davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEITHER ELEVEN
RULES FAVOR|TE
Indiana and Illinois Will Compete
for Runner-Up In Western
Conference

CHICAGO Nov 5.-This is the big
gest eay OF the year OF Bloomington
Ind. and probably the biggest IN the
western conference football season.
OF the games scheduled today for the
western huskies, there is none that
holds one. two, three with the con-
test that VIII be staged between IN
diana and Illinois in Bloomington
Today Indiana was the favorite in
the betting. although most OF the
layers could see little difference In
the strength OF the teams, and the
Hoosiers hung back for time on
even money. AS 10 weight, speed and
experience both teams are evenly
matched and one OF the greatest
games of the central west is expected.
In bill and Seller the two schools
have kickers not excelled in THIS sec
tion.
The school winning todays game
will have a good claim on the confer
ence championship with Minnesota.
A movement has been started for the
plaving of a post-season contest De
tween the winner Of the big game to
das and the GOpAers TO finally settle
the championship.
OF the other, games the Chleago
Purdue contest at Chicago mas al
tracted attention, although II Is mere.
ly a battle for slight comfort out oil
the conference race, as both teams
have been repeatedly defeated during
the season.
Drake and Grinnell clash at Des
Moines, Iowa and Ames will decide
the state championship at Ames. and
Nebraska and Kansas will fight II out
for the Missouri conference champion
ship at Lawrence.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
BY HARRY NELLY.

Matty Mcintyre for Chief
Bender. Would you make the
trader Connie Mack offered that
70 Frank NaVin, once.
Many a good thing goes to ih'
other fellow just by chance. Many
baseball manager retains a good ath
letete of his hands.
Detroit might have had Big Chiel
BENDER once. but at that time a doc
tor said he had Bright's disease and
wasn't going 10 live. Frank Nayir
knew that fact and passed up the In
dian. Bender this year pitched the
best game OF the worlds series, is the
toNn hero in Philadelphia and Detroit
couldn't land him with a ten-toot pole
A few years back, Bender pitcher
great ball for Mack. Then he grew
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
FAST FOOTBALL GAME
IS ON FOR SUNDAY
Morrells and Northwesterns VIII Com
pete For Championship OF
the CITY

moTrcle ana NortnWesterno Will Com
pete For Championship Of
the City.
All claim TO the city independent
football championship will be settled
Sunday at Mack ball park, when the
Morrell club and Northwesterns meet.
Both clubs have yet 10 be defeated,
and have during the season eliminat.
ed all other claimants TO the title.
Manager Smith OF the Northwesterns
feels sure that his club with bring
home the bacon. while Manager Fitz-
patrick OF the Morrells Is equally con-
fident that his club under the guild
ance OF Capt. Walsh. will lead the
White and Blue to victory.
Jimmy Watkins, OF u. OF NJ. fame,
has consented to referee the contest.
with the other officials undecided.
Play starts at 2.30, and Michigan
MACK" cars will carry spectators di-
rect TO park entrance.
Wisconsin asks that Minnesota stars
be put out OF the game McGovern
and Johnston are the men protested
The usual collegiate claims are being
made by both sides.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
At LATONIA.

First Race--Selling 2-year-olds. one
mile: Sugar Lump. los; Going Some,
1915: v Powers. l05 Eastern star 100
Evia. 1b5: EIlanette. 105: Detect l05'
Ida Lackford io7. Idleweiss. los: Mes
merle los.
second Race-Selling. 2-year-olds and
IN. furlonRs. Dubois. l0i; Emma
Stuart lO1: Whitewool 10t. Alfred
the Great 1874 Jeanne Dare. l2s;
Glucose, l29
Third Race year-olds. Ia miles.
Icamence 100. Dr HoIzberE. i04. Joe
Norris 1O5: Bonnie Kelso. l23
Fourth Race-Ft Thomas stakes. p
vear-olds handicap. s furlongs: Red
wine. 100 Ella Bryson. los Heather
bloom. no: Helene no: McIvor. III:
Danger Mark IFS. xJohn Pendergast
123: ~Fdda. 1i6. Round the World, 1T
xJ W Schorr entry
Fifth Race--Handicap 2-vear-olds
and On. furlonFs. Schoolmarm. 81
Ben Trevato. 100 Fauntleroy. los. The
odore Cook 10a Nimhus 100: Helmet
lt2: xSir Alvescot. los; Magazine. lib
Mary Davis. IFS: John Griffin H.. il9
Jsct Atm 1as xR F Carmen entry
sixth Race-S-vear-o and up
: 2-lG miles Relluf 100: Cintrella
100: Romp. los 'Charles F Granger
1nq: Question Mark. fea. Third Rail
lOe
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
"ForeI and Doom smoke

the pipe OF peace" announces g. con-
temporary All right. II IL was the
calumet. but IL smelled like a yen OF
gov.
John Gladstone Graney, Nap OutneId-
er. was given 800 more on his next
years contract than he received this
sea son Possibly the work OF serb
bling all tn taname was worth the
added seven hundred
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
MERCY, HOW
TIME FLIES

Five years ago the hero Of the 1910
worlds series sat In the bleachers
glad 10 enjoy the cheapest seat An
other member oil the Athletics beat
his way to New York on a freight
train and waited for a foul ball 10
come over the fence so he could get
in.
do you know when the Athletics
played the Giants for the worlds
championship In 1905. / stood down
in front of the newspaper Offices in
Park Row watching the bulletin boards
as the game progressed" said Ed. Col
Inns Then when they played at the
Polo grounds I sat in the bleachers
and watched the game. Little did
dream that In the next worlds series
TO be played by that same club !
would he member OF the team At
that time | was an undergraduate at
Colum bia. ~
Another member Of the team. Frank
Baker, came all the way from mis-
Pennsylvania home 10 see the same
games in Philadelphia He had no
money and beat IL on a freight. Then
he stood outside the old ball park
waiting for foul ball TO come over
so he could gain admittance to the
grounds. Now Baker is another one
Of the stars that shone in the recent
series. It's a small world after all.
Mr.. Mysterious Nafnes, rnHsIer,
won't be Gotch's succe ssor Waf was
Popped twice by Or Roller. and any
one the Doc can treat so dlsrcsgect-
fully must own 70 the middle namc,
Dub.
What's an amateur In fOotbaIIs
Answer-AnythinE that can get past
the faculty Question-Who's crook?
Answer-Every faculty but ours.
"ShadOw acrImmagtnR' ~ the lntesf
wrinkle employed by some OF the east
ern college eIevens This ought 20 be
safe and sane football. unless per
chance. ones shadow should hop up
and hit him in the lace
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Addle joss spends his
spare time figuring out
new curves and shoots
while manipulating a bill
'ltard cue The lanky one
is one of the best billiard
players in the big leagues
-
.EnnaI nd nnnln nunnLn
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
DONOVAN
SIGNS UP

Bill Donovan. Tiger pitcher, extra
ordinary. walked into Frank Navin's
office this morning. and attached his
name 70 a contract for 1911
Donovan. 1t is understood, will re-
ceive the same salary he did in previ-
Gus years Although the Tigers did
not win the pernant this season. there
We're no reductions In salaries. and the
players will do as we'll In 1871 as they
did In 1910 Losing the pennant cut
down the clubs revenue materially.
The total attendance for the season
tIst closed. was considerably less than
for last year
Friends Of johnny Hayes should
use a sledgc 20 convince him that he
has no business In the Marathon game
The hero OF the last Olympiad Is at IL
It s ain
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Chri.ty NntbevNou, vbo

hrtHtg MatheNNous VINO
just now is helping uplitt
the stage hunts UP a fire
station when in want OF
diversion and takes on the
engine company's cham
pion checker PLAYER Ever
notice how hremen become
attached 20 checkers?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
JAKE STAHL
QUITS GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Jake Stahl, first
sacker and cleanup hitter eXtraordin'
airy for the Boston Americans, is done
with the game Big Jake whose
long swats 70 the outfield fences have
given many an American league fielder
plenty OF leg work during many sea
sons, will swing the willow no more.
He will count cash instead.
Jake has father-in-law. He is FL
W. Mahan, president OF the South side
State bank here. Jetween father-in
law and Jake they control a large part
OF the Washington Park Nationa
bank OF Chicago as we'll Today this
property will elect officers and Jake
will take one of the active positions
Il figure that | can't play ball ans
be a banker too" Is the way Stahl
put IT, and, as / need the money,
guess it's goodbye 10 the diamond But
I'm sorry to quit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Connie Mack may combine pleasure
and business by doing a little scouting
on his wedding trip, but it's cinch
he wont scout for future greats IN
Italy. Donegal. more likely
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
SHORT LENGTHS
Aha. n little fall OF snow.

Aha, n little fall OF snow.
Those dear athletes who wasted
their substance in summer and expect
to subsist on snowballs this winter.
should be cheered They got a little
opening this morning.
-
say, nre you eIigtbleR
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Ty Cobb had n row with the man
ager OF the speedway in Atlanta be-
cause the manager would not let a
friend OF Cobb's into the Enclosure near
tho starting point. No blood was shed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

JOb Printing Done RIEht. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898 or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
BENJAMIN F. COMFORT
Democratic Candidate
ASSOCIATE PROBATE JUDGE

(JuVenlIe OiVison) Wayne County.
Has had twenty years experience with the
Child Question" Principal of the Tappan
School the Webster School the Cass Union
School and the Cass High School since it's or.
ganization-in 1906
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
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The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

wrinkle employed by some or the east
ern college elevens This ought 20 be
safe and sane football. unless. per-
chance. ones shadow should hop up
and hit him IN the lace.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
My.terions Wafnes. rnssIe

won't be Gotch's succe ssor Waf was
Topped twice by Or Roller. and any
one the Doc can treat so dtsrcspcct-
fully must own TO the middle name.
Dub.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

What's an amateur In fOotbalIs
that can get past
the faculty QuestiOn-Who's a crook ?
faculty but ours
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
DISTRICT DOURT

Thursday afternoon the grand
jury made its report and was
excused for the present. Friday
forenoon the; following defendants
were arraigned:
State VS.. Erik Forsburg, for
) gerry: The defendant plead guilty
S,asd 10 o'clock Monday was set f or
pm ing sentence.
5tate VS.. Lloyd Vernon Cameron,
two indictment for forgery.
Defendant plead guilty to one and
the other charge was continued.
Monday at 20 o'clock set for
sentence.
State VS.. Arthur Jacobsen, grand
larceny. The defendant was given
until 10 o'clock Saturday to plead.
State VS.. Albert White. forg eryl
The defendant plead not guilty.
State vs. Martin Powers and
Alexander st Claire. burglary.
Attorney Dvsart was appointed to
defend them and they were given
until 10 O'Clock Saturday to plead.
- State VS.. Tony Vail. grand lar
-ceny. Attorney Williams was
appointed to defend him and he
was given until 10 O'Clock to.
morrow to plead.
State VS.. James Lyles, grand
larceny. He plead guilty and 10
o'clock Monday was sci; for sentence.
State VS.. Alpheus Wilson,
forgery. Defendant plead guilty
and will receive his sentence at 10
o'clock Monday.
State vs.. Charles F. Peterson,
forgery. He entered a plea of
guilty and will receive his sentence
at 10 o'clock Monday.
State VS.. Dionicio Dominguez,
assault with intnet to commit rape.
Defendant was given until 1C
o'clock Saturday to plead.
The grand jury returned twelve
indictments. The trial jury will
not be called until after the cleo.
ton. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
,6ALMAGUNDI

When the registration books
closed last night, Judge Morgan
had 636 names on the list There
will be some transfers, both in
and out
Do not let your watch go to ruin
from neglect. Remember that
my business is the care of watches.
Take your watch to Dean Harrison
and let him examine and repair
it. -
E. E. Roberts, ]. w. Legate
and Con. Ahearn, republican candi-
dates paid their respect to this
Office today. Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Legate left announceme nts
which will appear tomorrow.
Go to the Opera house tonight
and hear the questions of. the day
discussed from a: democratic stand
point. ,Thsre will be no fireworks
on ithe street. *
The ,Elko Hide and Junk com.
pany shipped a carlord of hides
today over the Western Pacific.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21

to be the largest individual tax
payer in Nevada. In speaking Of
what he had done during the five
years he had served in the senate,
he said: 81 have passed 81 bills"
This part Of his speech was princi-
pally ''I'' and "I'll get it." He
spoke Of his opponent in a friendly
way and closed.
At the conclusion Of Senator
N!xon's speach, a large numb er
left the hall and it seemed for q
minute or two as if the next
speaker, E. E. Roberts. candidates
for congress, would have to. speak
to empty benches. He was intro
duced during the noise and began
in such a snappy way that many
people kept thier seats. Mr..
Roberts began by defending his
associates on the ticket from the
charges the wicked democrats were
making against them. In his
opinion all were perfect and con-
sequently could not be guilty of
any of the charges made against
them. He was talking about Mr..
Oddie when this report closed. We
understand that when he finished
this defense. he touched lightly on
the tariff. ....:.s.. :.
The Opera house was handsomely
decorated and the audience was
an inspiring one. The speakers
seemed to be overloaded with
admiration for each othre, but
were shy on the issues of the cam
paign. AS a mutual admiration
society. this detachment of the
republican menagerie is decided
success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
1t 8 o'clock when the band plays

self, how he had started a poor boy,
had grown rich in Nevada and in
vested all his money in bonds, real
estate, ranches. etc., in this state.
A rough looking old German
farmer arose and interrupted him
saying that is all right. Mr.. Nixon,
but we don't want to know how
rich you are or what you own in
this state. What we want to know
is what do you intend to do for the
people in case you are reelected.
That is what the people all over the
country are asking of their candi.
dates for the senate and for con.
gress, as never before. ard that is
what they want to know of Roberts
and Nixon in that's state. They
want to know whether they are
with the great movement now
sweeping: the land for a divorce,
ment of big politics and big bust
ness, whether they are with reform
and progressive movement of their
party or with Aldrich and Cannon.
"As Mr.. Roberts paid his re-
speets to me last night, shall de-
part from my fixed policy tonight
and return the compliment.
hope there will be a large attend.
ance, especially Of those who heard
the speaking last night, for Mr..
Belford, one Of the most brilliant
and eloquent public speakers in the
state, will pay his respect to Nixon
Also"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21

The ballots were finished last
night and are ready for delivery.
Owing to court work, the clerks
office can not take care of the
ballots and they will remain in
this Office until next Tuesday.
The meeting at the Opera house
tonight. promises to be of a differ
ent character from that Of last
night. Hon. Charles s. Sprague,
democratic candidate for con-
gress, and Hon. Sam. Belford of
Ely will discuss the issues before
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
Application No. 1841

Application No. 1841
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of he State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October. 1910, in
accordance with Section rs,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one Grover F. West of Noun
tain City, County of Elko and
State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Allegheny Creek at
points about a quarter of a mile
East of the East line of the SW4
of the SW4 of Sec. 20, Tpu45 NJ,
R Sd E., M. DIM. (Forest Survey
by means of dam and three (3)
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to points in the 81 of the
Sci of Sec. 20, T. 45N., r. Sd E.,
M. d. M. by means of ditch and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to tream.
Date of first publication October
10, 1910.
Date of last publication November
rs, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21

We offer. One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last 10
years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by hi.
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle, Sold by
dll; Druggist,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
SPRAGUE DEFENDS HIMSELF

Charles S. Sprague, democratic
nominee for congress, was asked
today to reply to the attacks made
upon him by Messrs. Nixon and
Roberts at last nights meeting.
Mr.. Sprague said:
Il do not understand l was
attacked last night. Nixon and
Roberts were simply trying to
defend themselves against attacks
they claimed ! made against them.
Roberts is attempting to make the
people believe that l have been
making mud singing campaign
against him. / simply wish to say
that have made perhaps thirty
speeches in this campaign and never
once have used Roberts name or
referred to him directly or in
directly. l don't know why I
should. I am confirming myself to
the issues Of the campaign and to
the public record Of candidates.
AS Roberts is not discussing the
issues and has taken position on
none of the important questions of
the day and as he has no record as
a public man, have had to pass
him up. He is making a campaign
for Nixon apparently md not for
himself; for he devotes all his time
boosting for the senator. He de-
feded himself against some so-called
attacks last night. of which had
not previously heard. If his
character and private life have
been assailed, ! know nothing of it
and would certainly discounten-
ance any su CHI campaign. / do not
know what the papers of the state
generally are saying about him,
except the two Reno daily papers,
for have not seen them. have
been campaigning and on the 70
for several weeks and have not
seen my own paper even for ten
days or more. 1t looks to me as il
the republican candidates. especial
ly Roberts, are playing the sympa-
thy dodge and making attacks upon
themselves so that they can charge
mud singing against their oppon-
ents. Such campaigning is
puerile. I wish Mr.. Roberts
might declare his position on the
issue o. the day rs becomes cand-
idate for the high and responsible
position Of congressman Of the
United States so the people might
know where he stands and give me
q chance but he lodges behind
Nixon and 0ddie on the one hand
and pleads sympathy for himself on
the other.
There is more than the personal
equation in the election Of senator
or congressman this fall. The
other day at Minden, Nixon was on
the platform telling all about him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21
Extra Cautious.

They were returning TO Americi
after an European honeymo9nst
George" petulantly. II r6siiy feel
hurt. Over on the other side you de-
ciared was jewel and you haven't
repeated 1t since we have been
aboard"
HIST" cautio. cd George, holding
up a warning finger. "If declared you
j1wel ] might have =, pay duty. You
know these customs men are terribly
strict these days"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21

There WI be social dance at
Leonard Hall on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 26th. There will be good
music and refreshments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-21

the people. There will be none
of the mutual admiration. business.
Let US give them a respectful
hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

two inches below the surface of the
bed
After the entire bed is made smooth
and firm, place over it a good mulch
of we'll rotted COW manure. Cuttings
can be made from the beds after the
second or third year if good strong
roots have been used at the start Aft
er this, with a liberal dressing of
manure each year, and intelligent
treatment given, the bed will continue
to produce a good crop of asparagus
for fifteen or twenty years.
Asparagus beds which show signs Of
having produced their best results,
may be benefited by the application
of nitrate of soda or sulphate of am
monia. Directions for applying COM
mercial fertilizers can be secured from
any dealer who handles these goods
an dthe inexperienced gardener should
follow such directions closely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

NJ OW that the holidays are over
more people will give thought
~ to the home garden. If you eX-
pect early vegetables to supply the
home table and have not done any
seeding yet, make it a point to plant
now. January is one of our good
months for planting in the open ground
lettuce, radishes, endive, carrots, spin
ach, onion sets and seeds, early beets'
parsnips and peas
Be sure to plant a goodly supply OF
onion sets: they are one of the best
and most profitable assets of the home
garden. The white skinned sorts are
most desirable for the early green
onion, but the Australian Brown, If
planted now, is best for later use and
dvelops to good size.
Be sure to give the onion bed thor
ough cultivation; nothing delights
more in a well and often cultivated
soil than the onion, and it will respond
more quickly to attention than almost
any other vegetable in the garden. We
cannot speak too often of the need of
cultivation. See to it that the soil
is loosened between the rows, using
the hoe or hand cultivator every third
or fourth day if possible. 1t will re-
paw you a number of times over in bet
ter plants and more rapid growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
The Asparagus Bed

An asparagus bed can be established
now. The possession of well estab-
lished asparagus beds gives world OF
pleasure to the home gardener, as we'll
as being a profitable part of the gar
den.
A deep rich, sandy loan is best for
growing good asparagus. 1t should be
spaded or dug deeply as the roots oft
en- grow to the depth of two or three
feet below the surface. Too much
manure can hardly be given to the as
paragus beds. Wherever the soil is
heavy or sticky, it can be lightened by
the use of coarse sand and a goodly
supply of barnyard manure.
Asparagus plants can be grown
from seed. However, for the small
home garden, it is best to procure good
plants from the seedman or nursery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FIoWering AnnuaIs

There are number of hardy flower
ing ANIMALS which should be planted
now in order to secure an early start
and get the plants well established
during the best growing season. For
the best effects, much depends upon a
judicious selection of flowers and ar
rangement in planting. In purchasing
seed it is advisable to secure different
colors in separate packages and to
buy the best. There is no economy
whatever in purchasing cheap seed.
A few of our ANIMALS will thrive and