davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
DESTROYING GopHERs.

Methods Recommended by the Department Of Agriculture.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

Thsso ere ~ 49, co3orsl oehool
teachers IN The United otatse-4,7O
Aeo and 1850 WoDaa.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
,operattye ee Won exeep were uaad aud tbe

cooperative efforts for the extsrmina-
tioa Of gophers over . considerable area
are attempted, careful attention must
b. given to waste lands along fences,
roads. Such places are favorits haunts
Of the animals, because in them are
found loose. sandy soil, moisture, and
succulent roots for food. Il q from
such resorts that adjoining farms are
often restocksd with pocket sophsrs.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
Carbon Bisulphld.

Carbon Bisulphld.
Carbon bisulphid has been employed
for killing pocket gophers, and under
favorable conditions its use II recon-
mended. II the burrows arc extensive
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

fonmten. 9tur nit tielem Seoanern
wiirOen mir i'm idci0en icbsn lit iein
@ntldluB aber uuabGnocrlif, 10 mo9e
@Ottss Sdnt uuo Se9cn i'm auf
alien lcinea fiiuftieen Se~bensluegen be.
gleitcn! J"
SIS CAB nur SScuigc. bic nibt Don
9au;cm OcrSen amen bicrsu 9elagt
battcn. mo Die JtuIe Der 3uitimmunQ,
welbc Die 9feoc beS YildOiS berpor9c=
rufell, ld)wie9cn crit. ais Sonnenlode
lid) UieOer ucrucbmen lieB. nm Dem
Vilbof Su oanfen un0 Gill &0rt 0es
abldieOs Oil bic Seriammlun0 III
rid)tcn.
@r bate nod llid)t auSgeIpr0d)en.
ais pl0slid cine eigentbiimlifc Oemes
9ung entltanO, mo borte baS @etrams
pei uialer 6iiBe, lautes S1reien uno
GnIcn ullb plOtlid lab man an Der
Saupttbiir Sewalfncte nit auisepfan;s
ten 8aiOnnetten erl6einen. @S mar
cine 9Ompa9nie Odnil6er SOlSaten,
wcld)e Den inter Dem Saule unterecs
braGten 9rOBcn SGiern cntiticsen uno
III Den Sisungsiaal 9cornnseu war
9to6 sbe lid SemanO BON leinem @rs
~itaunen erbolt bate, trat ein Sffisier
Dor. yWteine Serren!" rief er, .a0e
&us9anse iino peri6lOncn. SIN 9ta-
men Sr. Wtajeltdt oeS SOni9s BON
Oduemarf erflGre i6 Sud- fir meme
@efan9enen."
.Serratb! Serratb! !" ldrieen fiinis
sig Stinmen suslei6.
Gas aliO lit Der S6lueaft bieier
9ebeimniBuolen SomoSie, rief Der Siibz
rer Der n@leihmader" nit freioemei6em
@eIi6t in ben a~l9cmeinen luInnlt bin
elm, nnun ffnnen mir ben mabren
@runO, wesbalb mir in corpore beute
gbeno bicrber bcrufen mur6en. Ser
ratben, in Der 2bat uno bort itebt
Der 8errGtber." gel Sielen @orten
beutets er NIT Der 9ano auf Sonuens
lode, wel6cr rpic gu sis eritarrt ibien.
y@s lit nibt5wiiroige S:rleumouu9,"
rief SonneulOde. IS it
Gber miloe Hufe aus Der Benjamin
lung iibertOuteu feline Stimme uno
brobenoe Sdnitc erhoben iid 9esen
ibn....
Sn Sieler Nadt lanoete Sorsen Sors
genlon in Gepfjapif, nm bon Der Stabt
Delib Su uebmeu, unb nit Der speiteit
islanbiiben Hepublif maj es Sn @nSe.
(Gortfebuns foIst.) 4:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

rMtid)ael, tbeurer Wiid)acl, nur 81
Oeinem cigenen Yeiten mill i6 mid ia
pom Dir trennel, Danit ih Oeiner
9auibabn nift i'm &ege itebe. @er
bin id. oaB i6 Define boffmun9srci6e
3ufunft scrltOren loate? Gin 9iidts
BIN id) %aB mid 9ebeu. Wiidacl /; Lap
MIDI 9ebeu!"
IS lit III lpdt, @reeba. ArmlItb lit
unler finIti9cS zoos uuo mir miineu eS
Ncipc Ocmcinl6aItliG tragcn."
0rccba brad in Sblu6scn aus. Gle
cr;dlttc pen DEN Selude ibrer SriiNer.
uon scr ciocnniisigen NbIi6t, burdD
meldlc 0ielclben lid) babel batten leiten
lallcn, wic JIG Oicle ablidlt pereitelt. Der
Oablud|t Der Sriiocr etner empfinb.
lihcn Strci6 gelpiclt mo OaInit Scr9Cis
tuu0 al ibncu geiibt babe. Oafiir bat
ten lie lid MN 9erG1t.
On FIGHT. Wtidacl, nur nieOriss
Tadludlt bat oil oas llnbril angcltiTtct.
uur cine boSipili9e @utltelliing ser
&abrbcit. Gill unleliOer 3rrthnm 1T irl
Spiclc."
.9icin. Gjrceba, uorl eincm Srrtbum
fam uidt Die 9tcoe lcin," antwortetc
CT. YcS lit fein Srrtbum, OaB On midi
OctQulft IrO belogen bait"
Sci bieiem @0rte itodten Grceba'S
2brauer. ibr gamer StOli erpahts
wicocr unb Die Glutb ibreS Snncrn
Ilammte aus ibrcn au9en. On bleiblt
alio babel? rief lie leiocni6aitlid)
Alb! Damn pie0eiht lag Ocr Srrtbum
Oarin. oaB i6 jencn anOcru Maun
Oeinctpcgcn pcriparf. Grit eoel, l6li6t
uuo Oifeu. Sein SerS feunt fein WiiBs
tralen. Soft trolte i'm mo pcr;eibe
mir !"
Gum crltcu Male pcrlieB jcet Son-
ucnlodc feline 3iube uno lpabrenO leine
Stimmc bebte unO ell milOeS Seuer
aus lcincn Slugcu lcudJtcte. erDiOerte er
beItia: ryaB mid nic, ME jcllcm Wiannc
be9cgncn. Tor iiini Sabren fam ih
bierber. nm inn Suites Su tbun ; wcun
ib ibnl aber jcet ~gcgeniiber itiinre
miiroe ieiIic Ooer meiue 2OOesltunbe 9e'
l6laQen bebeu. Oanfe Soft, OaB CT
an cincm Srte auf9eboben lit. pobir
i6 ibnl nlcnlal5 fol9en fam"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Die & preaner bei1neioen
niemals 6aare ooer Bart, neil lie an
bernfals ibre gltern unb Mbnen gu
entebren fiir6ten. Seoes etipa ousfal>
lenoe Suar miro fOrsfam aufs.bpben
unb nit allen 5insernaselnsNb<
fdnibeln in Dem INNER f1on pprbans
benen Sarge aufbepabrt. 70 oaB
Mann uno 5rau emit pOlig intaft bic
Heiie in Die anoere Welt antritt.
Gin intereffantes &u@
r. o UNI in @eftalt zines alien
6Gneef6lofes befin6et fi6 i'm 9efbe
Der beriibmten &unfti9lpherei BON gale
e Sotpne in Netp gorf. Sas etpd 5
Pfuno f6pere l1nifum Der alten
S6loferfinft ftammt aus Der erften
SGlfte oes IL. S~ubrbunoerts, uno feline
einftiee 8eftimmung beftano in Der
@erfdliebung 0es @elof9rurfss zines
9iirsermeiiters bon 3iiri6.
GO 1T merfipirSia !pie
perf6iebene 8olfsraHen BEN Sa6ateez
nub %pertragen. sSn elmer piheaihdftz
lihen 3eitfdrift miro barollF hinge
ipiefen, Dab in Den Sanoern oss Wor>
genlanoes elm eerabe5u Intermediates
Rau6en, Bel Dem fogar Ser 3aud nod
Derfdludt miro. fat fdon in Der Wiege
beginnt. oas sanSe 2eben lang fortge<
feBt pirb unb bod feinerlei f9G6lide
Wirtunsen berporSubrinsen f9eint.
Gin no & 81 ebbubn
bat Elm Sobn @prb in gbrijtaI Sails,
Mid., auf Ger Sasb sefapfen.
S6uIIebrerin rrorem
Oie 10 Sabre alte Sd~unebrerin
2aura G:ott lit in Der Ndbe BON par=
ter. Douglas gountp. Colo. foot ouf-
gefunoen porben. Die gpronersz
Surp fam gu Dem S9lub. bab oas
MGo6en e%rfroren mar. IS bate fH
perlaufen un0 in Der adlte Den 9oD
aefunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
$cbreibt uns often

III bolem gertrauer. nit ausfi5rlider Gnsabe
gurer 2eiben unb Cures Mlters. 8ir i6ideu gud
freien aat in unbeSridtem seidloiienem goubert
rnb elm tpertbpones Sud- iber r@eibIi9e &rant>
beiten.~
Gbrefe: 2abies' GSpiiorb department, She
Chattanooga geeoicine Co., Chattanooga, Senn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Nm anocrcn Morsen befaro iih
Herfiapif i'll nroscr Gufrfauaa. Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05


there was an instant violent explosion
which threw the flames out and en-
gulfed him.
The explosion of natural gas de-
stroyed about $50 worth OF clothes at
the Unique Dry Cleaners at about the
same time Mr.. Salinger was burned,
and Mr.. Hoxie was quite badly burned.
There is a small kiln in the rear OF
the main building. which is lined with
tin and is used for freeing clothes
from the odor of ch emicals used in the
cleaning process. There is a gas
burner in the kiln. and this has been
leaking considerably OF late. The pro-
prietor had plumbers remedy the leak
yesterday and thought the place safe
to put clothes in.
When he went out to remove the
garments he found that the light was
exunguished- He opened the doors
and allowed the gas TO escape, as he
thought, then he relighted the burner
and closed the door. Just as the door
was closed the explosion occurred. The
mans right forearm was badly burned
and he was thrown ten feet away when
the door was blown open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
mo BUIsNED 81 CAS-.
LeavcnwOrth Men We're Scorched
Quite Badly.

IeavcnwOrth Men We're Scorched
Quite Badly.
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov 5.-The
Times says.
Two persons were burned by natural
gas yesterday: c. NJ. Salinger, at his
home while lighting the gas in the
furnace, and L. z. Hoxie proprietor
of the Unique Dry Cleaning establish
ment. in lighting the burner in a kiln.
The latter was thrown several feet and
besides received quite serious injuries
mr. Salinger was rather severely
burned about the hands and head at
his home. No. 211 PottawatOmie street,
about 500 o'clock when a gas furnace
burner exploded as he was in the act
of lighting it. Hair was burned from
the face and arms and Mr.. Salinger's
hands were considerably burned and
1acerated. Other portions of his body
were scorched and singed-
Mr.. Salinger had gone into the base
ment of his home to light the furnace.
There seems to have been air in the
pipes when he first turned on the gas
So that it did not light at the first at
tempt. He took a long lighting rod
and again set FIRE to the burner. In
the meantime gas had escaped into the
nrebox more than he thought and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
GLAD WELLS ARE CAS-.
Experience of Parties at Chanute Who
Drilled for Oil

Drilled for Oil.
Chanute. Nov. 5-Mrs. L. A. Clark of
LeavenwoFth who has been here for the
greater part of the week, looking after
her interests in the oil and gas field has
let for home. She expects to return
Monday.
Mrs Clark owns the lease on the
Byers land along Village creek, a mile
and a quarter northwest Of Chanute.
Two years ago she started development,
but quit after sinking one wen.
Then was looking for oil ''she says,
land because the well, when 1t was
drilled in was a gasser, instead of an
oiler, I must confess I was very much
disappointed.
Now. however, I am very glad it is
gas well. have not been here for some
time, and I had no idea how much de-
mand there is for gas. Why, have
four offers for the purchase Of the out
put Of my well, where, il it was an oil
well, I could get scarcely anything for
it's production"
Mrs. Clark stated that she may make
arrangements to put down another well
or more soon. She had well No. 1
opened this week. and found it in ex-
ceuent condition, as dry as a bone.
Her experience is one which has come
to many operators IN this field. There
is one notable instance in the east field.
A company of Illinois capitalists organ
AACA d GOutPdAAg anu DOQSAl q 4CdSC Ol
a tract northeast of ChanUte. They put
down a we'll and found oil, but not
enough to pay. Slight as the vein was.
it encouraged them to put down more
wells but instead of striking oil as they
hoped. they found nothing but gas.
Finally. by the time they had three
gas wells, they became discouraged and
quit. That was about two years ago.
The wells were left idle, and the COM
pany paid no further attention to them
until this year when it's attention was
called to them by local parties who sug-
gested that they needed care.
The company had no local represent
alive here, but its head got q man
whom he could depend upon to go to
the wells and see what shape they were
in They were found to be all right.
Arrangements were made for selling the
gas to the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany, another well was put down, and
today the gas marketed from the four
wells is bringing in $1,000 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
DR.. Snow Finds Precipitation for
October Was Light.
Was Less Than One-fOurth This
Average Fall MOnth.
FROST JUST ON TIME
First One on the First of the
Month and Not Severe.
Cloudiness Was Greater Than
the Average October, by Far.

Lawrence, KAN Nov. h.=The tenn
perature last month was nearly nor
nal, there having been q warmer and
II colder Octobers on the 10 years
record. The first white frost OF the
autumn occurred on the LIST, which
is Just the average date. The first
black frost. not a severe one occurred
on the 10th, two Weeks earlier than
the average date. There was no Sc
we're killing frost during the entire
month, the lowest temperature having
been only one and a half degrees be-
low the freezing point.
The rainfall was very deficient, be-
ing little less than One-fOurth the Oc-
tober average, but the Octobers of
1878. 1893. 1895 and 1904 had each a
smaller precipitation.
The wind run. although below nor
NAL was greater than in any October
since 1898. The highest velocity for
the year 1905 was reached during the
night of the 26th-2 eth.
The cloudiness was much above the
average, having been exceeded in only
six preceding Octobers, 1870, 1877,
1881, 1888. 1889 and 1893.
Mean temDerature-55.16 degrees,
which is ESQ degree below the DC
tober average. The higest tempera-
ture was Sc degrees on the It'll; the
lowest was 30-5 degrees on the 10th,
giving q monthly range of 55-5 de-
grees. Mean temperature at a. m,
1854 degrees at D. m. 64.74 de-
grees: at 9 p. m, Sab degrees.
Rainfall-0.67 inch. which is 2.06
inches below the October average.
The entire rainfall for the ten month
of 1906 now completed has been % 81
inches, which is 9.86 inches below the
average for the same months in the
IS preceding years. Rain in meas
urable quantities fell on 4 days, as fol-
lows. 18th. 40 inch; 18th, .06 inch;
22d .O2 inch; cad, 10 inch; in guam
titles TOO small for measurement on
days. There were no thunder storms
during the month.
Mean ness-42.44 per cent of
the sky, the month being 7.0S per cent
cloudier than the average. Number
of clear days Qess than one-third
cloudy Is; half-clear tone to two
thirds cloudy z; cloudy (more than
two-thirds cloudy 9. There were A
days entirely clear, and entirely
cloudy. Mean cloudiness at a. m.
ABB per cent; at q m, 1857 per
cent; at D. m. 1888 per cent.
Wind-Sw.. 2 timess NV. 10 times:
Sc. is times; ne. u times e..
times; W., times; n times; s.,
times The total run of wind was
$3.50 miles, which is S48 miles below
the October average. This gives
mean daily velocity OF 321.94 miles and
q mean hourly velocity of 13.41 miles
The highest velocity was 40 miles per
hour from 1880 to II p. m. on the
26th
Relative humidity-Mean for the
month, 60.55 per cent; at a. m,
77.13 per cent; at 2 .. M, 44.S7 per
cent at p. m, 1894 per cent; great
est, 81 at a. m. on the 18th; least 70
at D. m. on the 7th and 26th. There
was one fog, at D. m. on the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Yale. TO-.
West Point, g. That was the score at the
end of Saturdays football game here
When Yale and the Army met the affair
is looked upon as the big feature of the
football season and the attendance was
larger than on any Drevi ous similar o.
casiOn-. TIC game was lively enough, but
the show, ns made by Yale was disap-
pointment. Their line work was poor
and fumblins of punts spoiled their open
play The cadets at all times put up the
stiffest kind of a contest.
The touchdown for the army was made
after Jones had fumbled AIunford' $
punt Yale's 45-yard line. A forward
pass sent the pigskin twenty yards nearer
the goal BY repeated attacks the Army
got the ball to Yale's 10-yard line, where
the New Haven men were penalized five
yards Smith then smashed through
guard and tackle and Hill carried the ball
over for touchdown. the first score re-
corded against Yale this season. Mount
ford kicked the goal. When the half end
tingent looked on in a mood anything but
pleasant.
Early in the second half Yale evened up
matters In an exchange of punts Morse
kicked out Of bounds at West Point s
10-yard line and MountfOrd's return kick
was blocked, Alcott going over with the
ball. Needer kicked goal.
The time limit was scarcely, four min
utes away when MOuntford punted out
to the Armys 30-yard line after Yale had
failed to Kick goal from the field. Dimes
ward angle, but Bi8elow sent the ball
over the bar. At theiend of the game the
Army had possession Of the ball on its
53-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 5.-Harvard
dav afternoon. to : A hard game had
been expected and the Brown players
showed to great advantage. The Har-
ward defense was forced to it's best eff
forts. for the team was weakened by
the absence of Captain Foster, and the
back field was shalxy, especially after
Wendell had been ruled out. The game
was won for Harvard near the close of
the second half when Burr kicked a
goal from placement on the 55-yard
line. Harvard massed its attack and
the first half and mainly by line plunges
added by a forward pass, reached the
Brown goal line. where Wendell was
pushed over for the first score of the
day, Burr failing to kick the goal. For
the first ten minutes in the second half
neither side could gain. but finally
Brown rushed the ball by clever plays
and also by a forward pass to the Har-
ward 2-yard line. where Curtis was
pushed over the line. Curtis failed on
difficult goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
0Iichigan 10. Vanderbi1t 4.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 5.-Although
matched against an eleven which show
ed superior team work, the University
of Michigan Saturday afternoon defeat
ed Vanderbilt university 10 to l. Bar
rells, the Michigan fullback. scored all
of the points against the southern team
In the first half he kicked a field goal
and in the second half, after the Van
derbiIt eleven had tied the score with a
field goal, Garrells broke the tie and
won the game by a 75-yard run for a
touchdown. The Southerners had more
dash than the Michigan team, but luck
favored the northern eleven. In the
first half Vanderbilt worked the ball to
Michigan's 2-yard line, only to lose it
on a tumble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
THE TROUBLES OF MIR. BAGwELL
Two Alleged Wives viii Appear in the
Oswego BigaInY Case.

Oswego, Kan. Nov 5.=Deputy Sher-
if w. H. Webb of Labette county has
arrived home from New York city hav-
ing in charge Eugene @. Bagwell. who
is wanted in this county on the charge
of being too much married. Webb has
been in New York three weeks trying
to extradite his prisoner and finally
succeeded. Bagweu is only IS years
of age and is of pleasing appearance.
He has been twice married, it is claim
ed, and is reported to have a. number
of engagements on his hands at pres
ent. He has filed several responsible
positions while fugitive from justice.
being private secretary to Alton B.
Parker, Democratic nominee for presi-
dent in 1904.
His two wives will appear against
him at his trial here in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
X. c. Athletic Club so. Emporia 4.

Athletic club 60, College of Emporia. l.
1t was a glorious parade that the
Athletics pulled of at Association park
Saturday afternoon. The affair was call
ed a football game by courtesy. 1t was
really cross between a track meet and
a basketball game The light College of
Emporia team could not get in the way
of the Blue Diamond team often enough
to make the game interesting. Long
sprints were the rule for the Athletics,
who made touchdowns whenever they
felt like taking a little jaunt over the
chalk lines. The splendid interference
and the clever execution of the forward
pass was what made the score of the
Blue Diamonds so large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
Thomas end sullivan to Ffpbt.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov ST The
weight can be satisfactorily arranged
Joe Thomas and Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van will probably be the card for the
der the management of Eddie Graney.
Thomas is willing to sign articles and
so is Jack (Twin). who is doing bust
ness for his brother. Thomas can
make LAP pounds easily in the east
but Harry Foley says it Will be hard
for him to make better than 145
pounds here and he would prefer to
fight at 14S pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
pennsvIvania State 3, Middles O.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov 5.-The naval
academy football team met defeat at
the hands Of the strong Pennsylvania
state eleven Saturday afternoon. The
visitors scored one touchdown, but fall
ed to kick goal. The mfdshipmen were
unable to count The score was made
IN the first half during which Pennsyl-
vinia state outplayed the cadets at ev-
cry point and gained ground practical
" at will, time and again making ten
yards on straight line plunging. The
nfdshipmen braced IN the second half,
but the ball was in naval territory
practically all the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
washburn. the washburn average was

washburn. the Washburn average was
80 yards.
In returning punts, kickoffs and
quarterback kicks, Washburn gained
95 yards, and Paramount 63. In spite
of this fact, the work of the Washburn
backs in handling the Paramount
punts. especially in the second half,
was Of a most pitiful nature. Wash
burn suffered most from penalties, as
once in the first half a gain Of % yards
was made on an end run, when Referee
Glassford called the ball back and pen
allied Washburn' 5 yards for holding
The aggregate penalties we're Wash
burn % yards, Paramount 20.
Paramount fumbled the ball badly and
lost possession of it three times by FUN
bles. Paramount also lost the ball three
times on downs, while Washburn lost IT
on downs only once.
Washburn played the quarterback kick
three times for total gain of 3S yard 5.
Twice the ball was recovered by Wash
burn.
Some Of the best work for Washnurn
was done by Plat and Williams, the
tackles, they. being used to batter the
ends of the Paramount line for lOng
gains Platt played an especially effee-
It was an ideal day for football, and a
crowd of about 500 was in attendance.
The game was delayed in starting until
about 4 o'clock, owing to the nOn-arrival
of 1t Glassford- After the game was
over. Washburn was sorry he chad come
The r1e1s rairmoaz4 crowd was the happiest
the game. For years Fairmouut has been
trying in vain to beat Washburn, and at
last has succeeded One Of the players
said: Il expect We will be given half a
dozen banquets for this when we get
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

Lawrence kan, Nov. By the
largest score made this year on Nc
Cook field. the Kansas university
freshmen defeated the Holton high
school here. making 40 points to Hol-
toms 0. The features of the game were
the long end runs of Porter. Mallon
and LobauSh and the heavy line buck
ing of Stephenson and Captain Carl
son. the Kansas City boy. McGrew Of
the high school was decidedly superior
to Manon in the punting department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
HER HAIR CAUGHT ATTIRE.
Young Girl Near Caney Receives Burns
From Which She WIN Die.

Oney. the 1O-year-old child of Landin
Jones, out at the tank farm. was burn
ed so badly at her home this morning
that she will die
At the time of the accident she was
playing with the baby near the stove.
Getting her head near the stove her
hair caught fire.
The child ran franticalIy into the
yard. Her montEeT, hearing the cries,
ran to her rescue. She fought the fire
that was enveloping the girls body but
she couldn't extinguish the flames.
The fire spread all over the child's
body ate up her clothes and burned so
deep that she cannot live.-Caney Ad-
vance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

Enid, O. T., Nov. 5.-A hundred stud
ents from Alva normal came IN early
Saturday morning to attend the big
football game between Alva and Ton
kaWa for the college championship Of
northern Oklahoma. An equal delegation
arrived from Tonkawa and the two deli
egations combined, made the streets re-
sound with college yells and college coll
ors until the hour for the game IN the
afternoon, which was won by Alva ar
ter hard struggle by a scOie Of
n O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-Joe Cantillon, man
ager of the Milwaukee club, will be here
today to confer with Owner Havenor and
tender his resignation as manager of the
Brewers. Cantiilon will then suggest a
major league player to succeed him, and
abide by Joe's selection. Cantillon will
also assist in building up the Brewers for
"a shipofou