davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
COACH FOSTER TALKS.
Nebraska Man Finds Flaws In the New
Rubgy Game.

Foster. Nebraska's new football
coach has his views on the revised
game.
The new coach has spent the sum-
mer in the New Hampshire noun
tains. Much of his time base been de-
voted to a study OF the new rules and
in devising new plays. From what he
has to say Captain Mason and Manager
Eager are convinced that the rules
adopted for the government of football
point almost to revolution of the
game. A strong punter and drop or
place kicker. Foster believes. as do
Ydst. Stage and other well-known wes-
tern coaches, whether chief essential
to strong team under the new pergu-
1ations. Dashes around the ends.
mixed in with trick plays, will also
prove an important factor.
You cannot Judge the, game played
for the first time by teams unfamiliar
with the, rules any, more fairly than
You could Judge baseball II played
under similar conditions" he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Plays Made While You Wait
Something the Building Of Large Magnificent Theatrical
Productions Of Nowadays

Tips and Tales" You can get a
play made while you wait nowadays
that is If it is your play and you
have sold 1t to Henry W. Savage.
MIR. Savage has just got his New
York play factory started ON Twenty
eighth street and Eleventh avenue.
and it is working just as though 1t had
been in operation for year or two.
In fact it is running day and night
to complete all the productions in
the repertoire of this hustling prOduc-
err. There are $50 artisans in the
different departments. including scene
builders. painters. electricians. cos
tuners, florists and property men.
At the Savage play factory they do
everything except write the play or
the opera. as the case NAV be. The
place is so equipped that in the one
house everything Is done from the dye
ing of pair of tights to the building
OF Il complete production, costumes
and all. There is even stage equip
ped from switchboard to gridiron so
that rehearsals and performances may
be given, and photographing de-
partment for making flashlights.
The first play to be turned out at
the Savage factory was THE College
Widow" the first company. and the
second and third companies will fol-
low quickly. Then THE Prince of
Pilsen" was made ready for its fifth
year on the road, and this was follow
ed by The Stolen Story" which OPEN
ed last week in Chicago. THE Stu
dent King" and 1.-The Galloper" are
also being rebuilt. and after them the
big production for Madam Butterfly"
will claim attention.
The Man From Now" went into the
factory when it moved from Boston
to New York. and Harry Bulger and
the rest of the cast spent last week
there getting fitted up with new Co.'S
tunes for the Monday night opening
at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
WALTER CAMP COMING
WEST As MISSIONARY.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Another football
conference is to be held in Chicago
But instead of grand inquisition
where the gridiron game will be put
on the rack and tortured out OF all
semblance to itself. this conference
will be real old-time celebration
with football in the seat of honor. 1t
will be held Oct. /, and the coaches.
officials an dother interested friends
of the game will be present to boom it
along.
Walter Camp. the Yale football men,
tor, is to be the leader of the conven-
ton. He has notified the western
coaches to meet him in Chicago for
the purpose of holding "pro-foot-
ball" reunion. AS he is the originator
of MANY OF the changes made in the
rules, he is probably the best man in
the country to act as interpreter-in-
chief, and his intended invasion of the
west has already stirred up a great
amount of interest.
The assemblage will be in the ma
ture of football class. The coaches
and other officials will receive some
valuable lessons, and when Mr.. Camp
gets done, it is expected that the
tangles of the rules will be cleared
to the most obtuse mind in the con-
ventiOn.
Back of Camps purpose to give a
few lessons, is the intention to draw
out the friends of football to make
suggestions Us to the Interpretation
of the rules and the best style of PLAY
to use under them. The football teach
ers have been asked to devote some
attention to the rules before Oct. l.
In order to be ready to talk when the
time comes. Several of the western
coaches have different ideas on the
subject, and these are to be threshed
out thoroughly.
Coach Stage of Chicago, and Coach
Yost of Michigan, differ widely in
their opinion of the American COM
mittee's rules. The maroon coach $
is enthusiastic over them, and declares
they will improve the game, both for
the players and the spectators. He
has already worked out a number of
plays. Coach Yost, in published inter-
views, has expressed only qualified ap-
prevail of the rules, and does not be-
lieve the forward pass and other in
novations will improve the game
much.
Mr. Camp is the author of the ten
yard rule. His suggestion to double
the distance to be gained in three
downs year ago credited a sensation
and was ridiculed at the time. He
brought the rule forward again this
year, and accepted the other changes,
such as the forward pass, which were
suggested to make it practicable. The
eastern critics views are expected to
lead to similarity of the eastern and
western styles OF play. as we'll as to
clear up misunderstanding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Reported Beltrami Indians Will NJ
Longer he Governed From Leech
Lake Agency.

The affairs of the Indians on the
Red Lake reservation are to be placed
In new hands, according to a dispatch
from Washington.
1t Is understood to be the purpose
OF Indian Commissioner Leupp to sep
arate the Red Lake reservation in
Minnesota from the Leech Lake
agency. The affairs of the Indians at
Red Lake will be placed iq the hands
of q school superintendent. This step
was suggested to Commissioner IIeupp
some months ago. but before taking
any action he decided to have a spec
fal agent make an investigation and
report. An. inquiry has been made
and the facts placed before the COM
missioner are said to be such as to
justify him in recommending to the
secretary Of the interior that Red Lake
be detached from the Leech Lake
agency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
EASY FOR MAROONS.
Winnipeg Defeated Edmonton II to l.
Zefder's and SpOrer's Batting.

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 1O.-The Ma
rooms went after Edmonton good and
hard today. They simply hammered
D0yle all over the lot and won by the
score Of II to 1. Zeiier broke his
record for hitting this season, having
three singles. two-bagger and a
triple out of six times up. Sporer sur
prised the boys by his terrific hitting:
he nearly knocked hole in thesscore
board with twO-bagger, he also had
two singles. In the third, seventh and
eighth innings the crack of the Ma
room bats sounded like trap shoot
ing tournament. Doyle is the same
pitcher who defeated the Maroons in
the first game played here 1t would
require too much space to tell how
the runs were scored. In the third
with three men on bases Donovan
cleared all with three-bagger. The
Maroons not only hit but they played
a fast and snappy game in the field.
Sporer pitched a steady game all the
&av; he did not pass a man and only
nVe hits were made of him. Edmon-
ION S only run was made in the first
on Sullivan's hit, sacrifice, stole third
and came home on long fly to Ham
rahan.
Minnipes ........o o 5 2o145 O-l7
edmonton ....1 0 o 0 0 o d
ze Silmma iSi,zrSS., base hits. Donovan.
three base hits. Zeider. iianrahan a1 Dnn:
ovan; buses on balls. off Doyle .:
struck out. by Sporer 2, by DOVE 4:
left on bases. Winnipeg s. Edmonton S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
.TICKLED on. THE WEST.
Presidents Son Wants to Be Cow.
Puncher Like Pa Was Once.

Puncher Like Pa Was Once.
Associated Press to The Evening TimeA
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Sept. Ill
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., son of Pres
ident Roosevelt, who, in company with
his chum, Shawn" Kelly, has been
riding over the plains and mountains
of the west in quest of game, has be-
come infatuated with this region, and
has told some of his friends that when
he gets through college he would like
nothing better than to come West and
rough it for few years, as his faith
er did when he was a young man.
II have been brought up in the East,
and of course l am attached to that
part of the country" said young Roose-
welt, but, like my father. love the
West and its people. There is some
thing about the broad plains that ap-
peals to me. One breathes easier here
than he does in the East, and he feels
bigger and better. When have ac-
quired my education, should be glad
to come out here and live for few
years the life my father lived-the
life that developed him into a strong
rugged man. l should even enjoy 60
ing on the roundup and, punching
cows. know good many cowpunch-
ers out here and they seem to enjoy
themselves"
The presidents son is as brown as a
berry, has voracious appetite and
sleeps uncOmmOnly we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
NORTHWEST PATENTS.


Washington, D. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
following patents were issued last
week to Minnesota and Dakota inven-
tors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
MIMI:
Thorvald o. Berg, Little Falls, MIMI,
tooth bar; William Boss. st. Anthony
Park, MIMI, lawn mower; Francis j.
Britton, Brainerd, MIMI, scriber: John
E. Dowden, Manchester, 8. D., hay
loader; George l.. Guyer and A. c.
Gamble, Wessin gton, S. D., incubator;
Halvor G. Homme, Granite Falls,
MIMI, mail box; Melville C. Momsen,
Armour. s. D., wall construction; Nels
P. Nelson, Foy, Mimi, propeller; Clark
E. Twamley. Alexandria, s. D., seed
corn tester; Henry B. Zimmerman,
Raymond, Mimi, hay Kicker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

BY far the NEST interesting feature
in the place just now is the Japanese
department. where fifty laps are MAX
ing ready part of Madam Butterfly,
which the Savage Grand Opera Com
pany is to put on. This IL by Puc-
cini. the author Hammerstein and
Conried are quarreling over. Savage
has the English rights to all of Puc-
cini's operas, and Is not concerned
over the Italian productions here.
The Savage factory Is fOur-story
building which runs all the way
through from Twenty-eighth to Twen-
ty-seventh street 1t is so arranged
that a forty foot truck and trailer"
can be driven right into the building
and loaded for shipment
Walter Burridge, the scenic artist,
has combined all of his studios there.
and three paint bridges keep him and
his assistants busy.
As all of the Savage productions are
built with two complete sets of cos
tunes there is plenty of work at all
times for the costume department.
the far west 1t sends back the cos
luUte:S IL HAS UeoU uSNIlS. anu d ucW SSl
is forwarded them. This gives the
show brand new appearance and ac-
counts for the flattering and favorable
press comment when a Savage Com
pany reaches the Pacific coast.
George Marion. the general stage
director, has his time cut out for him
in the building and can rehearse a
whole company there any time-and is
doing SO now.
Henry w. Savage believes he has
greatly simplified the art of play
building and hopes to see the day when
he can sit in his West Forty-third
street Office and get production for
a musical comedy. George AIDE dra-
ma or grand opera simply by press
ing button.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
A Great Success.
Is Ross Experimental Station Estab.
llshed by ]. H. Worst Last Snrinp.

The demonstration farm started at
Ross last spring, according to Prof. u.
H.. Worst, is great success and great
value to the new settlers who are not
acquainted with western. North Da-
kota farming. 1t gives them without
a cents worth of cash outlay, or work.
results of carefully planned experi-
ments on the best methods of crop
rotation in their particular neighbor-
hoods.
1t has often been stated that the
demonstrations carried on at the agri-
cultural college are not applicable to
the drier sections of the state. In
some instances this is true, but now
similar experiments have been started
In their own vicinity, that certainly
will hold true.
The work undertaken this season
has proven very satisfactory, though
no startling results are expected. as
the land used had no special prepara-
tion. But when the five year rotation
has been completed, the success or
failure Of certain method of rotation
Will be fairly we'll demonstrated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to hurt the feelings Of any one who
is getting too thin or too fat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

certifcation will be made to existing
and future vacancies.
For application blank, instructions
to applicants, and further information
application should be made to Mr.. ].
]. Dunlop at the Grand Forks, N. D.,
pOst-Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
KELLY vs.. SAILOR BURKE,
Press to The Evening Time

Boston. Mass. Sept. IA if
teen-round bout between Hugo
Kelly and Sailor Burke is the
scheduled attraction arranged by
the Lincoln club of Chelsea for
tbs patrons tonight. A lively con-
test is anticipated, as both Kelly
and Burke hav recently shown up
we'll. Kelly distinguished himself
two weeks ago by knocking out
Tony Caponi, while Burke still
rests on his reputation acquired
by knocking out Joe Grim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
MUCH GOLD ENRoUTE TO
THE UNITED STATES.

LIE UNITED STATES.
Associated Press to The Evening TiHe>.
London, Sept. 1.-THE United States
purchased s3,O20.0O0 OF eagles from the
Bank of England today. making near
~ 100000 in gold obtained from
this source during this week.
London, Sept. 11.-Bullion amount
ing to G604 900 was withdrawn from
the Bank of England today for ship
ment to the United States.
Boston. Sept. 1.-THE National
Shawmut bank Of this city has en-
gagged 100000 in gold coin for i'm
port from London.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
BOWLING GREEN
and RICHMOND
Get The State Normal Schools, 10 Be
Established and Maintained by
The State.

Richmond and Bow ling Green. two Of
the most progressive towns in Ken
lucky, were selected as the sites for
Normal Schools which are to be estab-
lished and maintained by the State.
This decision was reached by the spe-
cial commissioners appointed to fix the
location Of the two schools. which are
to be known rs the Eastern Kentucky
Normal School and the Western Ken
tueky Normal School Although sever
al towns were after the schools. there
was no serious opposition. and Rich
mond and Bowling Green were easy
winners.
The meeting was purely formal. as
It was practically settled some time
ago that Richmond and Bowling Green
we're the favored cities. In fact. the
location Of the two schools was praetie-
ally decided at the last session Of the
Legislature when the bill providing for
their creation and support was intro
duced. Al that time Mr.. Miller. the
author Of the bill. as the representative
Of Richmond. made a proposition that
put all other cities in the Eastern dis
trict in the shade. as Il was proposed
to give the State a deed 10 property
worth $4,000 on condition that the
Eastern school was located at Rich
mond. The site offered was that Of
the old Central University. which Is
!. conceded to be one Of the best In the
South.
! A. the same time Bowling Green en-
tered the fight for the Western school.
, and made a proposition that almost
. eQualed Richmond's. The citizens Of
Bowling Green, through their reprcsen-
tauves, proposed TO give the State
property valued at sl25,OOO, on eOndi-
tlon that the Western school was loca-
, ted there. Guthrie. Hopkinsyille,
; owensboro and Henderson were men.
toned AZ candidates for the school. but
, after Bowling Green had made is gen
erous offer little was heard from the
other towns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
The Investigation.

The Fiscal Court ordered, some time
ago. an investigation Of the eounty's
financial records. Mr.. NJ. z. Molloy,
Of Eddyville, was employed TO do the
work with W. I. Champion. The report
Is published this week.
These men have gone over the books
very carefully and the most they can
say Is the records were made TO bal
anee. No attempt was made To exam
inc claims which have been paid.
whether or not the claims were legally
allowed. legitimate, or reasonable was
no, entered into In making the investi'
cation. All claims found were given
.ull credit without question.
Now Of course another vindieation Is
claimed. IN fact Il has been claimed for
soms time. and the present administra'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
NUMBER AZ

ton is charged with failing to establish
the charges Of theft" and "extraya-.
gance." We resent such assertions as
a play for popularity. We do not wish
to injure any one and will give credit
to any one deserving it, but we de-
mand that things be told straight. We
deny that any such charges emanated
from any source outside the Democratic
party. Everybod, remembers the
libelous charges in the Banner Just be-
fore the last Democratic primary against
Judge Abel. 1t was Judge Abel who
when he dared oppose Judge Evans in
the primary. Who contributed those
articles? 1t was the Democratic coun-
ty chairman. 1t was the man whose
part in the campaign last fall was so
eloquently silent. He was shelved for
the first time since his political debut.
Now who is the author Of the charges
against Judge Evans about the four
thousand dollars? We wait for an
answer.
Such charges as these led to suspicion
and finally to the investigation. People
wanted to know what was going with
their money, and under the circum-
stances, it was no more than just. 1t
is to be regretted that a more detailed
examination could not or was not en-
tered into, but as it is il will be far
more satisfactory than il no investiga-
tion had been made. II the charges Of
theft" were untrue, they ought never
have been made and il Judge Eyans's
defeat last fall can be contributed to
the charges against him, Il can be
charged just as readily that he won the
nomination in the primary on such
charges against his opponent. His vic
tory so narrow a margin shows how
loyal the party was to him.
We hurl it back at you every time
you claim a vindcation in this matter.
that you are the very set Of fellows
that started it. We claim that the
previous administrations have been
expensive, but We have never said any
one stole. Livingston Echo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
SHERIFF OF
LIVINGSTON
Having Trouble With His
BOndSmen.
The j. S. fidelity COMPANY
Makes Motion Through SmIthland
Attorney 10 be Released
From Bond.
4 LEGAL Fight IS MOST lIkELY.
Livingston Echo.)

Sheriff w. d, Bishops indictment
has been hcraldcd in the blackest color
everywhere through the Banner and
other sources. He has been bounded
as perhaps no other man Of this county
ever was. To people not acquainted
with the facts. he is made 10 appear as
an ontlaw or great public criminal BY
the people here IN the county, who
know the circumstance. he is respected
and upheld by oven his political enemies
more than ever before. Il Is frequently
remarked that il is q persecution and
should not be tolerated Mr.. Bishop is
a man not to be trAcd with. and II
clique is trying TO crush him, he will
most likely teach it lesson. lie viii
be sheriff despite the Smithland ring.
Mr. Bishop filled his bond as sheriff
with a guaranty company, Most sher-
iiTs of the state do that Mr.. Harry
Haynes. Of Marion. was the agent who
secured H. Last Monday Judge Davis
was requested by Attorney G. W. Ian
dram 10 open special term Of county
court that he. a. attorney for the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. nigh, present a petition and make
motion TO be relieved Of the bond.
Mr. Bishop tclcphoned the agent at
Marion and reports that the agent
knew nothing about Il. Mr.. Bishop
made some rather cutting remarks
when the motion was made and charged
that in his opinion a copy Of the indiet-
men, had been sent the company Mr..
Parsons Immediately denied having
done 50 himself, 10 which Mr.. Bishop
replied that he was not the only man
that could have done 50.
! Mr. Bishop was elected sheriff and
most people regardless Of politics are
willing that be serve. The peoples
will must stand. No set of fellow,
should be allowed 10 overthrow IT, IL,
has paid one hundred dollars to the
bonding company and they have beer
at scarcely any risk up'to the present
time. II he Is thrown down by III,
company. there must hcvc been som,
inside information furnished, with 1
purpose to injurc him personally. 1
80, look out.
Some Of the first questions asked b!
the bonding companies are; Have yoI
ever been bondcdl Have you ever beet
turned down. The injury can rcadil.
be seen. A personal bond can rcadil!
be iillcd. Last week a demand wa
made Of the Livingston County Ran
and Citizens Bank Of Carrsyillc 10 a
bonds for safckccping Of the none!
collected by the sheriff. This was ur
usual but Il was remarked that the
were trying TO crush this administratio
and that the bonds would be filled. ]
is going TO cause the sheriff 10 be 81
, acting with the taxpayers. The none
: of eousc is In very great danger. u
h means TO show the people that be ca
4 collect more taxes than have been don
g heretofore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
George Barnes Seriously Hurt.

Monday morning while hauling spar
Mr.. George Barnes. Of near Salem,
was thrown from the wagon and very
seriously hurt. His leg was broken
and Il is feared he Is injured internally.
Physicians were called and the injured
member was given proper attention.
Mr.. Barnes is well respected young
man and stands high In the community.
lie has been unconscious since the nc.
cidcnt and his friends are uneasy abou,
his condition. His physicians say his
Lex will no, have 10 be amputatcd.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
Lap Full Of Snakes

Hopkinsyille. Ky. May 7.-MS. W.
V. wiIkcy. who hives in the north pOr.
iion Of this county. determined to re-
move a covering Of old sacks from a
holbcd which had protected Il from the
winters blasts. She was sitting down
industriously engaged pulling the sacks
oil when one Of them dropped a whole
bunch Of snakes directly in her lap.
She screamed, and jumping up, drop
ped them to the ground before any Of
them bit her. and her husband killed
nearly all Of the reptiles.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
The Biz Coal Deal.

A big deal in Hopkins county coal
was concluded Saturday when
Mr.. J. h. Brasher purchased the Oak
hin coal mines situated at Oak Hin
station on the l.. a N. road about a
mile and a half north Of Nortonyille.
The purchase comprises, besides the
coal property. about twenty-five houses
and the stock Of the Company store.