davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
.OWA IS NEXT ON THE LIST
Play COrnhuskers Next at
Lincoln.
OPEN DATE GIVES AN ADVANTAGE
No Game Saturday VIII Afford Coach
Griffith's Men Rest of Two
weeks-OId Men Are
Missing.

LINCOLN, oct. 16.-(special)-Now, with
the Minnesota contest a matter Of history,
the C~ornhusker students are ready for the
annual game with Iowa, which will be
PLAYED in Lincoln next Saturday. This
contest the students are set on winning
and they look for their team to have an
easy time with the men from low City.
Let us win this game with Iowa, and on
November let us defeat old Kansas, and
then we will be happy is the sentiment
Of the entire school.
Iowa's showing against Minnesota, when
It was defeated Al to o. and its narrow
escape from a tie score in the game with
weak little Cornell last. Saturday have
given the rooters good grounds for expect
ing their eleven to defeat the Hawkeyes
by a comfortable margin.
VThe Nebraska coaches, however, have
cautioned the rooters not to treat Iowa
too lightly. The fact that Iowa was beaten
badly by the Gophers, they say, is no sign
they will be weak all season. 1t probably
has spurred them on in their training in
hopes OF defeating Nebraska.
with Iowa, as with Nebraska, the Mime
sofa game meant no more than a chance
to test the strength Of their own men. The
later games Of the seasons are the ones
that count with the Hawkeyes. And of
all the games on their schedule there Is not
one they would rather win than the game
with Nebraska. II they should lose all
the rest and yet defeat Nebraska their
season would be called a success.
Anything to Beat Nebraska.
The sentiment of Iowa toward the Corn
huskers was we'll shown last fall when
King Cole took his proteEes to lowe
City for the annual game. Coach Cole,
because the big game with Ames was only
a week off, wanted to give his men as
easy a game as possible and wished to play
but thirty-minute halves. Coach Catlin Of
Iowa, however, insisted the length Of the
halves be thirty-five minutes as required
by the rules. OF course this was agreed
to when the Iowa coach demanded it. To
explain why he wanted the full length Of
halves Coach Catlin declared Nebraska was
Iowa's big game and that the students
would rather win it than any. other. He
said Iowa was in good shape and he
thought the men could stand ~thirty-five-
minute halves better than the Cornhuskers
This fall finds the Iowa students, players
and coaches imbued with the same spirit
that led their coach to make that state
ment a year ago. 1t is the sentiment Of
1--WE must beat Nebraska and we don't
care how we do it, which permeates the
atmosphere in the little college town of
Iowa City.
Iowa had no game today and this open
date has given the coaches a period Of
two weeks in which to train the men for
Nebraska. The Minnesota and Iowa games
were Just what the Hawkeyes. needed-the
incentive to make them work hard to get
a reputation for this fall, and according
to reports that a " emanated from the
Iowa stronghold this week they are getting
right down to business in preparing for
the clash with the Cornhuskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Iowa Misses Star Player.

Missing from the Hawkeye lineup is the
face of Kirk, the famous punter and drop
kicker of last seasons team. He was a
great halfback and was placed on the
second all-western foot ball eleven by
several critics.
Kirk did effective work against the Corn
huskers at Iowa City in the annual game
which King Coles men won by a score
of II to s, but his work was more telling
in the contest with Kansas, when his toe
nearly caused the ownfal Of the Missouri
valley champions. The absence OF Kirk
has weakened the backfield Of the Hawk
eyes this season.
Besides Kirk, Iowa, like Nebraska, lost
several other good men. Of last seasons
eleven and the coaches are struggling with
green material In developing an eleven.
There are stil remaining on the Hawkeye
eleven, though, three powerful players Of
last years eleven and this trio is a fine
nucleus around which to build up a strong
team. These three men are Hyland, end;
Hazard, fullback, and Captain Gross,
tackle.
Hyland probably has more possibilities
than any other of the letter men. He is
the fellow who, after Kirk was removed
from the Nebraska game last fall, did the
punting and goal Kicking Tor Iowa. lie
succeeded in booting the ball over the cross
bars for one field goal, which brought the
score up to eight points. He tried another
field goal in the lingering minutes Of the
game. which, If made. would nave won the
battle for Iowa. This kick was accurate
enough. but was blocked by one OF Ne
braska's linemen.
This fall Hyland is starring for the Hawk
a,yau In fha Mfnnaeotat gama ha WAS a
power for his eleven and against a weaker
team than the Gophers he probably would
have done some effective work. Two weeks
OF hard training should make him a danger
Gus man in the game with Nebraska.
Gross Is Fierce Player.
In the line Iowa probably has one OF the
hot tackIaa - the Mfaaos,ri xyaTav IN iNr
The oasis., 1909-11-13

Last Saturday z. L. Petligrew, whose application for reduction of bail granted by Judge Doan at Tombstone on Thursday, gave a cash bond in the sum of one thou sand dollars, and was released from custody, to appear a tte April term of court, to answer to the grand jury.
 A small block of National Cor solidated Mining Company's stock Is offered for sale at bargain Apply to THE OASIS office. if.
 Private advices received at No gales last week conveyed he intel. ligence that at the home of her mother, in Alexander City, Ala bama. Miss Laura Dean was married on the 22nd ult. to Mir. J. Edwin Thomas, prominent hu-i- ness man of Oklahoma City. Okla homa. The bride was known quite well in Santa Cruz county, having taught at Tubac and in the Harri- son district, and during her stay she made warm friends who will re- crive this information with in terest.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper, 129@12B cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 435@4.40 Silver, per oz., SOB
 New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 43 Mex. Dol.-selling 40
The oasis., 1909-11-13
NoCALES NOTES.

Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc. Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at st. Joseph's Hospital. Sunday Miss Ethel Doheriy went to Phoenix to attend the Territorial Teachors' Institute.
 Tuesday Mir. Fernando Diaz of Tucson, was at Nogales, en route to Guaymas.
 Last Saturday Mir. R. c. Shugart returned from Guaymas, where he went early in the week.
 Monday Mir. c. A. Patten went to Phoenix to take the examina- ton for admission to the bar of Arizona.
 All the Nogales teachers have gone to the Territorial Teachers Institute, and the school has been given a weeks vacation.
 Sunday morning Mir. R. Temple, superintendent of the Sonora rail- way, went East, accompanying General Torres.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. spld only at the Red House, Rlmon Vasquez.
 Monday morning MT. Alberto M,reno, proprietor of the "La Terlulia Saloon" went to Tucson on a business trip.
 Monday evening Doctor Lloyd c. Bailey, of Mazatlan, was at Mo- gales, en route to Phoenix to at- tend the territorial fair and to visit relatives.
 Tuesday evening Colonel and Mrs Allen T. Bird, went to HermosillC for a couple of days, returning home yesterday evening.
 Mir J. c. Patten of Nogales, whC was at Phoenix this week, passed { successful examination for admis sion to the bar.
 "The American Gentleman" tn, finest and handsomest shoe fo gentlemen's wear, at the Ret House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday Mir. Patt R. Sullivan started for Texas and will visi various points of interest in tha state before returning to Arizona
 Mir. H. Greenwell, president c the Greenwell- Mining Company operating the Golden Rose mine returned from the East Sunda evening.
 Cents and boys clothing an underwear, stylish, cheap and dul able at the Red House, Ramo Vasquez.
 Yesterday evening there were Q Nogales Mrs, Willard Wright { Tucson, and her little daughte who were returning home from visit in Guaymas.
 Sunday Justice J. J. Chathal and his son, Master Herbert Cha
The oasis., 1909-11-13

Saturday evening Doctor V. A. Sneaker returned from visit in his old home in Wisconsin, and is again in the harness looking out for the needs of his numerous patients.
 An elegant line of Mems Shirts that surpass any other shown in Nogales just arrived. Drop in and | ask to see them at The Boston Store Inc.
 Last Saturday evening the Moon sinners Club gave very enjoy able social dance in the Masonic hall which was attended by large number of invited guests and enjoyed greatly by all participants
 Monday District Attorney w. A. IO'Connor an1 Frank J. Duffy Esq. went to Phoenix to attend a conference of the leading democrats in Arizona, and incidentally to take in the Territorial Fair.
 Three days of high winds, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, this week were followed yesterday by quite a rain storm which was quite general in southern Arizona and northern Sonora.
 Saturday evening General and Mrs. Luis k. Torres arrived from Hermosilo, en route to New York City. They were in one of the special cars of the national Rail ways of Mexico.
 An experienced music teacher will instruct limited number of pupils Terms reasonable. Ad- dress Mrs. Josephine on Noon street in the Noon Addition to No- gales. tf. The Elite Millinery Store on Crawford street has changed hand- and reopened with a full line latest styles in Millinery. Hats made to order. Old hats made , over. Charges reasonable.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Leeker re- turned Tuesday evening from d short visit to Tucson where they went to meet travelling repre-
 sentative to select line of ladies ready to wear goods for spring and . summer.
 Monday MT. R. A. Rodgers oI 7 the Forest Reserve was at Nogales
 making final proof on his home ]. stead entry over in the Camille re, o zion. The gentleman had just re 2 turned from Flagstaff, where ht
 went thirty days ago.
 O Monday evening there were a a Nogales the mother and brother 0 }. Governor Redo of the state of Sina
 ioa, who were returning from ,
 visit in Europe. The special ca e Francisco of the Sonora railwa, 'r was given to their service from No d gales to Culiacan.
 POSITION WANTED: A competen n rnile superintendent, with long ex It perience in Mexico, understandin It Mexican labor thoroughly, and be a' ing also practical assayer, is opel If to an engagement. Address I'll Y OASIS. At. C, Tuesday MT. J. T. McDonalC V the well known mining ouerato
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Il should notr' said McCarey.
That's absolute
"All right. said Burns Remember
that"
As soon as OBrien and Burns came
out OF the inner room. Johnson bounced
on them. He was going 20 make them
declare themselves. he said
II want TO fight the winner Of this
battle. said Johnson. How bout you.
Mist OBr!en7'
O'Brien ducked ana sidestepped He
didn't think the fight would draw any
money &c
And you. Mist Burns2" asked john
son.
'If I win III fight you. said Burns.
Johnson leaped over and offered his
hand.
You heard him say It, gentlemen"
said he. delightediy. Mist Burns. I
alus knew you was game. Why can't
we make some arrangements now?'
Il don't want any arrangements. said
Tommy slowly. THE only thing / ask
is that Tom McCsrey shall have the
match
Johnson's jaw fell. and he looked over
at the fight promoter. McCarey shook
his head.
Is 1t any wonder that Johnson should
enjoy his season as dictator?
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
C. p. o. UNION LEAGUE.
BOXING GOSSIP.

If Fred. Corbett beats Harry Clutch he
intends TO go after Young Erne again.
Fred Douglas says the Erne-Wnletts
bout VIII draw $1,000. record at his club.
Lew Bailey is looking for some one to
meet Joe Thomas in Philadelphia next
week.
Charlie Griffin. the Australian feather
weight. has several offers. but he is pick
ing his time TO start
Johnny Winetts left PHILADELPHIA for
Merchantville n. j.. yesterday morning
His first boss. Gus. Tiel. saw him to the
ferryboat
One thing IS sure, there Is but one man
In all this world who can cause Jack
Johnson 20 extend himself That man is
Jim Jeffries.-San Francisco Call.
Although he was supposed TO have lost
a 5000 side bet, Stanley KetcheH bought
"a new motor car the day after h. boxed
Johnson.
Jimmy Johnson. Jem DriscolPs man
ager, was over from New York recently.
he said; Harry Clutch can beat any 1sO-
FOUNDER I'm the East He starts a little
slow, but when he connects, goodnight"
II was a crime to send Ketcheu IN
against Johnson At long range boxing the
colored man punished the white boy AT
Will and during the clinches Ketcher was
as helpless as an eel held in a vise.-San
Francisco Examiner
The famous Ketchell shift was about
worthless to its owner Johnson knew es
much about that shift as did KetcbeI
Every time that Stanley tried his pat
ent blow Johnson danced from three
to five feet out Of harms way. aIloyying
Ketchell to swing himself off his baI,
ance.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
PREPs VICTOR OVER CAIRos.
Georgetown Boys Win Close Game
Against Independent Club.

The Georgetown Prep football team and
the eleven. representing the Cairo Ath-
letic Club, fought a stubborn battle on
the formers ield yesterday afternoon,
the embyo collegians winning by the
close score Of 90 g. Although out
weighed the downtown lads put up a
great game. and kept the Props on the
go all the time The halves were short
ened 10 ten minutes because the George
town-Norih Carolina game came OF al
o'clock.
The Georgetown boys did all their scor-
Ing fl the first half. while the Cairo team
came back strong in the fnaI stage OF the
contest. and registered a touchdown by
some beautiful football
In the first 1--WE minutes OF play the
Props scored a safety. when Connolly
tackled Crowley behind his own goal. as
he was trying 20 run out 81 punt The
play caused much disputing and Referee
Milburn had 10 seek higher Official au-
th0rlty before the Cairo team would CON
hrm his decision Again the Props came
back strong and made touchdown.
when. after a 5-yard run around the
end by Golden and series ofune bucks
by Hawkins. the latter was showed over
for a touchdown
In the second half the Cairo men COM
pletely outplayed the Props and the lat
Ter were kept on the defensive.
TIE NUe-Irn and SUMMARY
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
TOMMY BURNS PUT NEAT
ONE OVER ON JOHNSON
Photographed after IN

Tommy Burns once whipped over a
neat one on Johnson. This was short
~ after the 2)-r0und draw with Jack
O'Brieu and the men met 20 McCarey's
Office az Los Angeles 20 talk over the
business arrangements for the second
fight. Jack johnson. on his way 10
Australia. dropped or the train to see
old friends and incidentally try to talk
McCarey into giving him a pork and
beans match. Los Angeles has been
closed 20 Johnson for some years: he
was persona non grata with the fight
fans. Hey? Oh, that's Latin for "in
DutchD
In the private Office were McCarey.
O'Brien. and Burns. and they were talk
ing money and gold belts and other non
sense. In the outer office was NIistah
Johnson, sitting on a sofa and looking
az his feet He was a very humble Sene-
gambian. Anybody could walk right up
and talk 20 him.
Tommy Burns, always foxy IN "a GER
tain slow-witted way. wished 20 make
a dash before the newspaper men present.
so he went 70 McCarey.
You wouElnt give Johnson another
fight in this town, would YOU TOmg'
mo. indeedy,' said McCarey.
Never" asked Burns.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
MATCH RACE PLANNED.

Country Jake and Red Rock Clash
at FOrestviIIe.
Ut. !. y. Sansbury owner Of the For
estville track, announces that his original
programme for Wednesday next viii be
enlarged with a match between Country
Jake. 2:lslL TO be teamed by George Fin
ney. Of Baltimore; Red Rock. 2lgA. to
be driven by Edward Daniels; Linkwood
May, 2:e1lE, to he driven by Alonzo Cor
bin; Trixsey, which will be handled by
W. e. Miller. and Caricita, 2.2lH. which
viii be steered by DIT. Richardson.
Not for some time viii such an evenly
matched field be brought together in this
vicinity. and the race should draw we'll
An added event is a race between colts
in which are named Red Bell. Country
Boy, and Bosco.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
WHICH is WHICH ON THE GR1DIRoN?
By JOHN O'KEFFE.

When IN The
of the
a
Us Identify the
a
On the fellow who is quitting. for he's o. plain
If that methods superficial, why EN- by inita7
To devisng o a o plaoa
persistens (which
H. B. IN letters mighty a Of Vita
Half Back? Child you're beubert
Does 3. oh, pgskin tutor signify
inquirer for Free Booter is mean
the r G. IN reoutal. blow vital
is his Guard suupose
And L f. that vselike gpper
Lightning he haens out a nose
alder and abeor wear letter
Wen know how to
Does Center rusher? task
Let tell It's a human Catapult
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
WILL PLAY GAELIC GAME.
Two Divisions OF 4. o. II. Clash
This Afternoon

Two Divisions or 4. o. II. Clash
This Afternoon
All arrangements have been completed
for the game OF Gaelic football. which
viii be played this afternoon al $50
O'Clock. at Capital City Park. between
the teams representing Divisions Nos. /
and 2, OF the Ancient Order of HIber-
mans.
Both teams had their final practice Fri
day, and, according 20 the captains, are
in excellent condition. and will be able
10 give an interesting as well as exciting
contest Of this popular game
The following are the list OF players
OF each team:
Division No. &C Coulon iartainl. d. Walsh.
7. Walsh. J. Walsh. A. Daagsu, d. Brrlcrick. j.
kellagher. NJ. Burke. ". Walsh. J. Burke. NJ
Kenny 7. Kenny. j. Brennan j. Beidy. W. Boyle.
J. Gibbons. Z. LaunOD. and a. Collins
Division No. I'D. HCrlihy Ocap-ainl. +. J. Maho-
ney. j. Herlihy NJ Curtin. j. Curtin T. Curtin.
+. Trant. W. Twoomey. J.. Cahiu. T. Murphy N.
Kelley. VI. Flynn, J. Flynn NJ mcdonnell. T.
Keeie, NJ joyce and ". Casey.
Michael Lynch viii referee.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
PULLIAM KNEW HANS WAGNER.

When Wagner threatened 10
"ru9 out" during the spring there
was CONSERVATION in Pitfsburg.
A season without HOnus threat
ened 10 be n poor one for the
Smoky City mngnates. They Hr-
EUed, they pleaded. they showed
him more money. Hans WRs OBJ
durate.
The President Of the National
League went TO PittsburE 10 talk
with Wagner. At first PuIIIRm
tried the stock arguments. WaE-
ner listened, but his reply wns
always the same. He wanted TO
quit The work was hard. Then
Puiliam showed his knowledge
Of character.
"Ai right, HHBs.~ he said AFT
you feel that way about IL, OF
course there isn't n chnnce 10
persuade you 60 change your
mind. but IL will be tough on a
lot of poor people,
Glow IL dOtr7 asked Wagner.
"Weil," said PulIiam, "there
are people who work In the
mills. They work hard, too. but
get ittle money, and have few
pleasures. On Saturday afternoon
they get OF and 40 10 the hall
park. DO you know what they
come forsg
"TO see the game, aind t+r,
asked Wagner, interested.
"NO." answered PuIIlanl. serhey
come TO see Hans Wagner hit the
bull!0
"Cimnie dose papers. Pulliau,,''
said Wagner. ErufHy. "Neyer
mind dot money. / Sign, AWAY
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
MIDSBIPMAN WILSON RALLIES
Navy Football Player Gives Doctors
Ray Of Hope.
Young MILDLY, Unaware OF Serious
Condition, Wants to Play Against
Princeton Saturday.

SPECIAL 70 The Wsshmgton Herald
Annapolis, Md. oct 2g-Although the
condition OF AIidshlpman Earl Wilson.
Of Covington, Ky, quarter back Of the
Navy football team. who sustained a
severe fracture Of the vertebra, and a
lesion of the spinal cord IN the villa
nova game last Saturday. was such that
the attending surgeons felt that his death
might occur at any moment. the patient
rallied considerably this morning. and
late tonight he Is reported 70 be resting
easy However. the general condition or
young Wilson, as FAR as the paralysis IS
concerned remains unchanged
Like most paralytio cases, the general
condition is such that death might oc-
cur az any time. and while II is the be-
lief that recovery Is out OF the question
the surgeons still feel that there IS the
usual ray Of hope Added severity, how
ever. is given 20 young Wilson's affilc-
ton through the fact that the spinal
cord was badly injured by the fracture
OF The vertebra. and much depends upon
the severity Of this wound. Should this
lesion turn out 20 be not as bad as at
FIRST thought, the patient may gradually
Improve 20 such an extent as 20 give him
a lighting chance and permit OF an opera
ton.
With the rally this morning. Wilson
seemed much brighter and stronger. In
strange contrast 90 his Illness last night.
An examination to-day disclosed the facr
that the hypostatic pneumonia that de-
veloped yesterday iu the right lung has
not extended al all
The most pathetic thing I'm connection
with the young mans illness is that he
Is entirely unaware OF the severity OF
his injury, and has several times con-
versed with his attendants Indicating that
he is looking forward 90 the Princeton
game next Saturday and thinking that he
will be wen enough 10 get into the
struggle
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
KendaII 4. G. second Tenm I'M Iin.

The Kendall Athletic Club second team,
nave organized f0r the football season Of
1893 and after many scrimmages with
the first team have produced a strong
lineup. The Second KendaIls would IKE
70 arrange two games on their home
grounds Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. for next week with teams
averaging rs pounds. the Second Mo-
hawks, Second Gonzagas. or Ramblers
preferred. Address John # Mccormack,
manager, n33 Fifth street northeast
Lineup: Clements. (. b.: Pinkston
H.; Thompson. r. h.: Nell. q. D.: Alison. o
Abraham, Wallach Logan. guards. Stof.
Ter, Wagner, Goodhart. Monteomerv.
tackles; Hansen, Mccormack ends.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
PREP SCHOOL HOLDS SMOKER.
Georgetown EmbryOs Have AthIeti,
Meeting In Ryan Gymnasium.

The Georgetown Preparatory School
held a smoker in the Ryan gymnasium
last night TO which all the members Of
the Prep department were invited. The
main object Of the affair was 10 arouse
spirit among the students and TO discuss
the different branches OF sport. Speeches
were made by several men. chiefly on
athletics. and the meeting was quite sue
cessful in It's results.
There are more than 80 boys at the
school' and from this number champion
snip teams should be turned out. The
football eleven is at present UNFOLDING
It's reputation, and this branch OF SNORT
was not discussed. But the track and
basketball season will soon be here ana
al the men were urged to come out and
make a IT, for the quint or relay team
Prospects are bright for track tbis
year. and The embryos should have one of
the best teams in their history.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
SEVEN STAGES OF GOLF.
An the wnrld,s ink,

All the worlds a links.
And al the men and women merely Players.
They have their caddies and their differences
And one man in his time plays many round,
His Clubs being seven stages
First the driver.
Whipping and whizzing OF a sandy tee.
Striking the ground perhaps. with sicksning tbud
And absence Of result
The hrassie next.
With hrazen underside and frequent slics:
tricky club is he. Upon his head
Descends an imp-ecatlon.
Their the cleek
Resounding Sometimes With a healthy plug
But more than often not
An iron next.
That backward bent to inconvenient angle
Doth mock the arm that yields f. To approach
Demands more courage than 70 run away.
And oceans more OF skul
The mashie then
Must be qerforce encountered. awkward club.
That adds more gray hairs 70 the aQinr head
Than whole sea Of troubles or the course
OF SWift-dcciining year, But how can man
Die better than in facing fearful Odds
So use Jour mashie.
Then the nihlick blunt.
Your clrly friend in need. from bunker grim
To play the dentists part.
And lat Of all
The club with which ycu miss two-foot putt:
Which throwing down. you homeWsrd turn az,
blame.
Blame Guhs 6Inms baIls blame sol. blams s1s-y
thingl