davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

eW-Dr: E: D.. Jones, osteopothist,
Will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
z On ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
STEALS HORSE AND BUGGY a
- NORTH DAKOTA. s

A man, of much the same descrip-
ton as one who was released from the
local county jail week ago last Sat-
urday, is now wanted by the Moorhead
ana Fargo authorities for stealing a
horse and buggy at Fargo last Satur-
day night. according to message
received by Sheriff Armstrong Monday
afternoon.
In obtaining the horse and buggy,
the man had said that he was we'll
acquainted in this city, SO the Moor
head authorities thought that possibly
they could get valuable information
here in regard to the man, who has
completely disappeared with the rig.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

We carry at all times q com.
plete line Of fresh fruit.
vegetables, groceries and
flour and feed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

was no parade last night, the flag was
lowered to half mast, and directions
were given that all academic duties be
suspended today
Young Byrne was only 81 years old,
out was veteran of the Army football
team and popular with his classmates
and officers He was acting as captain
of the eleven
Byrne was injured in a mass play on
tackle, play common enough in
football and which had been used
several times in the game previous to
the accident. Byrne standing
vallantly as left tackle for the Army
was forced under the rush of Crimson
PLAYERS and on falling must have had
his head twisted into a position where
the weight of the men piling upon
him was greater than the strong liga-
ments of the vertebrae column
Col. Scott. discussing the tragedy
more fully said:
This is the first serious accident
West Point has had during the many
years football has been played here.
1t is considered football bestirs those
manly virtues especially needed in war
and we know of no manly GENE in
which accidents do not occur"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

RAILROAD news.
Union Pacific Pushing Improve
ments in West.
Laramie, Wyoming, the Scene
of Activity.
NEW ROUND HOUSE.
Will Accommodate 80 Mountain
Type Engines.
An Emergency Station Has Just
An Emergency Station Has Just
Been Completed.

Laramie, Wyo., Nov. 1.-Oficials of
the Union Pacific have announced i'm
provements here which. when car
ried into execution. will convert this
station into a terminal of consider
able importance. The changes will
include new main line track through
the city. paralleling the present main
line No. 1, lying closer to the depot
and Union Pacific hotel. the present
main line track No. being turned
back into the freight yard for passing
track.
A new round house will be built.
with thirty stalls to accommodate
Mallet-type engines. several of which,
it is said. will be used between
Cheyenne and Laramie in crossing the
sherman HILL An electrically
be built. the turntable to be erected
west of the shop buildings and the site
of the present round house and turn
table to be filed with freight storage
tracks.
The wards will be divided into two
sections the least yard and the
west yard, with the passenger yard
between, where passenger trains Will
be made up. 1t is stated in the gen
eral plan that six passenger trains
which will be operated over the
Borie cutoff, eliminating Cheyenne in
the business between Denver and the
west.
Twenty storage tracks, each long
enough to accommodate a train of
sixty-five cars, will be built, the freight
depot being moved forward toward First
street to accommodate some of these.
new and shorter lead will be built to
the Pacific Fruit Express icing station
to facilitate the handling of refrigerator
cars being iced in transit.
A set of train dispatchers will again
be located here, the telegraph office
having just been shifted from one side
of the building to the other to make
room for these, the trainmaSter going
to the old operating room.
The Union Pacific emergency sta
tom has just been completed here and
is now being fitted up. 1t belongs to
the hospital department and has four
rooms, which will be used in cases OF
emergency. for the treatment of cases
of accident and illness before the pa
tient can be sent to the hospitals at
Cheyenne and Denver. The station is
in charge of DR.. H L. Stevens and DR..
H. E. McCollum, local surgeons, and
will include nicely fitted up ward rooms
and operating rooms. The supplies arc
now being purchased, the railroad COM
pany sending the operating room ap-
paratus and Drs. Stevens and McCol-
-lua adding the bedding and furniture
by local purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
GRIDIR0N GOSSIP.

The annual K U.-Washburn game. now
= ta M OF the past will be remsmbsred
ali in favor of Kansas. the team repre-
senting Washburn deserves great credit
dor the fighting spirit shown against big
Oklahoma at Norman and the chances
are for another defeat of the blue, al
though the Sooners have never yet won
a game from Washburn.
The strong. Manhattan Aggies play
Creighton college next Saturday at Man
st. Louis to clash with Washington uni
verslty. The Tigers and K. S. A. c. should
win these games handily. A good Kan
sas game this week will be the one be-
tween QulgleyS team and -Drury college
Of Springfield to be played Friday at ST.
Marys.
As was predicted the pig game Satur-
day in the Missouri valley was between
Iowa and Missouri at Iowa City. Missouri
and now has a fine chance to carry off
the Missouri valley championship, the
giving day battle with Kansas.
The game which will be watched with
the greatest interest in the Missouri val
ley next Saturday will be the one between
chances for victory are slightly in favor
of the Cornhuskers. although the Jay
If Kansas can win this game Kennedy 5
team is almost sure to have another all
and Missouri are worthy foes, the former
to be met at Lawrence November 20 and
the latter at Kansas City on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The surprise Saturday was the crush
Minnesota. This will probably give the
Gophers the championship of the west,
although Wisconsin will undoubtedly
push Minnesota to the limit at Madison
November 10. Michigan has come back
strong this season and by Overwhelming
Syracuse Saturday makes it certain that
Yost's team will worry Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia November 49,
The big games In the east next Satur-
day are as follows: Harvard VS.. Cornell
Yale VS.. Brown: Pennsylvania VS.
Lafayette; Princeton VS.. Dartmouth.
Coach Mike Ahearn tried in vain tc
surpass the K. U. Normal score, but
failed. His Aggies, however piled up A
against the teachers. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
AFTER THE ORIENT ROAD.
reported That Edwin HawIey Is Try
In to Caf.IIrn
ing to Secure 1t.

Kansas City. Nov. lis an effort be-
ing made by the railroad syndicate
headed by Edwin Hawley to secure
possession of the Kansas City, Mexico
e Orient railroad? Not long ago an
nouncement was made that Hawley, in
connection with his purpose to secure a
coast to coast system, had made a
traffic agreement with the Orient. This
was furthered when George H. Ross,
vice president of the Hawley- Shonts
lines, was elected director of the Or
lent.
Reports are in circulation to the eff
feet that Mr.. Hawley and his associates
are now trying to get actual control Of
the road. Railroad men who are IA
miHar with the organization of the
Orient by A. E. Stilwell say that Mr..
Hawley and his associates will encoun-
ter big handicap in the voting trust
agreement made when the Orient COM
pany was incorporated. Not forgetful
of the experience acquired when he
lost control OF the Kansas City South
ern, Mr. Stilwell established a voting
trust when he organized the Orient
company. which does not expire until
1917 or when the first through train
is run between Kansas City and Topo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
NECK WAS BROKEN.
Byrne's Death Causes Much Concern
and Comment.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Cadet
Eugene A. Byrne, who was injured II
Saturdays football game between the
Army team and Harvard, died later;
Was the son of former CHIEF OF 70
lice Byrne of Buffalo. who was with
him when he died.
Because of he death of young Byrne,
no more football will be played by the
West Point eleven this year.
Col. Scott sent the following message
to the Naval academy where CADET
Earl Wilson, injured in manner SIM
liar to Byrne two weeks ago. is IN
critical condition:
"Supt Naval Academy, Annapolis, ND.
ION account of the sorrow over the
loss of a member of our football team
and out of respect to his memory
west Point desires to cease playing
football for the remainder OF the sea-
III. L. SCOTT, Colonel, Z. S. A..
Superintendent.
No Army-Navy Game.
The decision of Colonel Scott means
the cancellation of the annual strug-
gle between the army and the navy,
which was to have taken place at
Franklin field on the Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving.
Brave as was the young soldiers
fight against death. it was hopeless
from the start. Buried beneath a
mass of struggling players in the
Harvard-Army game, his neck was
twisted and broken by the weight OF
the crushing pile above him. Only the
immediate resort to artificial respira-
ton kept the boy from almost instant
DEATH for he did not draw a natural
breath after receiving the fatal shock.
Surgeons were unable to make a COM
plete examinatio but X-Ray photo
graphs taken after his death revealed
a dislocation between the first and
second cervicaI vertebrae. This caus-
ed the natural process of breathing to
cease and the artificial means of
respiration resorted to was all that
kept the injured cadet alive. No au-
topsy was held.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic chapel at the post, where the
body was taken. A cadet guard was
posted at the chapel and details of
young soldiers watched over the body
until after the service.
The funeral will be conducted with
full military honors. Manager c. C.
O'Keefe, in charge of the Catholic
chapels in this vicinity, will officiate.
The manner of young Byrne's injury.
Witnessed as it was by the father and
the hundreds who gathered here to see
the Army struggle against Harvard.
was dramatic. When the spectators
realized the shock was serious, the
cheering was hushed as if by magic.
A few minutes later Byrne was carried
unconscious from the field.
Taken to the cadet hospital skilled
surgeons labored over him. Conscious
| at times. he realized the seriousness of
! his condition. By order of Colonel
Scott, cadet activities were directed to
be only such as were necessary. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
HASKELL WINS A GAME.
Defeats ROlla School Of Mines After
Contest Appears Hopeless.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 1.-Two
thousand persons saw the Haskell In
dams of Lawrence. Kan. defeat the
Rolla School of Mines team. IA to 10.
The game was 10 to in favor of
Rolla before the Indians had look
in. Roila won the toss-uD and chose
the kickoff. Gilchrist of Rolla made
touchdown after fifteen minutes of
play. and H Blake, Rolla, followed
quickly with another. The Indians
gained two points on a safety, ending
the first half with the score 10 to
in favor of Roila.
Roberts went through on forward
pass FIVE minutes after the second
half opened and made the Indians
second score. kicking goal easily.
Five minutes later hewitt carried the
ball fifty yards for the Redskins. and
was downed five yards from Rolla's
line. The ball was lost but Roberts
got it a moment later and made a
40-yard run for q touchdown, kickin g
goal easily. Score IA to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
NEBRASKA DEFEATS DoANE.
CcrnhusI1ers Find 1t Unnecessary to
Use All Strength.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-Nebraska de-
feated Doane on Andrews field Satur-
day, IL to 0. Substitutes We're used
by Nebraska as soon as the strength
of Doane had been gagged and the
score does not represent NeDaska :
strength accurately. Open formations
were used constantly, Nebraska max
ing long gains on forward passes, al
though the team was frequently penal
lied. Coach Cole insisted on the con-
tinued use of the forward pass, how
ever. In the course of the game all
OF the men that he expects to use dur
ing the rest of the season were tried
out. Near the close of the second halt
Doane secured the ball on a tumble
and tried a drop kick from the 30-yard
line, but failed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
MISSOURI BEATS IOWA.
Tigers Nose Out by Close Score of IS
to IL.

Iowa City, Ia. Nov. 1.-After being
| in Iowa eight days the Missouri Tigers
are now the conquerers of the football
teams OF the two great Iowa univer-
stiles. Saturday on Iowa field Mis-
souri, whipped the University of Iowa
team by a score of 13 to II.
Playing old style football, as has
been their program all fall, the Tigers
tore through the Iowa line time and
, time again for great gains. Bluck
added three more points to the touch
downs of his teammates by goal
from field early in the first half. Not
a forward pass was tried by the Mis-
souri, team while Iowa only used the
play two or three times
Throughout a greater part of the
game the Tigers outplayed their OPP
ponents in every point of the game.
The Iowa play was erratic but in the
middle of the second half the team
took a wonderful brace and with a
sensational squirt twice carried the
,, ball over the Missouri line for touch
downs.
When the first half ended the score
stood, Missouri s, Iowa, 0. Alexander
made the first register for the Tigers
after eighteen minutes of play, carry
ing the ball around the end for a
touchdown. Eight minutes later
Bluck added three more points with a
goal from field. During the remainder
of the half there was no scoring.
ing of the second half Wilder broke
through the entire Iowa team and ran
fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The
goal was missed and the scoring for
Missouri was over. Within few min
utes the Iowa team started its squirt
and with sensational bucking by Muir
ply and Dyer carried the ball down
the field sixty yards for first touch
down, which was made by Murphy.
Again the ball was taken back to the
middle of the field and again the ter
rife bucks of the Iowa team carried it
across for another touchdown. Hyland
made both the goals.
the ball moved backward and forward
between the two teams without any
consistent gains. When the whistle
blew the ball was on Iowa's thirty
five-yard line in Missourfs possession.
Bluck, Alexander, Wilder and Hall
were the stars of the Missouri team.
The entire back field punctured the
Iowa line again and again for sensa-
tional gains. Saunders playing his
first game at quarter made a splendid
showing, picking out weak spots in
Iowa's defense. Murphy, Dyer and
Hanlon did the best work for Iowa.
Hanlon was SO badly injured that
he had to be taken to the hospital.
Fee, the Iowa quarterback, did not
show the class in running the team
that he did in the Nebraska game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

lobampo. the Pacific coast terminus
if that Cate is after 1917. This voting
trust prevents control of the company
passing from Mr.. StiIwell and his as
sociates.
Eight Trustees Control Stock.
sit will not be possible for any other
interest to acquire control of the
Orient previous to the expiration of
the voting trust without the consent of
Mr.. Stilwell and his associates" said
]. Med. Trimble, general counsel of
the company, last night. 1.-THE control
is absolutely vested in the board of
trustees named when the railroad COM
pany was organized and this control
follows the stock no matter where it
goes"
when the company was organized -
said w. w. Sylvester, former vice
president of the company, mine trus-
tees were named. Every certificate of
stock was in effect trustees certifi-
cate and carried with it the provision
that no sale or change of control of
the company could be made without
the consent of the trustees. Mr.. Still
well is one of the trustees and the
other eight are men closely associated
with him. OF course, if Mr. Stilwell
and these eight other trustees should
desire to make a transfer that would
be a different proposition. The object
of the voting trust was to prevent an
interest antagonistic to Mr.. Stilwell
the property
Hawley After Coast to Coast Line
Recently the Hawley-Shonts inter-
ests started to develop a system that
would reach from the Atlantic coast
to the Pacific coast. In furtherance
of this. project the Chicago & Alton
Toledo, ST. Louis & Western, the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis. and the Iowa
Central lines were merged. Control
was secured of the Chesapeake &
Ohio and the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville. With the completion of
the latter line the syndicate would
have direct line from the Atlantic
coast to Kansas City with lines to the
Great Lakes and st. Paul and Min
neapolis. Then followed the traffic
agreement with the Orient and later
the control of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railroad. which last named
line is held jointly with the group of
magnates controlling the Rock Is
land-Frisco group. With the lines
east of the Missouri river and the
Orient, Mr.. Hawley would have the
shortest and most direct route be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
coasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
AGGIEs GAIN FROM NoRMALs.
Defeat Teachers by One-Sided Score Of
Al to o.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 1.-The "Aggies''
from Manhattan piled up a A to 0
score against the Teachers of the state
normal Saturday on the normal field.
Three touchdowns and a field goal,
comprising 20 points. we're made in
the first half and four touchdowns
with goals in the final half.
The Farmers outweighed the Normals
an average of Is pounds to a man.
The Teachers put up a game fight
Throughout. holding their heavier OPP
ponents for downs twice within the
10 yar'i line. They were unable to
sain consistently, but used the forward
pass several times to advantage.
The "Aggies" back field. composed
of Speer, Croyle and Sims, and the
tackle swings of Roots and Captain
Gingery were their best ground gamers.
K. S. A. c. were penalized often, los
I ing about 60 yards in the first half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
WETMORE THE WINNER.
Defeated Holton High School in
Decisive Fashion

Holton, Kan. Nov. 1.-Holton High
school was beaten here Saturday by
Wetmore II to 5. Prang and Geyer
did the best work for the visitors,
while Sargent Smith and Dickerson
starred for Holton. The game was
very fast
Wetmore has one of the fastest
teams in this part of the state ard has
not been defeated this season. The
back field is one of the fastest in
high school football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
INDIAN PLAYER is KILLED.
Roy SpybucIl of Second Haskell Team
Dies From Injuries

Kansas City. Nov Roy Spybuck, a
19-year-old Indian football player of
the second team of the Haskell Indian
institute, Lawrence, Kan, died here
last night as result of injuries suf-
fered in a. game at Buckner, Mo-, Sat
urday. Spybuck played right tackle
and as he dived for the ball he slip
ped and struck on his head.
Henry Spybuck. his father. is a full
blood Wyandotte Indian near Wyan-
dotte, Ok.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
ON SWINDLING CHARGE,
Thomas Gay Is Arraigned for Arrang-
ing Fake Wrestling Match.

Chicago November Thomas Gay of
Srreator, ILL.,, charged with swindling
James Tierney of the same city out
o. $4,000. by means of a fake wrest-
ling match, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote
fere.
Gay is alleged to be member of
the gang against which numerous in
dictments have been returned at
Omaha. He will be taken to the lat
ter city for trial. The fake match is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

alleged to have taken place at New
Orleans on January "a last, between
Gay and Harry Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

Get our estimate that lumber bill
J. B. Whelan & Co. 4th & Santa F,
tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

And remember when you make purchase
here and upon getting home, you are dis
satisfied with it, return it at once in salable
condition along with duplicate check and get
your money again. We. do not count a pur-
chase as complete until the customer is sat
isfed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
Shopping Made Easy at
The Big Store Of
Srnsts. 8na. 5&ays~eo.
IN
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.

The Tea Room, the Parlor Floor. the Writ
ing Room, the free Telephone Room. the
Room these are few of the many accom-
modations in this store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

braska's hands or from Missouri. even,
unless she works out a more varied at
tack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

lobampo. the Pacific coast terminus.
if that cate is after 1917 This voting
trust prevents control of the company
passing from Mr.. StiIweu and his as
SOcio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
HOUSE PASSES LONG LIST
OF IMPORTANT MEASURES

The house of representatives set
tied down to business tonight and In
the course of three hours session
sent twenty-five council bills to the
governor for consideration. The bills
passed are as follows:
Council bill No. 60 by MIR. Prince
This is an act establishing Spanish
American normal school. at El Rito,
In Aio Arriba county, using the build
inRs constructed for the territorial
reform school at that place for the
purpose and appropriating $4,000 for
maintenance The purpose OF the m
stitution is to educate native New
Mexicans to be school teachers.
Council substitute for house bill No.
s4. by MI Roberts; an act amending
the medical law of 1907.
Council bill No II. by Mr Spiess' :
an act to punish the making on use
of false statements to obtain credit.
Council bill No. 39 by Mr.. Gale
Cos. fixing the time for holding terms
of court in the fourth judicial dis
trict.
Council bill No. 30 by Mr. Han
lev: an act to validate and legalize
all nal rldEtN Ifttlfli ittf-h ~ F'tf '''''
out securing a license. The law was
passed in 1905. requiring a marriage
license in all cases and great many
marriages were performed without IL
censes before the law became gcner-
ally known.
council bin No. 1870. by Mr.. Spices;
an act providing for the acceptance
Of the benefits of the Carey act and
creating "A Carey act land board.
Council substitute for council bill
No. 81: amending the territorial bank
law. and creating the office OF assis-
-tant to the travelling auditor Upon
the first vote the house refused To
mass the bill bv vote Of I . to -
few minutes later. however. 1t was
|reconsidered. and passed by a vote Of
Is to g.
Council bill No. is7. by MT Spices. /.
an act amending the Law relating to
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