davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
A FAST BLACK.

the black that won't come off is the only black we dye your goods with. Be wise when in mourning and let us save you money. The Dry Clean. ing Of Ball and Party dresses and all kind of theatrical costumes our spe- cialty. By our process the above named garments no matter how ela-
 borately trimmed, can be cleaned just as they are worn without any removals. Fancy vests, kid gloves, plumes and ladies fine hats cleaned in the best manner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on Page 8. ]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14
POPULAR PRICES.

Our line of Clothing that which will be the most Beneficial
to you Because handle Only Good Honest Reliable Mer
chandse But Sell Popular Prices Clothing Prices
Becomes Economy-Cothng at Prices not to be equaed
in town is our Watch Word.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14

bill has been introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatves of the present Legislature by Mr.. Franklin
Billings member from Woodstock, increasing the appro
priation to Mddebury College $4,000, which is the
amount received by the University of Vermont
This would increase of $1,000 year in the
appropriation to Middlebury The bill was introduced
Wednesday afternoon and referred to the Committee
O Appropriations
There is certainly good why Middlebury
should not receive much any other institution in
the State. Vernonters have always been known for fair
play, and College is working hard and doing as
much for the State any other. All Colleges
needed and all doing good work, and therefore the
appeal for like treatment with good deal of force
President Thomas states the for Middlebury as
follows
Two years ago the General Assembly of Vermont
established Middlebury College department for the
training of high school teachers and appropriated $4,000
year for its maintenance. 1t urged that time
that such department promised great usefulness the
State and would be of large benefit the College The
results however, have far exceeded expectations that
in the last years the College has experienced verta
BILE birth of life Students have increased from 2o3 to
25 The last entering classes have been by far the
largest in the history of the institution Our recitation
halls crowded the doors and laboratory facilities
have to be sadly inadequate We have increased
the teaching force from 3 90 and every kept
busy.
The money received from the State has been by no
sufficient to provide for this increase. We have
been obliged to put upon students for the
payment of tuition and the receipts from this have
multiplied ten times i'll the last two years The increase
of annual budget from less than $50 900 two years
ago $4,000 last year has been due very largely
to added income from students. 1t beyond my power to
make anyone realize the sacrifices students have made
attain this result Boys who spring eagerly chance
fifteen cents hour picking apples digging
potatoes, girls who wait tables hotels have
volunteered cheerfully to pay the College $40 year.
or $4o than they formerly accustomed.
Then beyond the increase of $40 in years in pay
for tuition they raised among themselves last winter
by voluntary subscription 81 300 for College
building!
Additions College funds cannot be continued much
further from this without violation of century
old tradition of special encouragement the boy who has
hard time to get start. Day after day last l
in my Office debating letters declining scholarships
The applicants told of their ambition to 90 to college
from their early childhood how they had saved UP hum
dred dollars by all of labor and what sacrifices
their parents willing make to help them from the
o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14
MIDDLEBURY APPEALS
TO LEGISLATURE.

Bill introduced equalizing the State ap-
preparation to Middlebury and that
of the University of Vermont. Calls
for 81, 900 in addition to the amount
received at present. A Statement
by President Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
FIXES The BLAME.
Secretary Wilson Holds Home
steaders Responsible
For the High Cost of Living in
This Country.
CUTS MEAT HARVEST
BY Reducing the Rancher's
Field of Operations.
Recent Tumble in Prices Is At
tributed to DrOuth.
CUTS MEAT HARVEST

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson blamed the home
steader of the west in part for the
present high cost of living, in an ad-
dress at the opening here of the United
States land and irrigation exposition.
The homesteader," he said, ''is re-
ducing the field of operations of the
ranchman, which is reducing the meat
harvest of the west and becoming
quite factor in the cost of living"
Other causes he said were the great
immigration to this country and the
movements to the cities. The recent
tumble in prices of meat he attributed
to drouth in the range country and to
the big corn and oats crops.
He declared that much remains to
be done in improving the country's
farming conditions in spite of great
progress already made in this direc-
ton. Expansion, exploitation and soil
robbery, he continued, have been too
much the practices of the past.
After speaking briefly of what al
ready had been done by the department
of agriculture in establishing expert
ment stations and agricultural colleges
in various states and sending experts
into all parts of the world to discover
new grains and plants most suitable
for cultivation under all weather and
social conditions. he told of further
needs.
'"The day will come" he declared.
when irrigation will be applied as a
matter of national necessity, to the
growing of crops in the humid region
of the country, something that has
been done for hundreds of years in
European countries that have over 40
| inches of rainfall. We will have to
begin at the sources of our rivers in
| the mountains, where the rivulet forms
the creek and the creek eventually
| forms the river.
/ Reservoirs will be built at the
heads of our streams to be used in pc
riods of drouth. But more is needed
I by irrigation depend too much upon
the added water and too little upon
cultivation of the soil.'
| He cited the sugar beet industry,
pointing out that whereas the aver
age yield in this country is o tons
an acre. a reasonably good yield
would be 20 tons.
when they reach that point" he
continued. 1--WE can produce within the
continental United States all the su-
gar our people need. We are paying
| out in the neighborhood of a hundred
million dollars a year for the sugar
that could be grown here provided
our farmers understand how to grow
/ the sugar beet. Efforts are being
made by the federal and state gov
ernments to help in these directions"
He spoke in glowing terms of the
! work being done in the southern
states in the way of offering prizes TO
boys who would produce bumper
crops of corn. potatoes, tobacco and
| other things
Its only a question of time" Re
said. when the south will ship cat
tie and hogs to the. great centers Of
population and contribute toward the
food of our people. 1t has raised its
I maximum crops the last two years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
THE MUTES ARE HERE.
Dummy TayIor's OIathe Team Play
Washburn Freshmen Today,

Dummy Taylor with his deaf and
dumb football squad is the attraction
on Washburn field this afternoon The
Blue second team is lined up against
them and an evenly matched game is
the result. Director Driver has had
the training of the second squad and
their playing system is quite different
from that of the varsity under Coach
Stewart. Driver formerly was a Mis-
surf valley end at Missouri
The varsity and high school will put
on an exhibition practice between
halves of the game and it will be the
last chance for friends of either to
watch their preparations for their
Thanksgiving games. Both will go into
secret practice to put on the finishing
touches Monday.
The game and practice on the Wash
burn field this afternoon is the last
football to be seen there this season.
The team goes to Manhattan Thursday
and the highs go to play Wentworth
Military. The defeat of Baker by the
farmers yesterday 35 to tends to knock
the hopes of the Blue for Turkey day
but it can be expected Coach Stewart s
charges will have a hand in the bat
tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

cred in two more but Harvard was ia
side and was sent back to the 2S-yard
line. Wendall staggered through to
Yale's 20-yard line. In a moment he
line. He made two yards on the next
play with the Yale team fighting like
demons.
COrbett's FumbIe Cost Harvard Score.
Just as Harvard was aiming for
Yale's goal, Corbett fumbled on Yale's
12-yard line and the Yale stands went
wild when a blue legged player fell on
the ball. Fields was hurt and short
delay ensued.
Yale kicked on the first dowr. to her
40 yard line. Wendall made four
yards and then Corbett made a fumbl
but recovered the ball. It was still
Harvard ball on Ya1e's 40 yard line.
Corey went in for Fields in Yale's
back field. Wigglesworth muffed a
passed back and it was Yales ball in
the center of the field on downs. -.
Harvard Gained on Forward Pass.
DAILY could not gain. Daily was
thrown back for a loss of six yards.
Daily kicked to Wigglesworth, who ran
the ball back to Harvard's sc yard line.
Wendall made four yards through
tackle. Then on a beautiful forward
pass Smith carried the ball to center
of the field. On a double pass Corbett
made two yards.
run for no gain. An on-side kick gave
the ball to Yale on her 30-yard line
Corey made three yards around right
end.
Vaughn took Brooks place. Smith
took Perkins place in Harvard line.
DAILY kicked to Wigglesworth, who ran
the ball back to the 50-yar7 line, but
on the next play a forward pass WAS
attempted and Harvard lost six yards.
Then Wigglesworth kicked out OF
bounds on Yale's 40 yard line.
Howe punted out of bounds on Har
wards 25 yard line on the second down
On fake kick Corbett was thrown
back for a loss of 5 yards. He was
compelled to kick from the 18 yard line
aGrdner took Wigglesworth place al
quarter.
Minot kicked out of bounds on Har-
wards 35 yard line where Daily tried g
goal from the field, the ball going wild
Corbett made ten yards. There the
game ended in a scoreless tie.
Final Score: Yale o. Harvard 0.
Ffnal-Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
How Figures Rank East's Ten Lead.
ing college Teams.
The standing of the ten leading eastern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
TAFT HOMEWARD BOUND
A Message From the Tennessee Is Re-
ceived by Wireless.

On Board the United States Cruiser
Montana, Nov. 19.-CBy wireless)-The
cruiser Tennessee upon which President
Taft is returning from his visit to the
Panama canal zone and the cruiser
Montana sailed abreast Friday five
miles apart while the crews who are
training for the delayed battle prac-
tice sighted their guns at each other.
Column formation was resumed at
night.
The weather is pleasant and the seas
moderate, though a strong northeast
trade wind is blowing. The vessels are
headed for Guantanamo where they are
due at noon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

The next half dozen teams follow in this
order: Colgate. Syracuse, Bowdoin, Am
herst, Carlisle and Bates.
Forty Thousand Spectators.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-The
eyes of forty thousand enthusiastic
spectators were focused today on
some 5000 square yards of chalk lined
turf on Yale field, where Yale and Har-
ward struggle once more for the foot
ball championship of the country. Sell
dom in the history of the game which
these two colleges introduced into this
country in the early seventies has in
tereSt been aroused to such a degree
and never have there been quite so
many questions to be settled as in to-
days game. Fully as important as the
outcome of the game. to the minds of
many, was the question whether the
latest modification Of the Rugby game
are practical and shall stand.
1t was ideal football weather both
for players and spectators. The No
vember air had its customary crispness
and incentive for active exercise. There
was very little wind early in the day,
while the night had not been severe
enough to bring frost and even if it
had the Yale management was fully
prepared and the gridiron protected
with straw.
Both teams spent the night among
the foothills of the state far away
the city until nearly noon. Every man
was reported to be in the f1ttest con-
dition.
The football crowd reached New
Haven mostly by rail. Nearly forty
special trains rolled into the station.
Automobiles brought in thousands
more.
The main spectator army advanced
on the city. just before noon and
snatched a hasty bite at some lunch
room and headed for the field and the
game.
Since 1890 Yale has beaten Harvard
in 2 games. the Crimson has won four
and two have been scoreless ties. In
the last contest on Yale field, two years
ago. Harvard won by a single field
goal 4 to 0. Last year Yale won at
Cambridge by two field goals.
The lineup in today's game with the
homes of the players was as follows:
Yale-Kirkpatrick, New York, left
end; Scully, Pittsburg, left tackle;
Fuller, Summit. N. J.. left guard;
Morris, Ardmore. Pa. center; Nc
Newton, Mass, right tackle; Brooks.
ST Paul, right end; Howe. Orange. N.
J., quarter back; Field. Washington,
left halfback; DAILY; Cambridge right
halfback; Kistler. New York, fulIback.
Harvard-Lewis, Walpole, Mass,
left end; Mckay. Paris left tackle;
Minot, Dover. Mass, left guard; Per-
kins, Newton, Mass, center; Fisher,
Boston, right guard; Wilmington, Hon
olulu. right tackle; L. D Smith. Chi
! quarterback; Corbett, Portland, left
halfback; T. rockingham, Philadel-
phia, right ha1fback; Leslie. Milton,
Mass, fullback.
Referee-W. S. Langfcrd, Trinity.
Umpire-David L. FuItz. Brown. Field
| judge. B. Pendleton Bowdoin.
Head linesman-W. N. Morice, Penn
| sylvania. Time-15 minute periods.
Odds on Harvard Drop.
New Haven, Nov. 19 With the ar
rival of the crowds, betting on the
game became brisk. Harvard ruled
| favorite, but there was so much con-
fdence in the Yale regeneration that
the Crimson odds were hammered
from to 1 to to 2 and to 4 today.
! There was much money vagered at 2
/ to 1 on Harvard.
| The game was scheduled to begin at
| I2:15 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Governor Favors Branch Normal

In a short talk this morning to Miles
Mulroy, representative-elect from Ellis
county, Governor Stubbs expressed his
hope that the legislature will see fit to
establish a normal school in northwest
Kansas. He also mentioned the move
ment to have normal school in Atchison
and did not oppose it.
I'm in favor of such schools in both
places'' MulroY agreed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
sion Sale of Turkey Island.

here from Washington today that the at
torney general had requested the commits
sioner of Indian affairs to stop the pro-
posed sale by the Indian agent at Paw
husba, OKLA of Turkey island in the Ar
kansas river. The island, which IS claimed
by the state is said to be worth half a
million dollars In oil deposits. Since oil
was discovered the island has been ailot-
ted to the Usage Indians as part OF 3
surplus allotment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Kills His Aunt.

Trenton, KY, Nov. 19.-As a sequel to
Morris Ranks, Is years old, a member Of
a prominent Todd county family shot and
killed his aunt, Mrs. Carney Sebree, while
she was sitting in her buggy in front of
the postoffice here today. He used a
double barrelled shotgun, firing both
loads into the woman's body. Then draw
ing a revolver he dashed through a crowd
of excited citizens and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 19.-The Wis
consin football team, after ending it's
practice with long signal drill, is
ready today for its annual battle with
the Chicago university eleven. At a
meeting last night 1900 students prac-
ticed a raIlying cry and later paraded
the streets to vent their enthusiasm.
All of the men are in good condition.
Arpin, who was kicked in the chest in
the Minnesota game, says he feels all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Reformatory for stealing Chickens.

Sherman Porter, colored lad, was
sentenced to the Hutchinson reforma-
tory today for stealing domestic fowls.
Chicken would probably be the cor
rect spelling Porter entered his plea
of guilty some weeks ago and has
been on bond. That he was under 21
years of age saved him from the pen
itentiary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
CALLED TO CHICAGO TO TESTIFY.
Federal Prisoners at Leavenworth to
Be Witnesses in OIeomargarine Cases

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. led
ward Fitzhenry of Madison, Wis. and
Edward Kilmas of Milwaukee, serving
sentences in the federal prison here
for oIeomargarine frauds will be taken
to Chicago tomorrow to give evidence
in similar cases. order for their re-
moval was received today from
Judge Lands of the U. s. circuit
court at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Munlcinal Autos for Sale.

New York, Nov. 19.-The crusade for
economy in New York city's autorno-
bile bill is BEGINNING to show results.
Five city machines have been turned
in to the comptroller by various depart
ments as unnecessary and will be sold
at public auction next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
STUBS In THE THIRD.
He Ran Ahead of Anthony Outside of
LeavenWorth.

Official election returns for ninety-one
counties give Ike Lewis commissioner of
insurance-elect, 5000 majority. Charles
Sessions, secretary of state-elect, is given
&c. 600 in ninety counties. The official count
for the First district gives Stubbs 81 votes
more than Anthony outside of Leaven-
worth county.
Following are the First district figures:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Weather Publications.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy and probably
unsettled weather tonight and Sunday.
Cooler Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

right and will start at center. Buzer,
who had bad arm, is feeling fine. The
Chicago lineup probably will not be
changed, with the exception of the
quarterback position. Eberly, Wilson
and Hume Young have been rivals for
the place.
Wisconsin Scored in First Half.
Madison, Nov. 19.-First half: Wis
consin 5. Chicago O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
FOR WESTERN TITLE.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 19.-Snappy
weather was promised for this after
noon when the football warriors CT
the University of Minnesota and
Michigan are scheduled to settle the
matter of the western championship.
The town began filling up last night
and this morning as interurban cars,
special trains and automobiles dis
charged their loads the streets swarm
ed with enthusiasts.
Since 1892 Minnesota and Michigan
have met but eight times, the record
being five victories for Michigan, two
for Minnesota and one tie.
Although satisfied as to the eligi-
bility of Thompson, Coach Yost said
he would send Lawton to full back
for Michigan. Borleske will take left
end and Boyle right guard. In weight
the Michigan squad averages 1T
pounds and Minnesota 1873. The line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

Point; Umpire, F. Hinkley, Yale; field
judge, Endsley, Purdue; Head Lines
man, r. Starbuck, Cornell
Ann Arbor, Nov. 19.-Score: First
quarter, Michigan 0, Minnesota, 0.
Ann Arbor, Nov. 19.-Score end
first half-Michigan o; Minnesota 0.
Ann Arbor Nov 19.-Score end third
period: Michigan, O.; Minnesota, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

colleges, with their scores by games and |
point totals, which have figured largely |
in the reckoning. may be placed fol- |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Navy Team Plays New York.

Annapolis, Nov. 19.-In their final
game of the local season in preparation
for the big struggle with West Point at
Philadelphia next Saturday, the navy
eleven faced the team of New York
university this afternoon. Because
several of the navy players seem to
have fallen down in their work in this
weeks practice, today's game offered
the final opportunity for giving the
likely men good workout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
Indiana VS.. Purdue.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov 19.-Indiana
will meet Purdue here in the final
game of the season and hard football
contest is expected. Coach Horr said
he would not announce the Purdue
lineup until just before the men went
on the field. Indiana will play prac-
tically the same team that went
against Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

Carlisle Won From Johns Hopkins.
Baltimore, Nov. 19.-Final score:
Carlisle II, Johns Hopkins univer-
SitV 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

The next half dozen teams follow in this
order: Colgate, Syracuse, Bowdoin, Am
herSt, Carlisle and Bates.
Forty Thousand SDectatOPS
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-11-24
SOME STATE CAN
DIDATES' MAJORIT|ES.

The unofficial compila tion of the
state vote gives the following plurali-
ties: For United States Senator, George
S. Nixon, 115O over Key Pittman; for
Congress, E. E. Roberts, 2431 over C..
S. Sprlgue; for Governor, T. L. Oddie,
1907 over d. S. Dickerson; for Lieute-
nant-Gbvernor, Gilbert c. Ross, 1854
over Vm. Easton; for Secretary of
State, George Brodigan, 1897 over w.
G. Douglass; for State Treasurer, VIM.
McMilhn 635 over David Ryan; for
State Controller, Jacob Eggers, 642
over SIM Davis; for Surveyor-General,
c. l.. Deady, 129 over Con Ahearn; for
Attorney General, C. II. Baker, 80 over
George Springmeyer; for Clerk of the
Supreme Court, J. w. Legate, 80 over
Joe Jo,ephs; for State Printer, Joe
Farnsvorth, 2052 over w. w. Booth;
for Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. +. Bray, 1882 over d. T. Smith; for
State Mining Inspector, Ed. Ryan, 651
over c. E. Watson.
The sfficial canvass will show little,
if any shange over these figures.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-11-24
.ELECTLlC LINE
CONTRACTOR HERE.

f. M. Hess, who has contract for
the construction of approximately
eighty miles of electrical transmission
line between Lucky Boy and Wonder,
for the Hydro Electric Company, was
in Fallon Saturday attending to affairs
connected with the forwarding of some
thing like $50 tons of supplies for the
line that will pass through Fallon. In
all, Mr.. Hess, stated that $50 tons of
supplies, including poles and wire,
would be required to complete his
eighty-mile contract.
The line is now completed to Lucky
Boy, six miles west of Hawthorne,
and according to the terms of Mr..
Hess contract, he must have the line
conducting juice into Wonder not later
than January 10Th, of next year,
which is but seven weeks distant.
Mr.. Hess home is in Bishop. Calf.
ornia.