davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

YORK-Mrs Christene TrainOr, mother
OF Mrs. S. K. Mansfield, died at the latter J
home and the body was taken to Chicago.
RUSHVILLE-A telegram was received
this morning announcing the death OF Def.
Van Vlech. a former republican county
clerk who held the office FOR twelve years
He died OF Bright's disease In his new
home. where he moved In The spring.
YORK-At the next meeting OF the city
council the matter OF holding a special
election fer the purpose OF renewing the
franchise Of the York Water company or
buying the plant will be acted upon. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
COUNTY
YORK
Size OF Board of Supervisors Promises
to BE Issue.

Size of Board of Supervisors Promises
to BE Issue.
YORK. Neb.. oct. u.-(Speoial) when
1t was learned that E. P. Hovey, an
expert accountant from Lincoln. was
auditing the records OF the county board,
many wondered II he was here for the
purpose of finding discrepancies and
errors, or merely to examine the records
Of the county officers. 1t seems that a
few members of the county board have
employed Mr.. Hovey and he will receive
his pay from them and not from the
county
The reason for Mr.. Hovey's coming is
due to an article recently published by
members Of the present county board In
which they made the statement that the
cost to York county OF maintaining
county board Of twenty members in
stead of five had been the means of saw
ing York county considerable money
Members OF the old county board had w.
w. Wyckoff OF this city examined records
and recently a statement. containing a
financial statement was printed showing
that the expense of the present large
county board and the appropriations made
were considerable in excess of that of the
years when there were only five MEM
bers.
Instances were cited where members OF
the present board paid a bridge con-
tractor twice for the same county bridge
This was discovered by the deputy county
clerk Petitions are being circulated all
over the county on which are hundreds
Of names petitioning for the right to vote
for five members OF the county board in
stead Of the present large number and as
the present board looks at this PROPOSE
ton as being a slap at them they will
fight a decrease of membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
DR.. BROOKS in A QUANDARY
Surgeon of Local Naval Recruiting
station TO BE Transferred TO Ocean
Wants TO Know which Ocean.

DR.. F. H. Brooks, past assistant surgeon
attached to the local naval recruiting sta
ton, would like to know whether his next
address will be the Atlantic or Pacific
ocean. The surgeon has been Informed he
will be Transferred to service on one OF
the two oceans before the month is out
Dr. Brooks has served the required two
years on shore duty and is now required
to put In three years Of service on ship
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
, BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING
Ed FuIIer's Gun Accidentally Dis
charged, Causing Death.

WYMORE, Neb., Oct n.-(Special.-
Ed Fuller accidentally shot himself
Sunday, and died a few hours later of the
injuries received. He and his younger
brother had gone hunting, using shot
guns. The boy who was injured was using
hammerless. In going down hill he
slipped and the gun was discharged, the
load striking diagonally across the breast
and face. Deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Fuller. He was aged 10
years and for sometime past has been
employed as night engineer at the city
pumping station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Knees Became Stiff
Five Yssrs Of severe Rhsvm.,,.v

The cure Of Henry J. ooldstein. "A
bartsn strest Boston, Mass, IL another
victory - HO0d's aRrsaBarilla- THIS
great medicine has sueessaad IN many
eases where others have uttsrly failed
MI Gslastain Gays: Il Saffursd from
rhssnatiHa five years. Il kept ne From
business and caused oxeruciatinR pain
Ny knees Wsuld become as stir a. Ets.l
tiee nahy medicines without relief, then
teek AsSts sarsaParilla, seen felt much
eeetoi' ana ne" consider myself entirely
cured. ! rs0ommend Hoods"
Get n today IN usual LIQUID form o.
ehocoiated tablets called naFsatahS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
SUTTON oOURsINe MEET OPENS
PriHes Amount to $4,000 and Rabbits
Well Trained.

SUTTON Neb., oct lL-Cspeeial) the
National 500 waterloo eoursinE meet
opened here today and continues five days
Several hundred rabbits have been In
training for the past three weeks that thew
might know the way Of escape Dogs from
fourteen different states have been entered
including some Of the winning dogs OF last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Saloon MAN GEO Fine.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. L.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Judge Ellis today gave his de-
eision against A. Grimes, a saloonkeeper
OF this city. who Is charged with selling
liquor to sherman Smith. a minor. The
court found Grimes guilty and fined him
n8 and costs He Immediately filed notice
OF appeal TO the district court Accord
Ing to the state law, Grimes license
viii be revoked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
NEW BRIDGE Across PLATTE
Polk and MerriciS COuhty People Are
10 Provide Money.

NAN anu WeNNAcA NouAtF A-eopAe are
90 Provide Money.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Oct u.-(speciaI)
The question OF building a new bridge
across the Platte river at Ravens has APP
parently finally been disposed OF by the
actions Of the county boards Of Polk and
Merrick counties and by individual sub
scripuons. The money has been provided
and work will begin very soon.
Ravens is located between Clarks and
Silver Creek on the Union Pacific, only
sidetraok and an elevator az present mark
ing the site, but already plat OF a town
there has been prepared and 1t is expected
that by the time the bridge is completed
several stores and other business concerns
will be ready TO accommodate the trade
from the large territory which will be
tapped across the river in Polk county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
TEACHERS ASK sPEoIAL LEVY
Northeast Nebraska PedaEOEues want
Better Wages.

Northeast Nebraska PedaEoEues Want
Better Wages.
WAYNE, Neb., Oct. lL-(SpeciaI.) 1.-The
Northeast Nebraska Teachers association
met at Emerson and at the close Of the
program J. II. Kemp, superintendent OF
tho city schools OF Wayne. introduced the
following resolution. which, after brief dis
cussion. was adopted by the association
with but two dissenting votes:
In view OF the increasing cost OF living 10
teachers and the cry OF insufficient funds
% pay more, be IL,
Resolved. That Il be the sense OF this as
ISOLATION that We favor a revision OF the
present law In such a way that a separate
levy be made for teachers salaries and a
distinct and separate levy be made for
other expenses OF the school,
Resolved, also, That we favor a maxi
mum OF at least Is mills for teachers sal
aries and a maximum OF not less than IS
mills Tor other current expenses.
Resolved, further, That We as teachers
use all honorable means TO have such a
measure enacted into law at the coming
session OF the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

Were Heating Water, When Steam
Blew Pot Lids Off.
PIERRE, Oct. 11.-(Special. Mrs. Ros-
coe Robinson, wife of a Stanley county
claim holder, and Mrs ]. w. Jones, wife
of farmer ten miles northeast of this
city, were both brought to- the hospital in
this city the same day, each badly scalded
about the face and hands Each met her
misfortune in the same manner. They had
placed closed pals on the stove for heat
ing water and the enclosed steam threw
the lids loose and the rush of steam and
hot water was thrown over the women
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and re-
liable channel. The Bee is that channel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

fBHAERICE. Neb., Oct. lL-(speoial Tele-
Taml-C, C. Gobie OF Byron, Neb., was
robbed Of 80 last night by two men who
entered his room a. the Davis house about
. o'clock. He was awakened by the In
truders, who ran down the han and
escaped. Thsiofneerz have no clue 70 the
thisVaA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
A Bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage, Stop IL, and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Or. Kings
new Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Randolph Macon Statistics

hard fought and have attracted large
crowds. The rivalry is intense, and nei-
Their school is willing to yield the palm
In athletics.
For some time 1t was thought that
the Ashland boys would be denied the
President Blackwell has rescinded the
original action taken by the faculty,
and after receiving an apology from
the students and a promise that the
shown again, has decided to allow the
men to come to Richmond.
Because of this fact the resolution
adopted by Richmond College in a
spirit of magnanimous craftsmanship,
declaring that the local school would
not indulge In organized roofing un-
less Randolph Ma con was on hand to
answer, is unneces sary, and the boys
There is little need to add that the OPP
portunity will be taken advantage of.
Davis Out Again.
Davis. OF Richmond College, who has
not been on the field since the first OF
the season because of an early injury,
will be back at tackle in the game to-
day, He Is anxious to get just one
more chance at the Yellow Jackets,
and will be given an opportunity. He
is good man and was one of the stars
of last years team.
A large crowd is expected at the
park. 1t will be good game and will
close the football season so far as
Richmond is concerned No predlc-
tons are In order. The best team will
win, and each eleven is willing to
wager that 1t is the 1T" of the East
ern Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
BOTH TEAMS HAVE
final PRACTICE
Army and Navy Elevens Ready
for Great Battle
To-Day.

Philadelphia, Pa, November 25.-
With the arrival of the football squads
from both West Point and Anna polls
mere to-day all is In readiness for the
struggle between the Army and the
Navy tomorrow on the gridiron at
Franklin Field. The cadets and mid
shipmen who will root for their teams
and the officials from Washington will
not reach this city till tomorrow. but
the hotel Hobbies were filled tonight
with distinguished officers OF both
branches of the service and prominent
people from all parts of the country.
President Taft will be unable to at
tend, and Secretary Dickinson cannot
be present because of the death of his
son. Vice-President and Mrs. Sher-
man are expected
Both teams had their final practice
this afternoon on Franklin Field be-
hind closed gates. First the Navy play
ers were given a run around the track
and then put through stiff drill in
the various formations which they
have been practicing. The Army squad
was taken on the field and practiced
signals.
Lieutenant Commander Berrien, who
has charge of the Navy squad, said to-
night:
douglas is the only man on the
squad who is not in excellent condition,
and ! hope that he will be able to get
in the game.'
Lieutenant Nelly, head coach and
officer in charge of the West Point
players expressed himself as we'll sat
listed with the condition of the mem
bers of his squad.
Indications are that Ideal football
weather will prevail tomorrow. Clear
and cool weather is promised, and one
of the largest crowds that ever wit
messed football game here is expected
to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Record Of Teams
SINCE BEGINNING OF CHAMPION
SHIP SERIES.
Richmond College and Rando7n

Richmond College and Randolph
Macon will get together this afternoon
at o'clock at Broad Street Park for
the purpose of determining whether
the yellow Jackets can claim the silver
loving cup as football champions of
the Eastern Intercollegiate Football
Association. The Ashland team has
met and vanquished every other team
IN the association. It is now Nm 70
Richmond to stop the triumphant
march. If possible
AT the college last night mass
meeting was held. The student body
was addressed by many prominent
local members of the Alumni Associa.
ton. Words of good cheer were sna.
ken and much advice distributed.
The meeting took place in the chanel
Coach Long was the last man to put
IN word, He stated that in his opin-
lon the team had disgraced itself Ia ST
Saturday. when William and Mary
walked away with the game, and that
the only way in which reparatjon
could be made to the men at college
Tor the loyalty with which the team
mas been supported was to win The
game to-day. There were many cheers
after the coach finished his talk. Then
there were many oaths OF allegiance
NA'e ttt'N@AS cdCIl anu every man
on the team promised to use his best
ehdeaVors TO stop the tiser-coated
crowd from Ashland It was really
an enthusiastic gathering.
Ashland Optindstic.
over the telegraph wires comes a
story from Ashland that the team is
IN the very best of shape and ready
Tor the combat. No predictions are
made. but there is an air of assure nee
ABOUT the men walking the campus
which apgurs Ill for the Spiders. TAX
Ing into consideration the fact that
history has usually revealed that the
team winning the exhibition game was
doomed to defeat in the championship
contest the Ashlanders are provided
with a bunch that the fact that Rich.
mona won the game at the beginning
q the season means a victory for the
yellow and Black to-day.
The Championship games began in
isol. since that time Richmond Col
lege has won five games and Randolph.
Macon three, one resulting IN tie
score The games have always bean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Appreciate Action
Of Rival College

Following the spOrtsmnnlfI<e nc
ton of the Richmond College stu
dents In regard to organized root
Ing at the game to-day against
Rnndolph- Macon. the students OF the
latter college ut meeting held this
morning before the ban OF the fac
nlty was withdrawn, adOptel the
following resolutions:
TO the Athletic Association of Rich
nond College from the Athletic
association of neutrality-suspicious.
College:
Whereas the Richmond College
Athletic Association have, by reso-
buttons Internationally adopted,
shown evidence OF sympathy which
appreciates the position into which
the student body Of RandOIph-NIacon
College has been recently placed,
and,
Whereas the sympathy in those
resolutions extends to the point that
Richmond College yoluntnrily aEre es
to refrain from organized roofing
against Rnndolph-NIncon College In
the game that IL to be played Sat-
urday, he 1t
Resolved, That we, the Athletic
association OF Randolph Macon Col
ieSc. In appreciation OF this action
on the mart of the. Athletic Associa-
ton OF Richmond College, do hereby
extend to that association for their
sportsmnnlike and courteous action
our unanimous vote OF thanks,
j. T., FINCH. ia
N. NJ. FISHER.
w. II. PEATROSS,
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
STUDENTS WILL SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Faculty Withdraws It's Ban, and Randolph-Ma aeon
Boys Will Root for Team Against Rich
nond College To-Day
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

- lSpSSieAl " liic iiHieS-LlepdLCH.I
Ashland, Va. November 25.-Joy.
wild, unrestrained and overw helming
reigns in the Yellow Jacket camp to-
day. The president of the college, DR..
R. r.. Blackwell. announced after a
faculty meeting this morning, that the
students would be allowed to go to
Richmond on Saturday to see the game
against Richmond College The deci-
sion came after the presentation Of a
letter to the faculty from the students,
In which they asked for reconsldera-
ton of the case and the privilege OF
going to the game. The faculty decid-
ed to turn the entire matter over to
Or. Blackwell for his decision. The
president went carefully over the trou-
BILE from the beginning, taking into
consideration the statement of the stu
dents that their action was intended
as neither disresp ect nor insub ordina-
ton, and their apology for the appear.
ance made by their hasty and ill
judged action, and said that he thought
the lesson of thoughtfulness had been
sufficiently impressed. Therefore, he
gave permission for the student body
to accompany the team.
Wild hilarity burst out all over the
campus upon the reception of the news
Cheers Went up as fast as the newh
spread. Certain it is that the yellow
Jacket spirit Will be at high tide
when the eleven goes on the field to,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

Il
Tonight there was held IN the
chapel one OF the most enthusiastic
rallies ever held at Randolph Macon.
The entire student body was out to-
gether with numbers and numbers OF
old students. All the yells and songs
We're gone over time and again under
the direction OF Chief Rooters Motley
and Willis. ex-players and active play.
ers, other alumni. and Coach Warren
made speeches, and everything showed
q strong lighting spirit for to-mor-
rows game.
The team had long signal practice
this afternoon, followed by a. run.
Everybody reports In good shape. TIE
squad win go to Richmond at o O'Clock
Tomorrow morning, with the consent
Of the faculty committee on athletics
this time, and rest until the game. The
squad as announced by the coach is as
follows. Rowe (captain), Hopkins,
White, Wray, Simpson, B. b. Bane
Turner Copley, Chapman, Jordan,
~. r. Woodhouse, r. u, Bane, Fisher,
III. FL. Woodhouse. Vaughan, Norman,
Green, Dyerle
The students Will go down In a body
to take back the team No general
opinion on the game can be obtained
here. eNceptthat 1t will be hard fought.
Each team seems determined to nut
every ounce OF strength into the con
test. the Yellow Jackets to win a cup,
the Spiders to keep them from It, and
to redeem their record fer the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
WILL ATTEMPT TO CIRCLE
THE WORLD ON Stills

New York. November 25.--For a
wager of $4,000 two German acrobats
Will attempt to circle the world on
stills. They obtained a promise of
police protection from Commissioned
Cropsey this afternoon on the first leg
OF their Journey through the crowded
streets from City Hall to the Jersey
City Ferry. and from there they will
make their way to Philadelphia. Tho
hour Of the start has not yet been de-
cided
The young men are Albert Marder
and Hans Hoeledamp, until recently
employed as stewards on transatlan-
tic liner, and the purse they hope to
win was raised by the steamship Stew
ards Vorein, of Hamburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
MGR RS
STILL LEAD
Win Three Straights From
Plumbers and Retain Per
centage of 1000.

he Engravers took the Plumbers
INTO camp last night at the Newport
Alleys when the Richmond
g. = owing Association held its regular
iday night meeting. The engravers
winning all three games last night
ill retain percentage of 1000, hav-
rs won six games and lost none, and
Tad the league
The games were not close and the
inning team had pins to spare. How
ver the winners did the best bowl
ing witnessed thus far, getting total
fof 2.575 pins In the three games. Roy
atRof the Plumbers. was high total score
=. with 579; Quinn. of the Engravers
was high individual score, with 2o6,
Ce-end Blair was second, with col.
On Monday night the jewelers. and
the American Locomotive Company's
sf hve will meet Following is the score
of last nights games:
H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
FORK UNION ENDS
FOOTBALL SEASON
overwhelms Chester Higl
School, Winning by Score
of IS to o.
Tsp cial to The Times-Dispatch. |


Fork Union, Va, Novemb er 25.-
Fork Union Academy closed It's foot
ing an overwhelming defeat to the
Chester High school team. the fina
score being rs. to 0, when darkness
ended the slaughter. The visitors Were
compile tely outclassed. Near the close
OF the game the Fork Union boys
worked off successfully the famous In.
dian trick. The ball was put under
Quarterback Bailey's sweater. and he
ran for touchdown without serious
trouble.
The bright and redeeming feature Of
the visitors lineup was Stiles. an old
", P. I. all-Southern star of 1905. who
played a spectacular game.
For the locals. the playing Of the
entire team was gilt edge. The worl,
Of Bailey, Daniel, Kite, Justis and Cap
tain Waugh standing out prominently
The Fork Union team HAS lost but
one game this season. Coaches Doug
las and Griffin are we'll pleased with
the record OF the eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
PLAIN TALKS ON FLORIDA
Mr.. !. |. Moody, One Of the State,
Early Settlers, Gives Val
liable Facts.

The greatest interest is now MANI
SANDS Of paopa are o seekns ana nto anos
t!on pertaining to this wonderful
State. Mr.. I. T. Moody, one OF Florda's
early settlers, has recently published
"Pla!n Talks on Florida" which are
instructive. and give important infor-
NATION about Florida and Florida lands
facts you should know when you In
vest, MIR, Moody tells about artes,an
water. clay subsoil, potato lands, celery
lands. etc, etc. These talks are sold
the asking, when writing to
BuNNEIL DEVELOPMENT CO..
BunnelI, Florida, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
EACH TEAM RECEIVES
MORE THAN $4,000

Norfolk, Va, November o5.-As re-
suit of yesterdays football game be-
v. T.. l., the treasury of each of these
teams IL richer by more than So, 1000
The total receipts of the game were
In round numbers, $1,000. OF this
amount the Lafayette Field Associn-
ton received 10 per cent. for the use
of the park. The remaining $4,000
WIS equally divided among the two
institutions.
Except the game between Virginia
ana Carolina In 1905, yesterdays re.
CENTS were about the largest ever re-
corded mt game In Norfolk, and this
has caused the directors of the Lafay-
cite Field Association to consider the
proposition to bring big games here
every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
DEEP RUN HUNT DRAG
WILL START FROM BEATTIE's

The Deep Run Hunt Clubs weekly drag
will be hold this afternoon, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock The cast will be made al II.
G. Beattie's place. and those intending to
follow the hounds requested to make
note of the change. a large field is expect
ed, and with good weather conditions the
sport should be good. reception will be
held at the Country Club after the drag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
"A
EnErlyCrs,
Standing of Teams.
CASTLE HILL HUNT CLUB
HAS SEMI-WEEKLY MEET
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Gordonsvi1le. Va, November 25.-
The Castle Hill Hunt Club held its
regular semi-weekly meet" yesterday
afternoon, and the riders enjoyed a
run, taken at a tremendous pace, 3
pace that was remarkable even for
this club. that is never daunted by a
1ast gait. stiff fence or a wide water
Jump. a heavy rain necessitated a
short course. with only two checks.
w w Weller Osborne was not out with
1he field. owing to a slight attack of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Y. vi. C. A. Athletics

The Tigers Won last inning victory
over the Cubs in the indoor baseball
league game last evening by the score
of to Z.
Score by innings: Ri
Tigers ............. 21o4-S 10
Cubs ....oIs21 OF s
Batteries: Lewis and Chernault; Law
renee and Forrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Gordon MotorCo., inc:
Cars of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndemy-"Hc Fell in Love with His
Wife," matinee and night
Bijou--"Through Death valley" mat
inec and night.
Lubin-Vaudevillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Injured In Football Game.

Harrisonburg, Va. November 25-
In small boys football game In
vacant lot on Thanksgiving Day, Gin
ton Hicks, thirteen years old, had his
collarbone broken in fierce scrm-
mage. 1t is the only accident this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Change in Schedule
r, r. g. P. r. r.

Commencing Sunday. November 27th,
s: A. l. through train leaves from
Main Street Station 5:42 A.: NJ daily,
and beyond,
Ashland accomm odation leaves $3.50
A. M. week days. instead OF A. NJ, ar
w. p TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager