davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Two Men Compared

Two men of national fame have just
died. One devoted his life to the ac-
emulation Of wealth, the other to the
service of his fellow men. At the bed
side of the nation watched with
anxiety and also with an affection that
was lacking with the first.
The reason for this difference IL oh
yious to all. That Hartman in some
ways benefited his fellow men all will
admit, hut his prime purpose was to
serve himself. Governor Johnson con
secrated his life to his fellows. How
fully that was recognized is seen in
the threc-fold election to the highest
office in a state in which the majority
of the people belong to a party opposed
To the one in which he was the mosi
distinguished leader.
Governor Johnson belonged to that
sturdy, %virile, Scandinavian stocl
whose industry, pluck, intelligence
perseverance and sterling moral quail
ties have done SO much To build M
this country along material and mora
lines. In the indomitable superiority
to circumstances he constantly showed
and in his robust character and mark.
ed ability he was IA conspicuous eX
ample of the racial truth we hay,
stated.
The country is the poorer 10y reason
of his death and all parties and al
classes recognize the good he has done
revere his memory and sincerely sym
pathizc with his family in their grea
sorrow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

an 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suit
fering from heart trouble. he
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised Or.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. he
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. l am so glad we took
YOUR advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that | ought
to let you know of the wonder
full good results from its use"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, if it doe:
1 not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and ge'
your money back.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the Beaver
County Sunday School Convention will
convene at the ". +. Church in Beaver
October 10 and llth. Sabbath schools
throughout the county please take no
tice. Program will be published later.
MARY X. LEONARD, Sec'y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

Subscribe at this Office for The
Wichita Weekly Eagle" Kansas
greatest metropolitan weekly news
paper. Only % cents a year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Archer s. Barrow

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
win cry sales anywhere. Address
Eloris. Oklahoma. K. F ID. No. 2.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Both Bows Saved

Louis Boon, n leading merchant of
Norway, Mich, writes: Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of a sever cough,
and a neighbours boy who was so i'll
with a cold that the doctors gave him
up, was cured 10y taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe and
certain in results. For sale 10y F. c,
Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

SWEET wiLLIAM-An old buggy can
he made to look like new by applying
Gloss Black Perma-Lac on the gearing
Sold by +. G.. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

Try the Herald job rooms with your
next order for stationery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

One line of information in your home
paper may be worth a Lifetime SUD
scription to you-subscribe now!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

States. tablets, chalk and all schooI
supplies at Tracy's Drug Store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
County Court

The First Monday in January, April,
July and October.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

Send the HERALD to a friend in u
East-or some other place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Post Office Hours

Post Office Hours
Changed by order post master gen.
eral. Will take effect on and after
February LIST, 1909, as follows:
Lobby open from 7 A. NJ, to $3.50 P.
NJ. Office open for business 7 80 A. M.
to 8 P. NJ. Sundays-one hour after
arrival of mail.
JNo. r. THOMAS,
Post Master.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

HERALD Want Ads bring results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
HARVARD VICTOR
IN RAGGED PLAY
Brown Attack Is Savage, but
the Crimson Line
Holds.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 23.-In a rag
gedIy played game this afternoon Har-
ward defeated Brown, IL to 0, the home
team scoring in each half and twice
successfully defending its own goal
when tOuchdOWns by the visitors
seemed almost inevitable.
Forward passes were carried off more
successfully than in any other game
on Soldiers field this season. Harvard
OutlHicked Brown, and the crimson line,
when fully realizing their danger, stiff
fened better than in any other game
so far.
Both scores came within a short time
after the Harvard goal had been threat
ened. In the first half rockingham. in
Harvard's back field, dropped a punt
on Harvard's thirty -five-yaTd line, from
which point Brown pushed the ball to
the two-yard line, where the ball was
lost on downs.
After an exchange of punts, Harvard
secured the ball on Browns twenty
five-yard line, and Minot, by success
sive plunges, carried 1T over for the
first score.
This action was repeated in the sec
Ond half. but this time Brown managed
to get within a foot of the Harvard
chalk line before reluctantly relinquish-
ing the ball on downs. Minot carried
the bail over the second and last score
for Harvard. The goal was missed.
E. Brown of Harvard snapped a ten
d. I, and viii be out of the game for
Il c rest of the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
ALL RECORDS FOR ROAD RACING
SMASHED BY PORTOLA winner

Oakland. Cal, Oct 23.-Eclipsing the
fastest record made in the Vanderbilt
cup race and maintaining a speed of
sixty miles thrOughOut-at times ne
sotiating the twenty course in
less than twenty minutes-the Pope
Hartford car No. 4, driven by Jack
Fleming, won the 250-mile PortoIa
road race today, with more than a lap
to spare over its nearest competitors.
in the fast time of three hours, fifty
eight minutes and fifteen seconds.
Throughout the race Fleming kept up
a terrific speed. and with the exception
of one lap negotiated by the Stearns
car No. Is in eighteen minutes and nine
teen seconds, the Pope Hartford made
the fastest time throughout.
Two cars were within two laps of
the winner at the finish. These were
the Apperson No. 3. driven by Harris
Hanshue, and the LOzier No. -, driven
by Harry Kitchener. The Apperson
made fine sDurts trying to overtake the
Hartford.
The Apperson car, which had negoti-
ated a little less than eleven laps at
the time the Hartford crossed the
line winner, was leading the Lozier
No. IL by almost a lap. Both finished
in the order in which they had stood
when the PODe-HartfOrd won.
Besides winning second place in the
big event Of the day-the 250-mile race
the AppersOn car won the second
race. negotiating the 210 miles in three
hours. twelve minutes and thirty-three
seconds.
The Lozier car was given second
place in the second race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

The Pope-Hartford won the first
event of seven laps.
Fleming made by far the best time
In the second race as well, but was
not entered for that event, and so
could not take the contest. This led
to some confusion. and il was generally
believed that Fleming had won the
whole trio of races.
The actual running time of the Pope
Hartford today was 81. 81 miles an
hour, breaking the worlds record es-
tablished at Santa Monica of "a IA and
that Of the Vanderbilt cup race of Ga AZ.
The first car started promptly at 10
o'clock Fully 100000 spectators lined
the route. Many tents had been erected
and thousands of persons passed the
night in these in order to get places
near the finish.
Eight companies of militia reported
for guard duty before the start was
made, and the course was carefully
protected from intrusion.
But Two Deaths.
The Knox car No. IL, driven by Frank
Free, left the course on Stanley road.
near San Leandro, and killed O. H.
Johnson, a spectator, who was stand
Ing beside his wife watching the racers.
Free and his mechanician, Joe Robin
son were thrown out of the car and
badly bruised.
Another accident occurred when a
metal tire retaining ring of the Sun
set came off as the car rounded a turn
and, flying into the crowd, fractured
the skull of a man named McKittrick.
1t is believed he will die.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Denver-Colorado School of Mines,
IA: University or Titan. S.
At New Haven-Yale, sc; Colgate, 0.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of Pittsburg,
Il; Carlisle, 4.
At Cambridge-Harvard II; Brown, 0.
At New York-Fordham, q; SAarth-
more, 8.
At MadisOn-W Wisconsin, 6; Indiana, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Mar
At Ithaca-Cornell. 16: Vermont O
At Princeton-Lafayette, 8: Prime ton, o.
At Philadelphia-Unive of p nnsyl-
vania, 8; Pennsylvania State Colleg 3.
At AnnaUolis. Md.-University Of Vir-
ginia, 5; Navy, 0.
At Denver-Denver University, IL; south
At Mo6ile-Medicos. 2s; Southern Uni
At knoxville. -Tenn.-Georgia. 0; Uni
versity of Tennessee, o
At Ames-Ames. 6; Missouri, s.
At Manhattan. Kan.-kansas state Ag-
ricultural College, 60; Southwestern, Q.
At Lincoln-Iowa, 6; Nebraska, O.
At St Louis-St. Louis University, ID;
Wabash College, 0. a. go
At Lawrence, Kan.-Kansas, q; WASH
ington University, st. Louis 0.
At Amherst-Dartmouth, z; Ami rst, 2.
At Andover-Harvard freshmen, o Phil
Iips-AndOver, 0.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. AAgAt ~ "
AT Hartford-Trinity 10; Norwich. ).
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams, 50;
Massachusetts Agricultural Colleg 6.
At Exeter, n. H.-Phillips-Exeter, g.
At Middletown, Wesleyan, p;
Hamilton. Q.
At worcester. Mass.-Bowdoin. 5: Holy
Cross, 0.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame, Il;
Michigan Agricultural College, o.
A ppaW university
5; Rose Polytechnic institute. 8.
At New Orleans-Tulane university, o.
Central University of Kentucky
At Lawrence, Kan.-University OF kan
sas, %; Washington University Of ST
Louis Q.
AT WashingtOn-Georg Washington uni
versitv, 6; Maryland Agricultural col
lege. Q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
special to The Herald-Republlcan

Especial to The erald-Republican)
Denver. Colo. Oct. BIT was a lattle
Of giants at Union park this afternoon.
The better team won and the Miners made
the last five Of a 14-tO-S score in the last
minute of play. Three features stood out
prominently in the game-the line plung-
ing and f0rty-fIve-yard run by the
Miner captain for a touchdown; tn punt
ing line hitting and pull and haul game
of Slattery, the Miners freshman Won
der, and the kicking and forward passing
of Fullback LOell for Utah.
From the first Mines cheer which snOt
across the field, until Douglas went over
the line for the final score. excitement
was intense. The 5000 spectators stood
on the backs of their seats and the thun-
dering cheers that rolled across the field
shook the stands.
In spectacular work, aside from the sem
sational run of Spring for a touchdown,
the MOrmOns showed TO advantage. and
the forward passing work with tire men
in the play by LOell was remarkal a.
1t was the Old-time drag and haul game
that won for the Miners.
There was a deal of fumbling III the
game. but the luck broke about even.
Maddox insisted on coaching his men,
and as a result there were several ten
yard penalties administered when the
MOrmOns could least afford to give up
ground. Curtiss and Maddox had warm
words on several occasions, and the an
ticiDated love fest between the s. ars of
old Michigan when the Maze and Blue
was in her glory threatened disruption
before the end Of the game.
Rivalry Is Strong.
There Is an old-time grudge between
Utah and the Mines, ever since tn men
from the Colorado school claimed to
have suffered raw treatment at the hands
of the MormOns in a game wher in tn
Miners were defeated several yea 5 ago,
and Yesterdays game showed evidences
occasionally of bitterness still felt. on the
whole, the contest could not be aid to
be rough After the first half ended. with
the score 9 to in favor of the Miners,
Maddox took his men away off to the
west end of the field, where he told them
things, while CuTtss was content to say
what he had to say to the Miners II front
of the stands And what both of them
said was plenty.
Maddox was doing all the talking that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Utah was doing. and when the red jer-
seyed men from the west trotted out on
the field, cheered by many hackers, it
could be guessed that he had told them
enough The visitors were determined.
and their determination showed in the
first few minutes of the second half.
Utah took advantage of playing Of
fered by the new rules, while Golden con-
fined her play to the old game, and the
old game won.
Men of both teams showed lack Of con-
ditiOn before the last half was over, and
time had to be taken out frequently.
Utah was penalizad frequently, both for
Off-side work and for coaching on the
part of Maddox. The Miners were pc
nalized but twice.
Utah worked like TTOJans but II was no
use. Better condition of the men and
good opening work on the part of the
Golden linemen and ends brought out the
Twice penalties were marked against
Utah when the ball was within the very
shadow of the Miners goal posts.
Utah Outweighed the Golden players,
but the latter more than made up for this
by their snappy and better fundamental
football.
Utah scored first in the first half, a
place kick by LOell going squarely be-
tween the posts. Two other attempts
later by Utah failed. Then came Captain
Springs run, following an intercepted for
ward pass.
Utah scored a touchdown in the second
half. partly by good old-fashioned foot
ball, but Golden succeeded in getting the
ball over for a second touchdown just as
time was called.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
DEFEAT OF M'6URRIN
UPSETS TALENT At GOLF

Golf form was upset yesterday in the
Country club championship play when
Jack Gilmer defeated +. E. McGurrin, the
veteran and thTee-time champion. Gilmer
played brilliant golf, while his opponent
failed to. show his usual steady game.
The score was 3 up and 1 to play r. w.
Salisbury took his match with Jack Tay-
Tor in easier manner than form predicted.
winning up and to play. Of the two
other matches Grant Hampton defaulted
to Jay Gilmer, with the r. c. Gemmel-
W, L. Ellerbeck match postponed until
today.
In the third round for the women's
championship title, Mrs. r. G. Gemmell
won from Mrs. c. r. PearsalI, up and
to play Mrs. GemmelI meets Miss
Marge Miller in the final match Monday.
Another feature of the day was the
match play between ". Y. HoaTe, the
clubs crack professional, and Irving
Armstrong. II was Is holes. Hoare con-
ceding his opponent one up. The result
returned HOare the winner with a 70
against a "A for Armstrong. Armstrong,
however. made the second round in So,
giving him the 1S-hOle amateur record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

SEVEN MILLION
|. FANS SAW GAMES
National League Attendance
Beat American by Small
Margin.

Games at both of the major baseball
leagues were attended by more spectators
in 1893 than they were in 1865. notwith-
standing the fact that there was a per
cepuble decrease in the crowds which saw
National league contests toward the close
Of the season. when il became evident
that Pittsburg would win the champion
ship
For the second time in their history
both of the major leagues attracted more
than 100000 fans TO watch their con-
tests.
Attendance decreased in the east for the
teams of the National league and in
creased for those OF the American league
On the other hand. there was falling off
OF spectators at the games Of the western
American league clubs, and a correspond
ing increase at the games of the western
National league clubs
New York, Philadelphia and Boston IN
the eastern half of the National league
showed a shrinkage from the year preced-
ing. The decrease IL New York was
comparatively slight, as the Giants now
and then spurted brilliantly enough TO
look like pennant factors only to fall
away on their own field
Brooklyn. strangely enough. with a los
ing club, showed a gain over the attend
ance of 1908, proving that the fans" had
a liking for the team even If poor man
agement kept it from winning a proper
place in the race.
In the western half Of the National
league the Pittsburgs jumped ahead with
a tremendous gain over their figures IN
1905. That was to have been expected
| Chicago showed an increase because the
| Cubs had some very fine dates as well
as being contenders with Pittsburg New
managers and better baseball helped Gin
| cinnati and ST. Louis
In the figures which follow at some OF
| the cities the attendance was given out
| by the owners. In others IL was esti-
mated Wherever it was necessary C
make an estimate an average was struck
between the highest figure and the low
| est a reported
The attendance record is as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
The Lineup.
TIGER FOREBODINGS OF
DEFEAT PROVE TOO TRUE

Princeton, y. j., Oct 29.-Princeton's
football team met defeat here this after
noon when Lafayette won by the score
of to 0. Neither side scored in the
first half, but the team from Easton.
Pa. was strong and won out in the fl
nal half.
On one of those sudden plays character
iZing new football Frank Irmschler, a
second substitute right halfback on the
Lafayette college team, caught the bali
on a bound in the last minute of play,
after Cunningham's try for a drop kick
had been blocked, and ran ninety yards
for a touchdown, making possible a La
fayette victory over Princeton by the
score of to O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FORMER MICHIGAN STAR
RETURNS WITH RICHES

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Battling with snow
years. Gustave H. Ferbert, known to
football followers of the country over
as Dutch" has made 'miliion-dollaT
touchdown" Ferbert. back in the '90s,
was one of the greatest football players
ever turned out in the west. He was
halfback upon the University of Michi-
gan team in 1894, 1895 and 1886. He was
coach of the same eleven in '97, '9S and
SO. Quitting the strenuous gridiron
game, dutch" hiked for Nome, Alaska
in 1900 to make his fortune or die in
the attempt. His parting words were
that he would return rich or not at all
He has returned rich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
RACING FOR THE SOUTH.
Turfmen Meet in Florida-MoncrIe
Park to Open.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 23.-At a meeting
of representative and influential turf en-
thusiasts today, the Southern Jockey club
with II. d. Brown at the head, was
launched. Racing at Moncrief park, which
is managed by Brown, will operate under
the rules of the new governing body dur
ing the coming winter season.
The Southern Jockey club will claim itI-
risdictiOn over all racing in the United
States south of the Mason and Dixon line
and east OF the Rio Grands river For
several weeks Manager Brown and his as
sOciates have been busily engaged in for
mulating the rules of the new organiza-
ton, which are based partially on the
rules of the Western Jockey club, now in
active, and the Pacific Jockey club which
latter organization still exercises jurisdic-
ton over all racing west of the Rocky
Mountains
The incOrporators Of the Southern Jock
ey club are II. d. Brown, F. J. Pons, T.
V. Cashen, Benjamin F. Catlett, John F.
Patterson, F. P. Lord and Jere S. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
BABE ADAMS TELLS JUST HOW He
WON HIS WORLDS SERIES GAMES

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2O.-Charles
(Babe) Adams. in a statement today,
explains how he defeated Detroit three
times in the worlds series:
MY success in pitching can be at
tributed to the slow drop ball. 1 dis
covered in the first game that Detroit
could not hit that kind of ball to any
extent. When they would connect It
would be a short hit to the infield and
Pittsburg has an infield which can take
care OF such hits.
"The slow drop I alternated, first out
and then in. II went to the outside OF
the plate, beyond the reach OF the bat
ter, but If these batsmen were within
the hitting distance the ball was low
and its slowness caused false esti-
mate OF the strength required from the
batter In such a quick feat as batting
a false estimate is a dangerous thing
for the batting side. The ball which
went inside the plate and dropped at
the same time was the most effective
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
Eagles
JENNINGS COMES HIGH
BUT TIGERS CAN PAY

Detroit, Mich, Oct 23-Although Man
ager Jennings salary from the Detroit
baseball club is a secret, something Of the
nature OF his relations with the club be
came known. He draws a percentage Of
the earnings and in the three years h5
has been manager has taken down in sal
ary and profits 81. 800; 900 in 1857, $4,000
in 1893. and s17.5G1 this year
For 1910 ne wants enough to total him
$4,000. provided he wins a fourth pennant.
An official announcement places the earn
ings of the club fcr the league season
about S165O00. and including the world
series profits about S200000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
" ]RLD'S record B oxen
At ATLANTA AUTO TRACK

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.-Atlanta's auto
mObils race track was formally opened TO
the public this aft 'TnOOn, and to cele-
brate the event, Barney Oldfield. in his
big Benz, broke his own record made at
Indianapolis by Keeling off five miles in
1852 2-5.
George Fullerton, driving his big Sim
pick, drove five miles in 1859 As, breaking
the worlds record hitherto held by Old
field. He then made a mile in 46 seconds,
and two miles in 1884
Cliquot, driving a POpe-Toledo, made
two miles in :39 flat.
Basic, in his Renault. drove two miles
in 80. In his four-mile dash he made the
distance in ga
Oldfield made five miles in 1852 2-5, beat
ing his own record at Indianapolis by 10
seconds.
In the ten-mile event Robertson won.
Time S.2I Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

used. Detroit could do nothing with
that at all
But I did not overwOrk the drop ball.
To do so would have been to lack con-
troll. Gibson sized up the batters and
we knew when it was safe to put them
straight over the plate. Detroit has a
good batting aggregation, and It was
necessary to take every precautiOn with
them. The Tigers rallies in several
games demonstrated this. To lose cpn-
troll during one Of these rallies would
have meant the loss Of the game. The
most trying times while I was pitching
was when Detroit showed one Of those
famous spurts OF strength at bat. I
worked harder than ever and was for
tunate enough to hold control. The balls
that went straight over the plate were
generally hit by Detroit. Occasionally
one was walloped to good effect, but ia
the main we knew when there was to
be a hit and the infield and outfield
acted accordingly"