davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

a. vanguard. The Indians follow
ed them Two hundred miles. They
"ayiaid them. They killed, stripped
and scalped Bailey Lake. When ths
colony left the fort, snow was on tho
ground In many places, and the me0
had 10 belp the teams with lariats.
On April lltb, 1855. at O'Clock D.
M, they arrived In Ogden. Before
leaving Lsmhi the colony cached
their wheat Ia different places.
There were about 1000 bushels.
This ended the nrst mission 10
coloniEs the Great Northwest, 10 In
troducs the system Uf irrigation and
endeavor TO civllize the aborigines,
after Two years ana nine months
most Incessant labor, toll aud sacri.
nces. IL cost the lives Of three OF
the colonists, and i've Others were
wounded. IL cost them hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars in time, horses,
cattle, crops ana other property.
During our travels between here
and Utah We made fofds across the
smaller streams and q ferry over
snake river. We constructed dug
says through the mountains and
roads over the plains. We sstab-
lishsd regular camping grounds and
measured distances along the roads.
We found these bills and valleys
we'll supplied with wIld game, aud
the streams alive with nsh. Al did.
erent times we made explorations into
the mountains far distant from our
fort as the Indians would often steal
an OF or . horse, and we would follow
them up aud get our property back.
Such journeys took Us pretty sell
over toe county. In company with
Others have been all through these
mountains, all through tue northern
part OF this state and eastern Mon
ana. At that time there was not =
single uhlte man 70 be found In the
whole country, except an occasional
hunter OF trappsr.
The Indians often tried TO buy,
trade for, or steal OOr guns and am
munition, but this Was something
that we would never let them have.
Ard when some Of the daring kind
tried 10 make us give them amma-
rltlon, We gave them plainly TO ua.
derstand that they would get none
from Us except through the ends Of
our guns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
CITY COVsCIL.

The city cpuncil held their regular
monthly meeting last night and con-
ducted tile regular order OF business
which comes up every month 10 the
way OF alloEing nils etc.
The matter Of sewer on the Bar
Vas taken az and the city attorney
authorized 10 prepare an ordinance
for the sane. TIE sever Is To run
along Front street ann go up the
street past the residence Of " C..
smith and ON w TO the residence Of
A &. Cherry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

Those registered NJ the Sh"non no.
tel Monday OF this week were; Tom
keatinR, Leadore; c. Jensen, I. y.
Mullen, Armstead; J. @. Poolart,
Armstsad; L. q. UpdIke, Portland:
W. s. Snyder, Idaho Fails; Jos. Gau.
tier. IL. L. Evart, Geo. Seller, John
Story, Gilmore; John Clark, juno.
tion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

Wm. HeAstOn made q trip to Vel
loA Jacket last week with a load OF
supplies for the mines at that place
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

Continued On Page Eight.l
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Luck Plays Big Factor
In YaIe-Harvard Game
Big Breaks in Clash at New Bowl All Favor Harvard
Eleven-CrimsOn Team Would Have Won
Without the Luck.

to smash Yale's attack. And Harvard
succeeded.
The game will go down in history as
one in which luck was a mighty factor
in rolling up q great score. And in that
one thing Yale finds some sort OF con-
ISOLATION for the terrible walloping II was
handed.
Luck gave Harvard two touchdowns
and helped il to a goal from held-a
total Of sixteen points.
Yale had the ball on Harvard's 3-yard
line. Knowles was given the ball He
plunged over the Harvard line But the
ball did not so with him He had fun
bled and Coolidge, the Harvard end.
picked up the ball on Harvard's 5-yard
line and scored a touchdown for /the
Crimson.
That was luck of the purest kind
Just before Watson, the Crimson quar-
ter back, did just what Knowles did-he
fumbled on the enemy's 3-yard line, just
as his body. shot over the 'enemy's goal
line Once again Harvard luck came to
the fore, for the ball rolled back on the
Yale line and Francke, the Harvard full
back, grabbed 1t and It scored as a
touchdown for Harvard
Once Mahan's drop-kick attempt was
blocked but Harvard recovered the kick.
The next attempt at a goal from field
went into Legore's hands, but he FUN
bled and the ball again went to Harvard
That was luck-and football, too. But
mainly luck. And Harvard took advan-
tage of the luck for on the next play
Mahan succeeded where he had failed
twice before-he kicked a field goal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Postmortem cere-
monies conducted today over that Yale
Harvard game Saturday bring to light
the fact that Yale was beaten by the
greatest football machine ever welded
together in the East. Harvard poS-
sessed an irresistible attack and an i'm
pregnable defense. And that's the story.
Yale. Of course. was out-lucked- -Four
times there were big breaks" in the
game, and four times the breaks favored
Harvard. But even without the breaks
Harvard would have won But the
score would not have been so over
wheIming Without the help Of the
breaks Harvard's triumph would have
been a l. to or 9 to AFFAIR. The Har-
ward team that battled for the crimson
Saturday was a team whose team Work
was superb-and more. 1t was team
that had few individual stars and some
mighty good footballers. Under dif-
ferent coaching system than that OF
Haughton's the Harvard eleven might
not have shown as II did. But Haughton
developed team work. and the team Work
was beautiful to see and merciless In
its execution. II was a steam roller thar
crushed Yale as il never was crushed
before.
Yale several times during the game
tried its trick attacks. But on all but
three occasions. Harvard met the attack
and turned 1t back. Yale uncovered All
# had in that Princeton game. Tbs
Harvard men who were there saw what
Yale could do and set about scheming
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Nary Holds Spirited
Practice For Big Game
Final Preparations Begun BY Driving Team Through Hart
Signal DriI-Army Puts IN Long
Pmtmg Practice

fun back position, which mas all along
been filed by the veteran, Benedict.
The latter has been showing evidence
Of slowing up in his work or Iate and
Il is thought Van Fleet has an even
chance for the place. The selection Of a
team to meet the Navy win not be made
until Thursday. Lieut.. Dean, a former
Army star kicker and half back. was on
the field watching the big team 60
through its baces.
Cornell.
Ithaca, Nov. Ez3.-Amidst a tremendous
demonstration by 3.5oo Cornell undergrad
yates the Cornell football team and six
teen subs left Ithaca tonight for Atlantic
City. where the players will timber up
until the game with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving Day. A bIB parade, es-
corted the team from the campus to the
station.
The coaches would make no predictions
as to the outcome Of the game, but q
strong air of confidence runs through the
entire Cornell camp. In addition to the
varsity squad of twenty-seven men, four
ex-crippIes who have been kept out OF
the game most of the season. also made
the trip shorty Tabor and Charlie Lahr.
two regular varsity men, who broke their
legs early In the season, and Mehany
and Mueller, snbend and guard, respec-
lively, were also in the party.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Five thousand
students OF the University Of Pennsyl'
vania assembled on Franklin Field today
and gave the varsity football team a
great send-on on their departure for the
White Marsh Valley Country Club. where
the football players viii train for the
annual game with Cornell on ThankssiV-
ing Day. Many changes in the personne
Of the team are expected to result thia
week. It is almost assured that Aer-
reu. who played quarter in the Michigan
and Dartmouth games, will be replaced
by Murdock. while 1t Is certain that a
different line will face the Cornell team.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
BUFF and blue TEAM
WILL PUSH HILLTOPS
Gallaudet College Eleven Will Make
Georgetown Outfit Hustle to Win.
Club in Good Shape.

The local football season will be
closed Thanksgiving Day with George
town meeting Gallaudet on the Hill
top.
Although the Hilltoppers have made
a remarkable showing during the last
two games, they cannot lay back on
these laurels and expect to romp away
with Coach Fritz Crafts charges.
The Gallaudet eleven is just finishing &
one Of the hardest schedules in the his
tory OF the sport at the school, and
although many OF the 'Buff and Blue
eleven were crippled during the early
season games. which affected the scor-
ing ability of the eleven. they are at
present in the best possible shape. and
will give the Hilltoppers one Of the
best battles of the year.
''Scrappy" Bendall was injured in the
early part OF the first period against
the Maryland "Aggies" last Saturday,
but he is expected to start the game
in right half back against the Blue
and Gray.
The Hilltoppers have shown a weak
ness all season in breaking up OF for
ward passes. as during the battle last
Saturday the Washington and Jefferson
team gained more ground by the throw
ing of the ''pigskin" than on their rushes
and with an eleven facing them with the
ability to shoot the ball as the Bun ana
Blue are capable of doing, the Hilltop
pers will be put to a real test.
All the Gallaudet plays are built around
a fast trio of backs and the entirs
eleven is capable of handling the pig
skin in first-class manner. The Bun
and Blue is famous for its double and
triple passes. and II remains to be seen
IL the famous rush line of the Hm-
toppers can break through and stop
these plays. Moore, the quarter bacE
for the Bun and Blue. is a wonderful
ground gamer. and he has yet to fino
an end that he is unable to circle
Foltz, at left end, was picked by mans
of the Southern experts on the ALI
Southern team last season due to his
brilliant work at the receiving end of
the forward pass, while Martin, the lerI
tackle, is easily the best man in the
South his weight
Speed is the big asset of the Gallau-
det team, and il remains to be seen
whether they can penetrate the defen-
siye Of the >Hilltoppers. but with any
kind of breaks Of luck the Bun and Blus
may land the honors in this Turkey
Day affair.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Ora Morningstar won the first game in
the Washington series of the Champion
Billiard Players League from kon "a
mada last night at the Royal Billiard
Parlors, by a score Of 100 to- l34. The
winner was in excellent form, and the
loser not only the victim of bad form
but Of nearly all the bad luck OF the
game. Henry wilkens acted as reteree
and performed the task most saustac-
torily.
The players were introduced by Burton
Mank, manager of the Champion hiilaru
Players League, who came on from New
York to witness this series. Mr.. Mahk
explained the conditions under which the
games OF the series are being played and
told briefly OF the success which the en-
terprfse IS met ting in all parts OF the
country. Mr.. Mank spoke Of the remark
able fact that there are only nine cham
pion billiard players in America anu
that one q them Is also champloh o.
Japan and OF Germany.
The initial game started slowly Morn
ipgstar winning the break and scoring
one point. Yamada scored one ana
missed, The Japanese had an uphill row
to hoe for several innings. not gettins
fair start until the ninth, and then
stopping at 81, having played INTO a
difficult position with the cue oali
frozen to the red Morningstar mean
while was pIiing up comfort~tie scores
and in the eleventh inning counted 81
which really cinched the game Morning
star played a close and conserNatiVe
game, nursing the balls carefully and
getting out of bad places with maSse
and round-table shots, many OF "hich
brought generous applause from tne
house The game as a whole was rath,
er long drawn and devoid Of sensational
features. Yamada had little opportun-
ity to show his true form as the majority
of his opening shots were OF the kind
which make the amateur wonder no" the
other fellow does it.
The second game of the series VIII
be played at the Royal tomorrow after
noon and the third game tomorrow
evening.
Baron Schinda, the japanese Ambas-
sador, was an interested spectator OF
the play. After the game he expressed
himself as much pleased with the ex-
hibition and hoped that Billiards would
receive healthy impetus in Washing
ton from these exhibition games.
After the final run by Morningstar. that
player made a number Of fancy exhioi-
ton shots, most Of them dificult three
cushion combinations He closed with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
PRINCETON STAKE IS
WON BY old SHERMAN
Comes from Behind and Catches Pace
maker Crossbun in Feature Race
at Havre de Grace.

Hayre de Grace. Nov. S3-oId Sher-
man took down the Princeton selling
stakes, the star number OF this after
moons program. handily, coming from
behind in the stretch and running over
Crossbun, the pacemaker.
Meelicka won the opening event from
a big field of tWo-year-olds. ]. B. Har-
rell set the early pace, but the field
punched in the stretch and swallowed
him up. Meelicka managed to squeeze
through at the end and won in a hot
drive from Sumo and Mrs. Campbell.
Syoset had no difficulty in taking the
steepIechase- following the pace closely
and running Idle Michael into submis-
sion. The latter tired in the stretch
and was beaten for place by orowoc.
Kewessa got on in front today and
won all the way with True as Steel al
ways the contender. Tranid was cut
of and knocked back on the back
stretch just as she was coming through
on the rail. The summary:
FIRST RACE-TwoyeAT-oh hIles and eeidine
selling; five furi0nss. Meetcka, l@ Nahertyl. to
/. to .. TO 5. Won; Sumo, lB DdcCahey1. to
l. to S. second: Mrs Campbell lo2 Coleman,
even. third. Time. lao 5. Quien sabe. Gains
borough, Linda Payne. Page White, Aimee Leslie.
Lydia A., JACK Winston. and J. B. HEHen also nan.
SECOND RACE-FOur.y yeaT-Olds and upward
stceTiechAse; selling; about two miles syosset. lts
CG. Gaddy1. 10 !, even, TO ?, won; oruwoc, l6
Nb. bTlanLl. 10 l. GfGn. lulc MAChaSis W.
CP williams out third. Tine. Il2- Fo1cTaft.
Scneszmbian. Brownie Girl, and Wooltex ako ran
THIRD RACE-HsndicAp; all ages; prrsr, 500;
six furlongs. KsEessa. l0s &c. Byrpet to l. to
s. to s. won: True as Stesl. lOi tAmbrusel, to 5,
to 5. Secood; StslWart Helen. 20 CMcCSheJ). 10
10 third. Tine. llL Water Lady. Brave CunardeT,
Sir Blaise Trand. and Azyiade also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PnnoetOn Stake; threeyear-
oIds and upward; 81 900 guaranteed; SIX furiouES
Sherwood. Il3 OIcCahey. II to 5, no 10. out, won;
Crusshsn Ile CRutwelD. to s. out seoond; Strike,
los Ccolemsn). out. third. Time. la3SS lTHirie
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Threeysar-Olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards. Pcnniless luu
(snyth). to l. even. to ., won: King Radforu.
lG Dreyer1, to ). l to ., second; FGiry God
mother. 100 UAfeTtyl. even. third. Time. l'E.
F1atbush. Charley Brown, Charles T. Graing1.
Canto, Beau Perr, Lady Rankin. Little Jupiter,
Minda RImmage and AJiEtress also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeAr-old and upward; one
mile and seTeuty yards Dakota, lV CByrne). to
/, to s. to s won Frontier. lG .tMccAheyl. 70
5. to 10. second; Dancing Maser. lT tshining1.
4 10 s. third. Tine. la. Small, singiestick. Mar
gsTet Meise, Mike Cohen, Black Pine and Lttauer
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
WALBROOK ELEVEN TO
PRESENT STRONG TEAM
Manager Ruth. of Monumental City,
Has Gathered Good Team to
Meet Vigilants.

For the past ten years a great rivalry
has existed in athletics between Balti-
more and Washington, and 1t is generally
the District warrior who always puts
ever the long end of~the score. In an
effort TO present an eleven from the
Monumental City to compete with the
crack Vigilant team Manager frankie
Ruth, of the Walbrook Athletic Club,
has gathered together some of the fastest
players in the State and will come here
next Sunday confident OF winning.
Dutch" Mellon. who for two seasons
in a row was selected as the best back
field player in the State Of Maryland, has
been secured to play full back, while
Johnny Wilson will be seen In half back
The rest Of the team is made up of
players from the Mount Washington and
Garrison clubs and the ST. Johns College
team. The entire squad has been prac-
ticing for the past two weeks, and the
team is coming here confident of landing
the long end OF the score
Half Back Derby and Tackle Licariona
are the only ones that came through
Sundays game with any injuries to
amount to anything, but Coach Ray
Brown has hopes of rounding them into
condition in time for Sundays contest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

with the sole exception OF the Jenries-
johnson tight at Reno, when 2f0eoo
poured into the Golfers Of the promoters.
The drains on the small fortune collect
ed in the bowl win be many. In the first
place an army Of LOO men was required
to handle the immense throng that wit
messed the gridiron battle. The expenses
OF the team. with its highly paid coaches
and trainers, also must Of necessity be
heavy.
Football has ever been the most profit
able of the college sports, and the minor
athletic teams look forward each year to
a share In the surplus which football in
variably rolls up. So goodly proportion
of the S1S7.OOo viii be used to bolster up
the finances OF basketball. hockey, gym
nastics, fencing, and the like.
Says Joe villa, Of the New York Even
ing Sun: Harvard men owe their re-
markable victory over Yale to the MI
racle Man OF the gridiron. Percy d.
Haughton. It was Haughton's coaching
methods that produced the wonderful
Crimson eleven in the Yale Bowl on Sat
urday, a more powerful team than the
great crowd of 1900 spectators had been
led to expect. Haughton undoubtedly
fooled everybody, including the Yale
scouts, when he purposely restrained the
Crimson players in the Princeton game.
He pointed his men for an overwhelm-
ing triumph at New Haven. and he car
ried out his plans to the letter.
Imagine, therefore, the shock to which
thousands of Yale supporters were sub
jected when they saw Frank Hinkey's
eleven literally torn to pieces! Right up
to the last moment critics and fans be-
lieved that the battle would be close with
Harvard a probable winner by a small
score. The fact that Harvard had beaten
the Tigers 20 to 0. while Yale rolled up
10 points against the Jersey men, made
it appear that the Bulldogs would not be
disgracefully beaten. But within the first
eight minutes of play Harvard's great
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
son Saws He is Not IIod-up ManBoWing and Football
Walter johnson Says He Is Not Attempting
To Hold Up Washington Club for Big Pay

team not only surprised the spectators.
but also demoralized Hinkey's pupils. a
brilliant run OF fifty yards by Mahan
paving the way for Yale's hard fall
The Yale rush line, which worried
Hinkey all season. was directly respon-
sible for Harvard's unexpected totals.
Hinkey's forwards displayed a lack of
experience and physical strength. They
were unable to afford either protection
or interference for the Yale back field.
which. of course, could not play the game
unaided. Haughton's system of attack
and defense, which had been brought up
to the top notch of perfection, excelled
the work Of former Crimson elevens to
such degree that Yale was sadly OUT
classed. In short .Haughton may be
called the Miracle Man OF football, for as
coach he stands0 head and shoulders
above the other Instructors in gridiron
strategy.
Dear Sir: In behalf Of the National Athletic
this season, have been trying to arrange q game
with Mr. Joseph Oliver. manager Of the vigilants
for next Sunday any day he names except Thanks
giving Day. Mr.. Oliver promised Us this date for
next Sunday, and eTen went 20 far a. TO announce
in your columns that the winner Of the AkhdiAn-
National EEme would play his team for the cham
piouship Of the District on November =. Mr.. OHven
viii give US no reason for not playing u.s. all he
win say Is positively no. How can be claim the
championship q the District until he dsfests the
District team that has defeated every of their
oppoucntsl We have defeated the Spartans.
Meridians, Company d. Of Washington BsnadO;
Tacoma A. c.. Fort washingtou. and the post
team Of Fort Myer The vigilants defeated the
CaIalry team Of Fort Myer BY the score Of L TO o.
and defeated the post team of the same fort b
the Of 10 to 0. Doesn't that entitle US to a
camel We have never refused TO play any team
since We have been playing football. meeting al
eOmers and defeating them all. II Manager Oliver
Is not afraid to play team for the championship
Of the District, he see me at my place Of
business any time at all.
Thanking you for the valuable space We have
used, l remain, yours in sport.
VIC GAUzzA, Manager National A O.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-AH ages: handicap: six furionES-
Briar Path, los; Emerald Gem. 100; Ancon. 80:
Prairie loi; Honey Bee. lo3; Pizer. los; Reliance
%: Striker, H.
SECOND RACE-Maiden three-year-olds and up
ward; steeplechAse; about miles Frog. lS;
Brownie Girl rs: Brother Folk. lI5; DeToter. L.
Aerfeldy. ls2: Robert Oliver. l2; r. A Stone.
ls; Brush Is: Veilchen. IL: Miss Csvar1ush,
IL; Susan B., IL; Miss Wooster. lt6; Cynosnre. Is
THIRD RACE-An ages; handicap; mile and
seventy yards Parper. lo6; Working Lad, il4i Tao
tics, %; Between Us. ss; Embroidery, S: Ivan
Gardner. %; Little Nearer, llo; Thonhil. ID
Polly H. los.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; tWo-year-olds; 81. .ool
added; i've and one-half furIongA Reliance 100;
Harry Junior, Ks: Sanenet. 100; Andrew NJ, ia
DR.. Larick. lo7; Sir Edgar, lis; Boxer. losi Lady
Barbary. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; ouE
mile and seventy yards. 'ToWton Field. lol
AIimesis, 10: 'Veneta Strume. %: Hypatia, -
Delegate, los; 'Balfrun. %; Husky Lao l9; 'ThG
Busy Body, Il0; Frank Hudson. no; Ntumn. IL
'JOe Finn, 10; Humiliation. o.: Armor. lR
sLanT. lo5: Henry Hutehison. l@; Billy Baker
lN: Patty ResEn, %; Unele Mnn. 10; Song q
Valley. IS; Ben Unzs. 100.
SIXTH RACE-TWo-year-olds: FIVE furiongs videt
los: Capt Pam. lo2: Thrill. lo2; Egmont los
Carlone los; ShreWsbenJ, 100; Boxer l6; Dr
Luriek. los; Herbert Temple. 100; Miss Clara, q
Rejection. 10; Jim saHase. III; Estimable. q
Jack NARROW. ln-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 2--Full Of spirit
and determination. the Navy football
team today began final preparations for
the big final game OF the season with
the rival West Point cadets at PhiladeI-
phIa on Saturday. The players were out
early, and while the practice was ca
tensiye,Y there was no scrimmage, the
work consisting almost entirely Of sigma:
and formation drills. with much atten-
tlon given to the plays designed espec-
Tally for use against the army lads, anG
a bit Of the rudimentary work on side.
There is a growing confidence among
the navy contingent that the Mlddies
will be able to pull OF a victory. This Is
based not upon the seasons record or
the team, but mainly through the fact
that the players have been developed
gradually. and II In felt they will be In
the pink of condition at the hour of the
game.
The Army cadets undoubtedly are
strong The Middies appreciate this,
while the sailors season has not been
as successful as that of their rivals.
Navy people feel that the Jtnx which
has become something Of a tradition In
football. will again be Overthrown, the
same as it was in last years game,
Wnen navy, Win tne Oest team IN yeais =
was put to route by the Cadets. through
a splendid mastery of the modern game.
West Point, n. Y, Nov. 23.-Driving
the men through a two-hour workout,
the coaches today began the final prep
arations for the Navy-contest. The Army
eleven Is in good condition physically
and the men went through their stun
drill without a hitch. The playing field
was in better condition. but the surface
was frozen SO hard that the coaches did
not dare risk a chance on injuries, and
there was no scrimmaging-
The kickers got plenty TO do. Hodgson
and Ford being sent through a Ions
punting drill with the ends and linesmen
going down under the kicks Van Fleets
continued good work in the back field is
making him a strong contender for the