davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

from touchd08ns- ~, Goal from field
Thayer. Substitutes Pennsylvania Thayer fer
Marks. Erwin foo Dillon, Harrington for Sommers.
Patterson for Wolforth. 5pTuance fer Thayer Hough
for Harrington Cnmer for Shoemaker: Brown.
ling for Cr0Nther, Bingham for High Marble foT
Young. Refegoe-MT. Marshall Umpire-Mr. Oko-
sen. Field judgo-AIr. Godchhles. Linesmen-Messrs.
Hutchinson and Curtis. Time Of quarters-iz min
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Touchdowns-Morrison e.. L. Smith. Goals from
OuchdoWn-Withington, . Feferee-Mr. Lsngford
Umpire-NIr Burke Field judge-SIr Dankert
Linesman-NIr Hapgood. Tin.e-l9 minute quarters
6ubs-IaHaTd. FELTON, for Lewis Ham fer Mckay
Stow for Minot T. Smith for Huntington, Perkins
for p. Smith Keais for Fisher Barmenter tor
Wilmington, O'FlaherU for L. smith, Gardner for
Potter. Gaustein for MorTiSr Wendell for Cor
bett Corbett for Wendell; Amherst, Cook for Rob
ems, Brown for Madden Connolly for Hubbard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
GOOD SCORES MADE IN SHOOT.
Wills Is High Man, Breaking
TWenty-seyen ONT of Thirty

The Anaiostan Gun Club shoot was
held yesterday and good scores were
made. In the singles w. b. Willis made
high score when he broke twenty-seven
clay birds out OF a possible thirty. Wag-
ner was high gun In the doubles, break
ing twenty-one birds out OF a possible
twenty-four Kirkpatrick was second,
with sixteen out Of twenty. Scores:
cfsCIFQ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
BROWN DEFEATED By PENN.
RamsdeIrs Broken Field Running
I'm Lazt Period Is Feature.

I'm Last Period Is Feature.
Providence, Il. L. Oct. D.-After hold
ing Pennsy to a single field goal for two
quarters this afternoon. Brown. over
whelmed. went down TO defeat under
seventeen more points. piled up by the
Quakers in the last two periods. In the
closing period Ramsdelrs spectacular
runs through a broken field were the
features Both Ramsdeu end Mercer
starred for Pennsy, going seventy yards
IN a broken field The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
asbury Browns Play shnppirtoS.

ASbury Browns Play ShnppirtOS.
At Capital City League Park to-day
the Asbury Browns will cross bats with
the strong Shapiro A C in a double
header. The first game. viii be called
promptly at 100 p, m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
The lineup:

TUuchd9wns-Alealy a. Roller Birck. Glcdhl
Goals from tonchdovns-Roller 49,. Dulaney Referee
AIR Hover. Gallaudet UmpTe-Nr. Mcdonald
Georgetown. Field judst-Alr Pennimau. Mount
Washington. Head linesman-Alr Ice. Central
University d Kentucky Timsrs-MessrS Stevenson
Of Gallaudet and Husgerford of Mount Washing
ton. Time # quauers-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

I0uthdoWHs-DuEn 81, FuTy 81 Wash. tTHits.
Bryant. Gaals from touchdoaus-W ynsrd =. Sub
Enthusiastically for O'Quin KerSiu for Fltz-
for Rogers Leaeh Tor Burke Robson for Miller
SatteTfcld Tor Jalorick. LambeTt0u for Dunn, Craft
for Pun Niyman Tor Walsh. Referee-Mr. c. +.
Douuey. Hoiy Gross. Umrire-Mr. j. 4 Don
nel5. Dartmouth. Field judgS~-Air faTka George
town. Head hnesnHu-Air Nhitehead q. W L.
Assistant hnesneu- Messfs. H0bs0n " & L. and
Hawkins. 6. L. Tmers-Messgs. Cox Georgetosrn
aud HYDE ". 4 l. Tine q quausls-lO minutes
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Lineup and summary:
A LA SAMSON.

A LA SAMSON.
How doth the mighty Pugilist
Improve each shining minute!
lie slaps his foe upon the wrist
Because there's millions In Il.
The paper and the feather weight
And exc the hurly heavy
Upon the dear conading pub
4 tribute fain would levy
FIRM early morn till hight VIC hear
Their saUguinary pratt!e
AS with their tus,y type machines
They hurl the gage Of battle
But. after all they seen 10 Aght
With nothing but their faces;
Their fsvuEite weapon seems 10 be
Jaw bones az twenty Iaess.
l. Q. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
TALK ON FOOTBALL RULES.


ANY player who has not been disquali-
fed or suspended may be removed from
the game and then returned 70 Il once a.
the beginning Of any subsequent period.
That RUE will not work well II e
wrong IN theory. and will be worse n
practice. A time may arrive r. a game
when good kicker f. needed % score 4
point for team. There may be one
player On an eleven who Is e good kicker
and not much OF anything else. One
player is dropped out OF the team ard -
kicker comes IN and does his work. Under
the rule he may be dropped a. once for
another man and yet BE- eligible 70 enter
the game later az the beginning Of z
period and repeat rhe performance when
a perfect kick Is needed. This IL special
izing players with vengeance Not even
CIR baseball rules have gone that far, IN
spite a the fact that tlley pernait sub
stitgtion. a substitute may enter the
game IN baseball. but the player whose
position he took may not play again
Another fault about the permission
clause. IN regard 20 substitutes. is that
the player who goes out fora brief rest
is likely 10 acquire information concern
ing the game from the side lines No
matter how faithfully this may be guard
ed against. and 10 matter how unsports-
manlike il may be il Is almost out OF the
question 10 believe that effort will be
made In some way TO impress upon the
resting player the weak points Of the
-
not 10 work well, and il will not be sur
prising II It is done away with az the
end OF this season. Il Is right enough TO
permit substitutes. but when a man is out
OF the game let him stay out
One change in the rules for this year
governs the number Of men required 20
play in the line when the ball is passed.
This IS one more than required last
year.
All the forwards and the ends must be
up on the scrimmage line. a player is on
the lire If he has both hands or both
feet UP 20 or within q foot OF the line
He may also have one foot and the 0ppO-
site hand up 10 or within one foot OF the
line. This last position admits Of greater
speed in getting away on the passing CT
the ball.
Forwards are not allowed 70 lock feet
With men on either side but Just have
both feet outside the outside foot OF the
man beside him. This holds with excep-
ton Of the three center men. Guards are
allowed TO lock legs with the center. but
real locking counts for little, impeding
movement,
Infractions OF this rule entail loss OF
five yards. and IS in the umpires
province.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
The Family GROWER.

The Family Grower.
From the Louisville CouueT-J Journal
why are you weeping. little boy?'
81 broke de pitcher"
We'll. there's no use crying over split
milk"
"Gwan, Dis wuZ beer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

A charter taken out at Austin rsesatly for
the National Anti Tipping s cssfy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
G. w. u. UNABLE TO
WIN FROM RIVALS

Continued from Page one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
GOLDF|ELD CAMP
HAS NEW MERGER

The Sandstorm and Kendall Mining
companies, which were heavy produc,
ers of high-Hade ore In the early
days of Goldheld, are to be taken over
by new corporation. TO be known as
the Sandstorm-Kendall Consolidated
Mines company. capitalized for 1901
900 81 shares, the stock to be assess.
able.
A total Indebtedness OF 35920o.17
stands against the two companies. OF
which the Kendall company owes $44,.
191.67 and the Stndstorm $9.012.5o,
the John S, Cook &; Co hank being
the creditor of both compaaies. The
bank will bring suit upon the debts, Sc
cure Judgment and sell tho properties.
which will be bid In by George Wing.
field. the principal stockholder OF each.
for the amount OF the debts and
costs.
Mr.. Wingfeld will deed the proper
ties to the new company. and stock.
holders OF the old companies will have
the privilege Of exchanging their
stock for an equal amount In the new
company. Assessments viii be levied
TO provide fund for development
work, which II Is confidently believed
Will result In disclosing other ore
bodies OF equal or greater value than
those that made the Send5torm and
Kendall famous in the early DAYS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MAHARA's MINsTRELS.

Jack Mahara's all-whIte minstrels.
with his Grand Scenic EmbellIsh.
ments. Elaborated with Electrical
| Effects" The Fiesta OF Flowers" "
big Fentre Acts" and advertised
music mirth and melody. blew into
| town yesterday, but their efforts at
entertainment did not take their slim
audience by storm-not quite The
New Ogden theater was scarcely half
filled for the attraction. but those
present-most OF them, at any rate
seemed to enjoy the songs and jcSts
Of the troup. even though they sound
ed at times rather Tacy.
The Fiesta OF Flowers" consist.
ed OF a rather pretty arrangement OF
curtains and wings; the electrical ef.
ects were not conspicuous enough 10
be noticeable, while the advertised
Embellishments were completely
minus. The big Feature Acts" were
good enough 10 be interesting and
sometimes amusing. but even these,
with the music. mirth and melody
hardly consoled the spectator TO the
thought OF the dollar admission.
Billie Baxter, one OF the end men,
was the whole show His singing and
dancing was very clever, and entirely
up 10 the standard of flrSt-class min.
strelsy. His song, Il Didn't ASK,
He Didn't Say. So l Don't Know" was
bit. 1t was new, tuneful and so well
sung that several encores were de
manded. BaXter's monoiogue was full
of wit and easily will win him
place In the memory OF the audi.
ence.
Billy Hayes, the opposite end, took
second prize as an entertainer. His
song, His Days Work Was Done"
and his parodies were quite well
done. He also supplied a consider
able amount OF nonsense In dialogue
and dancing. His singing and dane
ing feature with las. P. Graham, the
luterlocutor. was one OF the good
things of the show
There was a fair trombone solo;
some novel gymnastic work by the
Hutton brothers and comical musical
stunt by the Garrett brothers
The songs sung by the individual
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

Hammers. OF Southern California
was indicted in the federal court for
the southern district OF California
on a charge Of committing perjury In
an affidavit made In the interest of
Buelah Rose Becker. to the effect
that Improvements of certain value
had been made on desert land in I'M
perlal county. California
In defense it was set up that the
land In question had been entered
by Granville NJ Boyer on uguAst IL.
1907. at the land Office In Los Ang-
elcs and that the attempted transfer
Of his rights in the land on August
28. 1907, to Meulah Rose Becker was
void because the right TO make such
transfer was not possessed by Boy.
CT. II was argued that as Boyer did
not possess such a right, the afldayit
OF Hammers was immaterlal
Courts Previous Ruling
The district court sustained the
defense and the government appealed
TO the supreme court.
The question of the ability of an en-
ryman to transfer a desert land en-.
try has been considered by the court
before,
On the previous occasion. the court
held that, under tho desert land act
of 1877, the entryman had no right
which he could sell or transfer. The
governments contention In the pres
ent case that under the desert land
act OF 1891. such a right is given the
entryman
1t is said that thousands Of per
sons who have obtained their land
by transfer. under the desert land act
Of 1891. will be affected by the decl-
sion. This is regarded as true. par
ucularly of the Imperial valley In
California
Sheep Grazing.
Whether It is crime to Craze sheep
without permission In n forest re-
serve has arisen In the indictments OF
Pierre Grimadc, ]. P Carajous and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

Antonio india. sheepmen of California,
who were charged with having grazed
their sheep without the permission of
the government In the Sierra forest
reserve In California
These indictments were all brought
in the federal court for the southern
district of California.
By act Of congress, approved June
4, 1897 the secretary of the interior
and. later the secretary Of agriculture
was directed to make provision for
tho protection of the forest reserves.
II was provided that any violation of
the provisions so made should be pun
;shable according to the revised stat
utcs. In 1909. Secretary Wilson pro-
mulgated 4 regulation. requiring all
persons to obtain q permit before
grazing animals in a forest reserve.
It was by reason of alleged viola
tions of this regulation the indlct.
ments were brought.
Attorneys for the eheepmen con-
tended. however. that the act of
1891 was void, so far as it attached
penalties TO any violation Of regula-
tlons thereafter to be made. because
il sought TO provide q penalty for a
crime not completely defined. II was
also argued that the act was an at
tempt 10 confer Legislative authority
on an executive officer. The court
sustained the defense and the govern
ment appealed to the supreme court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
FAIRBANKS IN
PREDICAMENT ? !

Rome. Feb e-The visit to Rome
president OF the United States
brought about a delicate situation be-
cause of the fact that he wished to
pay his respects to the king. to the
pope and to the American Methodist
church
By a tactful arrangement Mr.. Fair.
banks audience with King Victor En-
manuel was fixed for Saturday. and
that with the pope for Monday. But
when everything seemed satisfactorily
planned the vatican announced that
1t would be impossible for his Holi.
ness TO receive the former vice-presi-
dent Ii he carried out his intention to
speak in the American Methodist
church here. because the Methodists
have been active in PROSECUTING among
the Catholics.
Negotiations were Immediately be.
gun to avoid any unpleasantness, and
in these negotiations prominent vati-
can officials eXerted every influence
to remove the difficulties that had
So unexpectedly presented themselves
to Mr. Fairbanks audience with the
pope. But Mr., Fairbanks finally de-
clared that, although he was animated
by strong desire to pay his respects
TO the head Of the Catholic church.
ne could not withdraw from his prom
iSe TO deliver an address before tho
American Methodist church.
Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

' urally. never once allowing the audi
| ence to forget that he was merely an
| actor trying to follow out the authors
| conception of Prince OF Dawsberg
The credit or the success OF the
play. as enacted by Saturday night s
| cast, rightfully belongs to Gertrude
Fowler. who portrayed the difficult
and pleasing role OF Beverly Cal
houn" of Washington, ID. c. Miss
Fowler knows the stage and. best OF
all. knows her part. She was per
fectIon Itself. both in appearance and
acting Her open air" style. and
studied mannerisms were typical of
young American girlhood, and car
Iied out to the letter, tho idea of the
author. In the lighter line she was
very pleasing and particularly good
In the emotional parts
In the third act there was a bal,
cony loye'maklng scene. ala Romeo
and Juliet, but the appeals OF MI
Whitaker lacked the poetic express
sion and loyrlike sincerity OF Shakes
peare's hero. Beverly Is too great a
prize to be won in such an easy fash
ion.
Baldo's escape through the under
ground passage, with all Its horrors
was thrilling enough, even though
the realism OF his desperate battle
for freedom was lost through some
Unprincelike swordsmanship.
The supporting cast was good.
Edith Shayne. as the Princess
Yetive.' and Thos V. Morrison as
the warlIke General Marian" were
exceptionally good In their respect
I've roles. Hattie Carmontelle as
Aunt Fanny" Beverlys colored maid
furnished eonugh comedy TO keep one
in an excellent humor throughout
Her dialect and actions would pass
her anywhere as one OF the old
"MammIes" of the South. k
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Will. Sc 7 TIE
LONG F FIGH I

Washington. Feb 6.-Attorneys on
both sides OF the controversy are pre-
pairing for the final determination by
the supreme court OF the United
States for the long-mooted question
whether rights to desert land entries
may be transferred before reclama-
ton has been made.
The case involving that point has
been set for argument before the court
on Feb. 81 At the same time. the
court Is to hear arguments as to
whether 1t is a crime against the
United States to Craze sheep In q
forest reservation without permission
of tho government
The question OF the right to trans
fer a desert land entry arises In
criminal prosecution, William H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
D AT THE T.
THEATRES
"BEVERLY"

The New Ogden thcatcr was prac-
IDEALLY filled Saturday night. The at
traction was The original production
sf George Barr McCutcheon's roman
nc story Beverly OF Grustark"
II would be hard TO say whether
The play was satisfying or not Those
who had read the book were rather
disappointed. because OF the omission
Of some OF the most interesting details
end situations
There was also a slight variance
sIom the story which weakened some
What. tho charm of the romance
While the poor Interpretation OF one
CT the principal parts lesSened con-
biderably the necessary realism OF
the thing. The play was well re-
oeiYed. however, and given the flat
terlng applause. which. through the
t1cellent work Of the heroine, IL real
b. deserved.
The story was a difficult one TO
oramatize, and Mr. Robert NJ. Baker
deserves considerable credit for his
careful work in staging 1t The cog
6jming was good and the scenery, es-
pecially I'm the first and third acts.
was really beautiful
VIC Will HOUsiufr iuc one taulty
eing about the play frst-possibIy
b give greater weight to the nice
nings wo will say about the play
and players.
The character that should have
Peen strongesr-that OF Prince Dam
ON, who was hiding In. exile as
'Baldos." mountaineer-was weak
ened by Mr.. Raymond Whitaker, in
l1s terrible anxiety to be heard and
moerstood. Physically. he was the
,rlnce Of our dreams-handsome az
my traditional member OF royalty
nut as u stage prince. be failed-and
vi apparently due TO his too careful
munciatlon. His movements. too.
Eere rather STACY. but the main fault
hy In his speech Each word he ut
tired was too carefully weighed and
fnS delivered. for all the world like
IN anxious. ambitious, amateur clo-
ui'onist- He appeared TO be not at
eme with his part-did not do It nat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

American College (Catholic) gave Il
dinner at noon In honor of MIR Fair
banks Among those present were
l44 American students
Mr.. Fairbanks, in rising gave
toast to the Christian church, making
no distinction OF denomination He
declared that the Catholic church hal
accomplished great things for God
and humanity. while past prejudlces
against the Catholics had entirely dis
appeared. for they were ever at the
front when the integrity of the coun.
try needed to be defended or It's dig
nifty to be upheld
AT the American Methodist church.
Mr.. Fairbanks adds acquired excep
tional Importance, because the Incl
dent with the vatican, and 1t Is looked
upon as his final answer 10 the con-
diuons imposed upon him relative To
his audience with the pope Mr. Fair
banks said.
1T is impossible to emphasize too
strongly the good work the Christian
church Is doing In all lands and among
all nationalitles. Ii Is gratifying that
the American churches established in
all countries are asserting a wider
influence today than ever In their his
tory.
Uplifting Mankind.
The agitation goiug on in the po-
litical. social and economical world
is due to Christianity breaking down
the castles and preJudices and lifting
mankind to higher plane. The Dem
occatic Idea which Is taking root in
political institutions Is due To the eX-
panding influence OF Christianity.
"All Christian churches are worthy
of support. They. above all. should
be inspired by generous, tolerant
spirit towards each other. Nothing
Is more unseemly than the narrow
jealousies which they occasionally
manifest toward each other. There
is room for all Cease the narrow
denominational wars and direct your
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

members Of the company were. with
but few exceptions. old enough TO be
uresome. and TWO thirds of the Jokes
and funny storIettes were actually an
tique
a goodly number OF the local lodge
of Elks attended the performance
probably TO gather some pointers for
their own minstrel show at the end
of this month Let's hope that they
gathered pointers enough to enable
them 10 put on a different sort oil
show than does Mr Mahara *.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

For months the brewers have been
informing the public that their bust
ness has been increasing despite the
steady extension of the limits OF pro-
hibitlon and local option territory.
Wherefore. it Is somewhat interesting
to note that Cincinnati brewers, who
were recently requested to raise the
wages of their employees. pleaded in
justification of their refusal that they
could not afford to increase expenses
because of great portions OF Ohio
and Kentucky having voted dry"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

energies to the common onemy Let
the Catholics and the PTotestants OF
all denominations vie in carrying for
ward the work OF the Master. which Is
worthy of the best in them all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Regular $500 Outing Suits for half. $500
Regular $1,000 Outing Suits for half $500
Regular $1,000 Outing Suits for half >. $500
REGULAR $500 Outing Suits for half . $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Removal reductions on all mems
cotton, Isle and silk hose, except
guaranteed Wunderhose. These
the manufacturers will not permit
any merchant to cut in price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Regular $4,000 Outing Suits for half $1,000
Regular $25.00 Outing Suits for half .$12.5G
Regular $4,000 Outing Suits for half. $500
Regular $500 Outing Suits for half $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

line of fine suits SOC the dollar Think of
ealf regular Why them for less than
the o making them The comfort that would out
would be worth the which they going No
sy tailored select light weight fabrics; the patte
edy nobby. you outing suit do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Little Prices on
FaIlcyVestS

Every man should supply himself
with one Or more of these nobby gar
ments while these removal prices
are in effect. The saving is great.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
sTEAMEs TO ARRIVE.
TANNERS TO DEPART.
THE DOGS coMPLAlMr.

It's very hard to suffer and be
still.
Our names applied to every hjmao
ILL.,
! wonder why-I really long to know,
An SO 90 dogs of high degree and
low,
A "doggerers" a rhyme that's very
bad
A book is "dog-eared' when it's been
abused.
Alas! l think we're very hardly used.
q mans a dog" because he won't
behave;
ct almost makes an honest doggie
Tave!l
A puppy is a fellow most uncouth,
A snlr unon the flower of our youth.
A bound" a villain or the deepest
dye.
An insult to his dogdom's majesty.
A Cur" of course, IS not a shining
light;
Yet even he is called to bear the
slight.
To dog ones footsteps is, l really
think,
A dreadful thing, from which we dogs
would shrink
A dogma is hard religious school,
A "dogged" person one who plays
the fool.
| The dog days" find us painting with
the heat;
We scarce can blink our eyes or lift
our feet.
Why, why, throw mud upon our no.
BILE name?
A dogs dog, through all the world
the same
We do not mock our masters, we are
true.
Pray what, then, is an honest dog to
do?