davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

The crop of theatrical divorces is
coming on early in the season.. 1t
has had earlier starts, but there is
still ample time for advertising pur-
poses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

Great Britain is confronted by a
downward revision of the wage
schedule. Free trade has its disad-
vantages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21
TERMS OFF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year (by carrier) $1,000
One month (by carrier) 49,. 100
Single copies .05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
JAPANESE TAKE TO BASEBALL.
Wisconsin Team Increases Interest in
Game, and League May Be Formed.

Toxic, Oct 24.-The team Of Wisconsin
University baseball players now visiting in
Japan has made an extremely favorable
impression and Increased interest in the
game here. The attendance throughout the
series played upon the Keio University
grounds has averaged between eight thou
sand and ten thousand persons. Wisconsin
and Keio are fairly evenly matched and
the struggle has been nip and tuck from
start to finish.
So keen has the interest in baseball been
found to be that there is now talk of the
organization of a national baseball league
in japan, the establishment Of grounds at
Toxic, Osaka and other places, and the
PLAYING OF regularly scheduled contests,
with an increase in the number of inter
nationa. games.
The Improvement of the game throughout
japan is remarkable. The Wisconsin men
have been treated with marked considera-
ton by the Japanese. and have been the
guests of Count Okuma at his beautiful
place at waseda University, where they
were entertained at luncheon. The profess
sor in charge and the senior members of
the team have been the guests OF Baron
Goto. the Minister OF Communication; P
A. Jay, the American Charge dAffaires, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES

In New York state League game at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the Brook
lyn football eleven defeated the Cameron
Club. Of Manhattan by the score of 4 goals
to 2 The Brooklyn team played a fast
game, and had the Manhattan players al
ways on the defensive. The visitors were the
first TO score. McNeill getting a goal In the
first half In the second period OF play
both teams put up better game. but the
Brooklyn players were always on the alert
and made three goals. Coward. Hanson
ana O Halloran each scoring one, while the
Manhattan team scored twice
The Cameron Reserves also went down 20
defeat at the hands of the Critchley eleven,
OF Brooklyn. by the score of goals TO I. al
Van Cortlandt Park. The Brooklyn play
ers outclassed their rivals at all stages OF
me tae game and In the opening half scored
ohu haH the Cameron players got together
and succeeded in scoring. a goal being
MADE by Marshall, hut the visitors nor 10
be outdone In the half. scored twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
STUDENT SHOOTS COMPANION

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Oct. A-Jobn
Bingos, seventeen years old. OF Mexico
City. and Eugenio Diaz, nineteen years old,
OF Porto Rico. both students at Eastman
College. this city, got into a quarrel at
their boarding house tonight as TO their
abilities as penmen. and decided to go TO
Eastman Park TO decide the matter by
a iistie encounter. When they got ready for
the night Diaz pulled a revolver and shot
bingos twice in the left leg The wounded
man was taken to a hospital, where Il was
SAID ne would recover. Diaz has been ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Cbau7oforas Meet ir, Final Games
Melvin Sheppard Beats Lunghi and kiViat IN Surfing
Race Showing Return to Old Form

the PHILADELPHIA crack; w. c. ROBBINS, OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club. and be-
row B. Dorland as starters, furnsheo an
exciting and close race. Hayes scored MS
second victory over Robbins in a heart
breaking sprint Dorland, who also ran
good race, finished almost abreast OF ROD
bins.
The four-mile run. with five good men
on the mark. furnished a sensational end
ing, James F. Crowley, of the lrish-Ameri-
can club winning after nip-and-tuck
fight with Hans P. Berna. The two al
ternated throughout the race in leading
with William Kramer, of the Acorn Atm
letic Association, at their heels. Flfty
Yards from home Crowley jumped away
from Berna, winning by a few yards
John DAILY. the big Celt, showed great grit
when he ran a half-mile with only one
shoe the other being discarded. owing to a
spike cutting through the leather. Daily
was a short distance behind the leaders
when he was forced to stop to put on the
shoe and this practically lost the race for
him.
The summaries follow:
12O-yard run (scratch)-won by J. J..
Archer, Irish American A. c.; j. NJ Rosen-
berger. Irish American A. c.. second; Robert
Cloughen, Irish American a. C., third. Time
O12
I,OOO-yard run (scratch)-Won by Melvin w
CHI. irish American a. C.. second; Abel r.
kiviat. Irish-American A. c., third. Time,
2;19 AS
44O-yard run (seratchl-Won by William J.
Hayes. unattached w. c. Robbins. irish
American A. c.. second; Leroy B. Dorland.
Pastime A. c.. third Time. 0;53 3-5.
Four-mile (scratch)-Wo by James 2.
Crowley, Irish-American A C.; H. P. Berna,
Irish-Arnerican a. c.. second; William Kra-
mer. Acorn A a, third. Time, 20 AZ
Throwing 12-pound hammer (handicap)-
Won by ]. ]. Flanagan, Irtsh-American A c.
(scratch), with a throw Of 2O7 feet a inches;
3. F sherman, New York A. G. GO feet),
second. with an actual throw OF III feet 3h
inches. New record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

The final curtain of the outdoor athletic
season of 1909 was rung down yesterday
with the games of the Monument Athletic
Club at Celtic Park. Long Island City.
Champions of every kind made up the fields
in the events. but the murky and disa-
greeable weather forced many of the attn
letes to refuse to toe the mark. and not
more than half OF the entrants started in
any contest A strong easterly wind, ac-
companied with raw atmosphere and an
intermittent drizzle, made it indeed dtsa-
greeable for the twenty-five hundred spec
tators who attended. Many blankets were
in evidence, the athletes being tucked in
them until the starters signal.
John ]. Flanagan, the huge weight throw
er of the Irlsh-American Athletic Club,
broke the record for throwing the p
pound hammer, setting the mark at POI
feet IA inches, seventeen feet further than
the record of Lee ]. Talbot, the former
Cornell student, and Melvin w. Sheppard
showed he had regained his old form by
beating Emilio Lunghi and Abel r. Ktviat
in the 1,OOO-yard run. Sheppard ran re-
markable race, and only defeated the game
Italian by the small margin of four yards
Harry Gissing. the half-mile indoor cham
pion. Of the New York Athletic Club, was
also scheduled to start. but was i'll.
At the crack Of the gun Ikiviat jumped
into the lead, followed by Sheppard and
Lunghi The order remained unchanged
until the bell for the last quarter-mile,
when Lunghi took command and three
yard lead over Sheppard. Rounding the
first turn for home the latter jumped his
rival and set a merry pace to the tape.
Although Lunghi tried his utmost, he could
not catch the flying Sheppard. The time
2:1S 4-5-was good, considering the heavy
track.
The quarter-mile run, with w. J. Hayes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
MISTAKE BEAT NAVY.
Referees Wrong Decision Al
Io1ced Virginia Team to Score.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Oct. 24-Gresham Poe, ref
cree of the Virginia game yesterday has adj
mitted that he made a wrong decision.
After Staunton had run the ball to the Navy
2-yard line, the midshipmen held for three
downs, but he gave first down to the WIS.,
itors because the midshipmen asked for
time to be taken out for the fourth time.
This. he held, was a foul under Section 4
of Rule 26. and punishable by the giving of
a first down to the other side. AS matter
of fact, the point is covered by Section OF
Rule 10. which says that the penalty is the
loss of two yards. the downs and possession
of the ball remaining the same.
The defeat Of the Navy at the hands
of Virginia seems TO have crystallized a
lot of criticism of the coaching. The feel
ing among some old Navy football men
here is that good material is going to waste
because the men are being held to old
fashioned football, and being sent, with an
incomplete equipment. to do battle with
elevens fully trained in the most modern
football.
The trouble is we are behind the times"
said one old Navy man to-day. What we
want is a man who can teach the team
1909 football. and not the game of 1906 or
1907. We can play the old game all right
What we want to learn is the new one
That is why there has been so much dis
satisfaction over the appointment of Jack
Gates, the old Yale man, as head field
coach. He and Howard. who is helping
him. know the old game from A to 2, but
they don't seem willing or able to teach
the new style Of play.
''The material here is the best and
brawniest that has been available for many
years However, despite all the troubles
and the bad start, the team is going to
give the Army the fight of it's life. Prince
ton will probably win without much diff
Guilty on Saturday. but after that the team
will develop and improve lot. if am not
mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

A fouF-ball match somewhat out OF the
ordinary lent zest to yesterdays golf at
BaltusrOl. F. r Upton. jr., champion Of
the club. with George Low, the home pro-
fessional, for a partner, met Jerome d.
Travers. a former national title holder. and
Tom Anderson. jr.. that promising pro-
fessional. at present staying with his father
at the Montclair Golf Club. After playing
thirty-six holes the opposing sides ended all
square. IL was close work throughout.
Upton and Low. with a best ball of y.
standing 1 up at the end of the morning
round. while Travers and Anderson. with
another Y. led by a similar margin in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

building TO do. Dalton, who was sadly
overworked In the Army-Navy game last
season. is a remarkably strong punter. and
In all probability the attack viii be built
around him. was the case year ago
There is such thing. however, as depend
ing too largely on a kicking game unless
the man who does the punting can be prop
erly supported by pair of ends who are
fast enough 20 cover the kicks. and who
are reasonably sure in taekling. Brand is
doing well at centre, and this is not sur
prising, inasmuch as he played on the
scrub for two years against Slingluf, one
of the best centre rushes developed in re-
cent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
FARM FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Free Treatment offered by Bishop NC
Faul, of Trenton.
LIZ TeIegraph to Nc TrIhnne-

Trenton, n. J., Oct 24-Bishop James
A. McFaul announced to-day that he had
purchased farm of 1870 acres near Pen
nington which will be opened next year as
a refuge for the consumptive poor of this
community. The patients will have the
run of the farm upon which shacks will
be erected, without expense. and will be
cared for without regard to race or creed.
Sisters of Charity will serve as nurses.
II is the plan of the Bishop TO obtain
additional lands as they may ba needed.
Bishop McFaul was chairman OF the com
mission appointed by Governor Fort TO
lead the fight against tuberculosis in this
stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
FoRAN LEADS BRONX FIELD.

Frank Foran. of the Mott Haven Athletic
Club, won his second victory in a week in
the six mile 'cross-country run held by his
club over course In The Bronx yesterday.
Taking the lead half mile from home.
Foran won by three hundred yards from J.
O'Brien. of the Mohegan Athletic Club, and
j. Stack. of the Pastime Athletic Club. The
three were punched until half mile from
the finish. when Foran went out. Fifty
runners started at the crack of the gun and
fifteen less finished
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
SHERIFF LOSES DUEL.
City Marshal of Louisville, Ga, Shoots
County Officer.

Louisville, Ga, Oct. A.-Sheriff ]. J..
smith lies dangerously wounded as the
result OF pistol duel ON the street late
last night with City Marshal ]. H. Flint.
II IS said the Sheriff and l.. M Flint. a
brother OF the marshal. were engaged In a.
controversy. when the latter took a hand.
Inc Sheriff is said to have opened fire on
the Flint brothers.
The marshal returned the fire, one shot
tearing through the Sherifr's right thigh.
and then beat the Sheriff over the head
with his pistol until he was unconscious
Inc Sheriff's scalp was mass of wounds.
Marshall Flint and his brother were ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
sILBERNAGLE WINS RUN.

In a three hundred sprint TO the tape, J..
Silbernagle, of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
won the weekly 'cross-country run Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club in Harlem yesterday.
Joseph Bell, Of the Glencoe Athletic Club.
finished fve yards behind with Sam Ken
nard. of the Xavier Athletic Association,
the same distance behind. One hundred and
thirty runners started. and Of that number
ninety-siX finished.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
ON THE GRIDIRON
OUTLOOK THIS WEEK.
Hoe the EIeUens Are Working
Up to Big Games.

Comparative scores In football are de-
fusion and snare. There is nothing new
IN this statement; I have used II myself
many times before. II was not. however.
until had been led astray on more than
one occasion in an effort 20 forecast
winner that II was accepted as something
approaching sn axiom. II would be folly.
for example. TO suggest that Dartmouth Is
much stronger than Harvard for the rea-
son that the Hanover eleven defeated
Williams by a score OF Is TO 0 only one
short week after the Crimson had been
rather hard pressed 10 defeat Williams by
n score Of s 10 6. Something may be
learned, however. and some line may be
had as TO the relative merits of two elevens
which meet a common foe, and for that
reason the Harvard West Point game on
Saturday will be one of peculiar interest,
as Il should furnish some slight means OF
comparison between Yale and Harvard be-
fore their battle on November q, at Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Cornell teams in the past have never been
accused of a lack Of the true fighting spirit
so necessary TO success. but an old Cornell
man told me yesterday that this appears
to be the chief trouble among the candi-
dates for the eleven this year, combined
with a willingness to let the other man do
the work! II is said that following the de-
feat at Cornell by Fordham Bunny Larkin,
one of the coaches, threa tened 10 pack his
bag and go home, If the men did not wake
up and show disposition to pull together.
Hurlburt and Macarthur. the ends, have
been severely criticised for missing so many
tackles and falling 10 follow the ball close
ly in the FOrdham game. The criticism
may have been deserving, but It should be
remembered in this connection that Ford
ham has one OF the fastest sets Of backs
in the country. Attention can be called
once more to Seagrave, at centre, who is
bearing out my prediction of two weeks
ago. that he will be candidate for the all
America team. While the outlook at Cor
nell is not particularly bright, it is much
too early as yet to pass judgment The
team showed improvement-decided i'm
provement-iu the Vermont game on Satur-
day, and there was not lacking the fighting
spirit either, judging from reports.
Good quarterbacks appear to be few and
Tar between this year. or else the candi-
dates for this position on the leading elev-
ems are so evenly matched that the coaches
are finding some difficulty in making a Sc
lection. 1t looks. however, as if the season
would be lacking in men of the stamp Of
Eddie Dillon. the Princeton star OF recent
years. Pennsylvania has a quarterback
made to order IN Captain Miller if his play
last year can be accepted as a criterion, but
the coaches do not appear to be satisfied
with his work, and have been spending a
lot Of time In an effort TO develop Thayer.
Miller. who was constantly changed about
from quarterback to end in the practice
last week. PLAYED at end in the game
against Pennsylvania State on Saturday.
OFlaherty appears TO have the call at
Harvard. and so far as can be judged by
his play to date win not fall far short of
the standard, while Johnson and Howe, of
Yale, are both capable players, either one
Of whom Is likely to earn a place on the
all-America team. Hyatt may be the find
Of the year at West Point. as he showed
much latent ability in the Yale game. but
the coaches at Princeton. Cornell Dart
mouth and Annapolis are stiu worrying
over their inability to find Just the right
man for the place Bergen Is likely TO be
the final choice at Princeton. He earned
his "P" in the Yale game last year and on
Wednesday was moved from the scrub to
the varsity. where he played well on Sat
urday Chrystie seems TO be lacking in
Judgment and Dawson IS needed at half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Yale defeated West Point by score Of
II TO 0 a week ago Saturday, and showed
Sonelusively that point had been reached
IN the development OF the eleven that
promised well for the future. but two weeks
makes lot Of difference. so that Harvard
and West Point viii meet on Saturday IN
der entirely different conditions. The
Army eleven prefited by the game with
Yale. and. Judging by the work against
Lehigh on Saturday. has come along stead
fly. but Harvard, too. should have reached
q higher point of development by another
week, so the two elevens viii meet on
practically the same basis. II, then. Har-
ward defeated West Point by about the
same score that Yale did. the followers
of the Crimson eleven VIII have cause for
satisfaction, and the soldiers no reason fol
announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Princeton is not likely to want for
quarterback next year If Pendleton, who is
playing that position on the freshman
eleven, goes along in the way be has be-
gun. Pendleton is a product Of the Epis-
copal High School. of Alexandria, Va
where Eddie Harlan. one OF the greatest
haIfbacks that ever represented Princeton
on the gridiron, learned 10 play football.
Yale is so rich In backield material this
year. not considering quarterback, that the
coaches have nothing to worry about be-
yond the difficulty OF making selection.
CAPTAIN Coy, Philbin and Daily appear to
be the leading trio at present. but the list
includes such capable players as Field.
Haines, Deming, Murphy, Messenger, Pot
ter Francis. Holt and Robinson. Each one
Of these men has shown ability above the
average.
Alexander Thayer a candidate for quar-
terback at PENNSYLVANIA. played centreneld
ON the baseball team this year. and with
wallace Johnson won the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship in doubles
Walter Camp, Yale's athletic mentor and
the leading football strategist of the day.
Is finding time between working out new
plays for the Yale varsity TO do quite
bit OF writing. I read with great interest
and much pleasure his Heroes OF the Grld-
. iron" in the current issue of Outing
while his new book, Jack Hall at NaIe' Is
highly entertaining for young and old alike.
Not content with writing on football and
football topics. find booklet on my oesh
tonight entitled Bridge Don'ts." by Wal
ter Camp. The don'ts are OF the KIND tha'
will help, too, If remembered
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

While Harvard is trying out West Point
on Saturday, Princeton Will go to Annapolis
20 put the Navy eleven to the test. and
thoroughly good game is in prospect. The
midshipmen. profting by their experience
of a year ago when the team reached its
highest point Of development too early in
the season, and consequently suffered de-
feat IN the big game with the Army at
Philadelphia, have been going more slowly
this season. but a victory over Princeton
IS greatly desired TO wipe out the sting Ct
defeat at the hands of Villanova and Vir-
ginia, and for that reason special effort
VIII be made by the coaches this week 10
bring the eleven along little faster than
would otherwise have been the case. The
season VIII be far enough advanced by
Saturday 10 give fair idea Of the strength
Of both Annapolis and Princeton, and con-
sequentiy that meeting, like the one be
tween Harvard and West Point. viii be
fun of interest for the football critics.
There are other games on the schedule
which are sure TO provide plenty OF good
sport. Pennsylvania must take the field
against the Carlisle Indians. Cornell win
face Williams. Michigan viii come East
for a game with Syracuse, while Yale VIII
line up against Amherst The Indians
have been a thorn in the side of Pennsyl-
vania for several years, and il would net
be surprising II the Quakers tasted defeat,
although the Indians are hardly so strong
IS they were two years ago, or even last
season, when the game ended In a tie score
at s TO 6. Williams should prove a good
trial horse for Cornell, IN anticipation (
the coming meeting between the team from
Ithaca and Harvard Williams Is hOn;nu
for, If not expecting. a victory, and there
Is some ground for the hope. unless the
Cornell eleven takes a decided brace Yale
should have little trouble in disposing uf
Amherst; IN fact. the game does not prom
Use TO be hard enough for a thorough test
any more than the Colgate struggle .or
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
Milk en- q Stick.

In winter time milk goes to the buy
err in Il chunk instead Of Il quart, says
Il Glasgow paper The people in Sibe
ril buy their milk frozen, and for con
vnnience it is allowed to freeze about
stick. which comes as a handle to
carry it by. The milk man leaves one
chunk or two chunks. as the case may
be. at the houses of his customers.
The children in Irkutsk instead Of cry
ing for a drink of milk. cry for bite
of milk. The people in winter time do
not say, BE careful not to spill the
milk but BE careful not to break
the milk" Broken milk is better than
spilled milk though because there is
an opportunity to save the pieces. A
quart of frozen milk on q stick is a
very formidable weapon in the hand of
an angry man or boy. as it is possible
to knock person down with it. IT.
kutsk people hang their milk on hooks
instead of putting it In pans, though.
of course. when warm spring weather
comes on they have to use the pans or
pals as the milk begins to melt and
drop down the hooks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST ~

Fruit Jars at The Cash Store.
You will find the best 25c coffee at The
Cash Store.
For Rent-The V. NJ. Hill house. c.
E. Davis.
Ike L. Prudential went to kalispell
on business Wednesday.
I. B. Willoughby, the plumber, went
to kalispell on business Tuesday.
j. A. Moran was here the first of the
week from Cut Bank on fishing trip
Mrs Charles johnson of Essex was in
town this week having dental work done.
Sawyer Thompson is expected here to-
day from kalispell. He will work at the
big mill.
Hire the little steamer to take trip
up the lake. You can run it. c. f..
Davis 4 Co.
Roy r. Bair OF Titfin, O., has been
spending the week with his old friend,
Scott Jaqueth.
Nine work horses were brought in
Monday from Somers to work at the
Somers Lumber Co.'S mill.
4 number of kalispell saloonkeepers
were arrested this week for permitting
minors to frequent their saloons.
There will be special meeting OF the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 3 O clock.
Miss Minnie Patterson, the popular
: school teacher, LETT Wednesday for kalis-
pell, where she will make her home IL
the future.
, James Livingston, millwright, came
in Monday from kalispell to take charge
OF the work in his line at the local plan,
of the Somers Lumber Co.
t At the regular meeting OF the White
: fish Volunteer Fire department last Thurs
J day night beautiful three-piece GU
glass water set was presented to Alber
Gillin as a wedding present.