sentative government in our party"
This declaration was loudly cheered.
I'VE know but one government in
this country and that is government
by political parties and If control OF
the parties can be maintained by those
who make up the temporary roll, then
we have a political oligarchy.
"It is the question now whether the
delegates shall or shall not pass upon
their own qualifications where the
right to sit is protected. In 1884 a
similar situation arose. 1t was held
that for forty years the national COM
mittee had power to choose the tenn
porary chairman but the convention
then decided that the committee was
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
Sitting in Hotel Room and
Hears What is Going on
at the Convention.

United Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Seated at one
end OF private telephone wire in
ms = apartment on the top floor Of the
congress hotel, Colonel Roosevelt will
aeep In touch with the progress of
ne convention and issue orders to
ms iieutenants according to his plans
To-Day In order to ensure secrecy,
ene wire will run direct to the Col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18

There have been number Of
rough drafts of the platform submit
ted, but none of them are official
AS matter Of fact it will be impos-
sible to say just what the platform
will contain until the resolutions
committee actually gets to work
Everything up to the present must
Of necessity be a guess"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
Same Service as Gate City
Readers Get Over United
Press Leased Wire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-President
Taft watched the proceedings in Chi,
cago today through the medium of the
United Press direct leased wire S s
tenn. which connected the white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18

Ht uSfESdC6Sll9- IbSSi dttOI W do
exactly the same as four years ago,
the location Of each state being shown
by a standard mounted on cross bar,
and set ten feet above the floor level.
Among the first arrivals were a del
egation of California women, wives,
sisters and relatives of the coast del
egates.