davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Michigan Wins Championship.

ANN ARBOR. MICH. Nov. 49,
The Maize and Blue floats oven the
Maroon and Gold tonight. for Michi
gan, by a score of to 0. captured
the Western football championship
from Minnesota on Ferry Field this
afternoon.
Two clean cut forward pas ses die
IL. II was In the last quarter Meth
err side had been able to shatter tht
others defense and the crowd OF Is.
900 had resigned themselves to a no
run tie game. II was Michigan's bal
in the center of the field Wells
whose name Isl written large tonight
ran out and sent the ball straight tc
Borleske. The crowd cheered itself
hoarse for this was one OF the few
successful forward passes OF the
game and IL had netted rs yards.
Results Otherwise.
At New Haven-Yale. 0: Harvard
0.
At Annapolis-St. Johns College. s;
Maryland Agricultural. 0. Navy. 2;
New York University. 0.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State, o.
Oberlin, 0.
At Hoboken-Rutgers, s; Stevens
At Boston-Holy Cross, Il; Tufts
0.
At West Point-West Point. Il
Trinity. o.
At 5sltimore-Carlisie, Il; John
Hopkins, Q.
At Esston-Lsfsyette, IA; Lehign
0.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
Freshmen, IS; Cornell FIRES hmen, 6.
At Ann Arbor-ziichigan o; Min
nesota. o.
/. AT Champaign. Iil.-Illinois, 3: Sy
racuse, 0.
At Csnson-Case. IL; Mount Yer
non. o.
At Lafayette. Ind.-IHdiana- Is
Purdue. 0.
At Madison. wis.-wisconsin. 10
Chicago, o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Virginia Military Institute, 6.
At Richmond-Wili.sn & Mary. ls
Richmond College. S.
Af~NorfoIk-NorfoIk Light ArtilierI
Blues. s: Gallandet College. Q.
AT New OrIeans-Aisbams. 5; Tu
lane. ,.
At Atlanta-Georgis. II; Tech. s.
At Roanoke-Jefers On Athletic As
ISOLATION. S; Belmont. o.
At Austin-University Of Texas. II
Louisiana State University. ..
Az Wake Forest-Wake Forest. 2
Agricultural 4 Mechanical College
IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

as he was known here, was told In
the following Associated Press dis
patch last night:
nounced by Cardinal Gibbons as an
imposter and straightway carried Ia
the central police station, Paul West
alias Frank Hume, alias Henry
Knowleson who the police declare
had been posing as a Catholic priest
made an unsuccessful attempt to com
nit suicide by shooting as he stood
before the desk ten minutes later. lie
was disarmed before lie could fire q
second shot.
Taken Before Cardinal Gibbons.
West protested when arrested on q
charge of theft of blank checks from
a local printing establishment. that
he was a Catholic priest and asked
10 be taken TO Cardinal Gibbons for
Identification. He was taken 10 the
cardinals residence but after the car
dinal had put a few questions 10 the
man. the prelate was convinced that
he was not a priest and denounced
him as an imposter.
IL is charged that West stole blank
checks from a local photographic and
printing establishment which he took
to Washington. where it is alleged he
used them in a series of swindles
The police say that he has posed in
various parts OF the country as Q
Catholic priest. United States food
inspector. and that in Washington he
represented himself TO be lieutenant
commander in the navy. He was
CARRIED as priest when arrested to
day.
1t Is said West has a wife and fam
lily in Brookline, Mass. West is want
ed in Washington on the specific
charge of passing two worthless
checks, one for $4,000. the other for
$3.50. and also for the larceny OF
blank postoffice money orders which
he is alleged to have stolen from
Washington drug store on July 2s
last. Five of these orders, II is al
legged. were negotiated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Nest Virginia Woman Admits
Killing Husband.
ARRESTED AT HIS FUNERAL
When the accused 10 Told Her Father
and Mother Are Charged With Com
pIicity TO the Murder, she Tens
Story OF the Shooting.


POINT PLEASANT. w. VA, NOV
lg.-Her nerve broke down wnen IN
formed that her father and mothei
had been placed under arrest at tn'
Old homestead In Jackson county
charged with completely in the kiliin'
of her husband. Mrs. James Mllnoi
land todsy confessed she shot him
Mrs. Mulholland and her brother ma.
been brought 10 Mason county ,ail
here by sheriff MCGOWAN. OF jackson
county, after their arrest In Columbus
Ohio. where they had gone TO Dur,
the body CT Muiholiand, the ciain
having been made that he committed
suicide.
Dramatic Arrest.
The arrest OF the vile ano ne'
brother was made in dramatic man
ner during the funeral last THURSDAY
Mrs. Mulhoiiand protested her inno
ceBce until informed that ner iatne'
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs A J. LOCK,
hart. OF Silvertoa, jackson county, hho
beer taken into CUSTODY sno WEI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
CROWDS co TO NORFOLK

A large crowd Of Newport News
people went to Norfolk Early yester'
terday afternoon 20 attend the matt
nee performance o. Ben Eur - the
Ncrfolk Academy of Music. The
steamer Virginia carried a large nun
Der Of local people scfoss The Reeds
and others went BY was Of Ivy ave
roe. Quite . number Of people also
went ever Iaie IN the afternoon % 81.
tend the performance last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Tar Heels Capture Game.

RALEIGH. y. C.. Nov. 1s.-The Uni
versisy o. North Carolins had an easy
victory over the University o: South
Carolina at Durham TODAY. the score
being q 10 s. The Tar Heels made
the frsf score IN Eve minutes Of play.
They rushed the BAH ~ will The
only score Of the Palmetto tesm came
IN Tho last few minutes OF play and
was due 10 q brilliant seven;y-yard
dash Of Knieht. who made 4 touch
down and kicked goal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
NEED MONEY AND MEN
Shown by Educational Report
TO Baptist Convention,
GIFTS FOR YEAR $l77,480
Increase ia Amount Donated to Church
For state Missions-Recent Gift o.
$4,000 to the orphanase Located at
Salem, Va.
GIFTS FOR YEAR $177,480
,By Ass,ciasec Press

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 19.-At the
second days session Of the eighty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the Baptist
General Association of Virginia the
annual report of the treasurer was
read. The total of gifts for the year
is sI77.4so. The increase Is in gifts TO
state missions.
Among other reports was one py
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson, Of the educa-
ton board, which states that the board
has now under its care seventy-nve
ministerial students. as against sew
enteen last year
The collections for The board during
the year amounted TO $4,i2!. while the
expenses were 1851.
The report of the state orphanage,
located at Salem. was read by the
superintendent, Rev. W. E. Hatcher.
DIR. Hatcher announced a gift OF Sio.-
OOo TO the institution by the VIII OF
j. c. Carpenter. of Clifton Forge, va,
who died a few days ago.
Educational Board Report
Mr.. Eilysons report shows the aver
age of the new matriculates who are
the benefciaTies OF the education
board is "a years and months The
average age OF the benefcisries of the
education board is at least six years
higher than it ought to be. and is i've
years higher than the average age oil
other students who entered Richmond
College for the first time this year
The collections for the board during
the year amounted to $4,l27.s5. whilst
the expenses were s5.ss1-Ss, and but
for the fact that a surplus had been
accumulated dffine the preceding
year the board would have been
Obliged to report q deficiency.
Need More Money srd Men,
The report declares that for sew
eral years emphasis has been put
upon the need of more men, but We
now need to put Il upon both the need
OF money and men,
rThe need Of eficient and well
trained mipisters TO carry on the great
work OF the Kingdom IL becoming
more alarming The need o. the ed
ucaticn board was never more urgent
than now.
Churches are needing an edEcated
ministry alike in city. town and eoun-
try and even stiii more urgently need
ed in foreign fields.
The work Of The education board i
to assist young mer who are called
to preach the gospel in acquiring such
mental development end cGltSre a.
shall render them more useful IN the
work Of the ministry
The report concludes With an ex-
preston 81 gratitude for The cordial
support rfven this eork By the church
q IN the sast and ecrncstly invoking
their continued cooperation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

The game was the shortest of cham
pionship football contests. lasting less
than an hour and throe-qnarters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
CRY com.IrTEss TO MEET.
Matters CT Importance 70 De Cor
sioersd Tonorrc~ Night

Three committees Of the city coun-
n viii hold their regular meetings
n the CITY bah ionorrow nikEt 81
o'clock. They are the committees on
buildings. grounds and light IRE De
1arfment and water end ordnance end
,osice. 4 special meeting Of the
,choci committee also Is called for 20
uorrow night and the couDcilmen WI
fiscrss the recent action q the school
Soard IN raising the salary Of Division
superintendent jenkins.
several matters Of inpo-tznce are
70 come before the other Committees
md busy sessions OF The bodies are
expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Taft Departs For Hampton Roads.
GUANTANAMO, CUBA, Nov. 10
The first visit to Cuban soil OF a
president of the United States was
made today by President Taft, who
arrived from Colon in the forenoon
inspected the United States naval sta
ton here end departed In The AFTER
noon for Hampton Roads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
oeoraetown pefeats v. N. !.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. l9.-in
enc OF the nest poorly PLAYED games
of he season Georgeecwn University
today defeated the Virginia Military
Institute. IA 20 G. but suffered the
humiliation OF having her goal crossed
for the first time By Southern
team.
Plumbing on both sides was fire.
oueni. GEORGETOWN scored her flrst
touchdown within three miutes after
the start of the game. On thu third
formation. Costello broke through and
with a remarkable piece of broken
field running, ran sixty yards for a
touchdown. From then until the
third quarter Georgetown was help
less.
The virsinans mede their touch
down in the second Quarter as the re.
suit Of straight football In the third
quarter Walsh was substituted for Sit
terding and after a series OF line
plunges. which PCT the, ball en- the
virginians' ;wenty-hve-yard line, he
dropped back ana kicked goal from
the field. In the final quarter Dunn
went In for Kraft. and after n series
of line plunges and a forward pass
which netted hem twenty yards. he
carried the ball over for the final
touc hdown.
The iinp.un.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

town. Costello aud Dunn: " NJ. l..
Leech. Goals from touchdowns-Cos-
tello. l: Moore. /. Goals from field
Walsh. /. Referee-Gass, of Lehigh.
umpire-Donnelly. of Trinity. Time
of quarters--I2 mimi es and two 10
minute quarters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
ErpeIee fron Mctec~.

Tolstoi was several tines threat
euec Flth expulsion from Russia and
was several time, according 70 re
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

ne arrest Of west, or KnOvIsOn,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05

society does not change styles strong men will be required
brides
material for bridal Priscilla Toland Of
Edward Philadelphia
Miss wife
wedding
number Of detectives and policemen wonderful
duchess OF r. Morgan
wedding which
end
blossoms Of
Jr The Toands this
honeymoon
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
$500 FOR
PREMIUMS
The County Commissioners have
Appropriated $500 to be used
for Premiums.

Recently the County Com missioners
appropriated $500, to the Meagher
County Fair Association TO be used in
premiums for the best .arm products
either irrigated or non-irrigated. This
should stimulate an interest in gath
ering good exhibits for the premium ms
are liberal.
Now is the time to begin gathering
samples for the fair this September.
Every effort is being made to have
one OF the finest exhibits ever seen at
county fair. The soil is here and
the crops are being raised and it is
now uD to the farmer to collect good
specimens for the fair. This will
mean much to the owners of land for
1t will increase the value of land.
Many do not know what this soil is
raising and Is capable of raising.
The booklet containing the prem
ium list has not been printed but an
advanced premium list giving few of
the premiums may be found on an
other page of this issue.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
WATERWORKS FOR HARLO
harlowton to be Bonded in the
Amount Of $4,000 for a
Waterworks System.

At the election held Monday for the
purpose OF bonding Harlowton in the
amount OF $4,000 for the procuring Of
water supply and water works sys.
tenn not one dissenting vote was
found. This is an improvement over
the last election when two. dissenting
votes were cast. Now there is nc
question but what this city will have
a water supply, which is so badly
needed. The only difficulty encount.
cred at the previous election was that
the rate of interest specified was S
per cent and the bonds could not be
sold for less than 81 per cent. The
bonds will Immediately be sold
and work commenced on the system.
AS was mentioned in another issue.
this will tend to stimulate the growth
OF the city and materially reduce the
rates on fire insurance.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
CONDITIONS In MONTANA
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture
Sends Figures on Crop
Conditions.

Helena. Fl. Hall, commissioner
OF the bureau of agriculture, labor
and industry, telegraphed a denial to
Washington dispatch, published ten
days ago, purporting to come from a
subordinate bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture, which misstated
crop conditions in Montana.
Mr.. Hall received letter TODAY
from Willis e. Moore, acting secre.
tary of agriculture, denying know
ledge of the dispatch and making the
following statement;
According to estimates made by the
bureau of statistics of this depart
ment the condition of hay in Montana
July l, was "A per cent of the normal
condition as compared with 100 year
ago; the condition of pastures was II,
as compared with Jos year ago; the
condition of alfalfa rs, as compared
with .1Ol a year ago.
The estimated acreage and condi-
tion, July l, 1909, and 1910 of the
principal grain crops in Montana is as
follows:
Spring wheat, 1909, 10000 acres,
per cent, 81; 1910, $4,000 acres, per
cent, .S3. Winter wheat, 1909, 185, 900
acres, per cent, 80; 1910. 258, 900 acres,
per cent, 80. Oats 1909, 3O0. 900
acres ner cent Q2. ION OAK nOn ooroc
per cent, .S5. Barley, 1909, $4,000
acres, per cent, 81; 1910, $1,000 acres,
per cent, 80. Flax, 1909, 10000 acres,
per cent, =, 1910, 10000 acres, per
cent. so. Corn, 1909, 5000 acres, per
cent, .95; 1910, 5000 acres, per cent.
80.
The figures above, concerning acre
age and condition of crops July l, in
dicate nearly 10 per cent larger sup
plies July l, 1910, than July l, 1909
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
RESULTS IN A TIE
Wednesdays Ball Game Played Be.
tween the Married Men and
the Singles is q Tie.

Wednesday evening The second game
OF the season between the married
men and the singles was played. Bot h
teams played hard and it was evident
that singles came out for revenge but
the old men fought hard with the re.
suit that the game was called with
the score 8.
The game was not called until late
SO that nine innings could not be
played. Another game is scheduled
for the near future. 1t is reported
that the singles did not wish to crush
the benedicts at the last game but
wanted to give the old men little
fun. 1t is being quietly whispered
about that the singles will give the
old men the licking Of their lives at
the next game.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
MINES TO BE
REOPENED
The Old Marcus Daily Mines At
Copperopolis to be in Operation
Within Three Months.

The mines at Copperopolis have ,e-
Gently been purchased and a new
townsite plated. The new town To-
Gated about eighteen miles north of
Martinsdale has been named Durand
City. The mines will be put in oper-
alton as soon as the new machinery
arrives.
Recently Courtland E. DuRand or
ganized company and bought the old
Marcus DAILY mines. Machinery has
been ordered and work will begin Inn
mediately as there are now number
Of shafts sunk and about $50, 600 worth
in old dump ready to be worked.
Near the old town of Copperopolis
a new town has been plated and
named Durand City. This town is
sure to come to the front as the mines
are to be put in operation and will
employ a large number of men. In
addition to this the new town Is sur.
rounded by some of the finest agri-
cultural land to be found.
Sale of lots at Durand City will be
held from August Is to 20.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT
Twodot Boys Walloped by the Lads
From the Health Resort
Last Sunday.

Last Sunday afternoon the baseball
aggregation from White Sulphur
Springs accompanied by a goodly
number of expert rooters wended
their way into the Historic old
town of Twodot, and done up the
sphere tossers at that place to a
"queens taste," Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts on the part Of the
Twodot nine to uphold their reputa-
tion. The game resulted in a score
OF 6 to Ii in favor OF White Sulphur
Springs.
One would almost think that the
whirlers with the two spots could not
help but become discouraged, but this
is not the case. They have. only be-
come more determined to rest from
the Inland City lads their lost laurels.
and furthermore, make them humbly
bow down and acknowledge that the
Twodot boys are the better players.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
SHOULD BRING
IN EXHIBITS
For Measher County Fair to be
Held September 2l, %, 23
and a., 1910.

Those who have either irrigated or
non-irrigated crops are requested to
bring in samples for the fair this fall.
The collection should be gotten to-
gether as soon as possible. If impos-
sible to bring in samples write A. H.
Eiselein Chairman Exhibit Com
mittee.
An exceptionally fine exhibit of
grains, grasses and vegetables are ex-
pected tor the fair this September.
Those who have grain should begin at
once to collect samples for the exhibit
as the best samples are gotten just as
the grain enters the yellow ripe state.
On another page of this issue will be
found directions for the preparation
of samples. These directions should
be followed carefully in order to in
sure grains and grasses showing
properly. A collection of vegetables
will not be SO difficult to get together
nevertheless the directions should be
followed.
Many of these samples will be
turned over to the Milwaukee Road
for their exhibit car after thoy have
been used at the fair at this point.
Tags giving name and address of
grower with other information may
be had by writing A. H. Eiselein.
Harlowton, Montana.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
BIG CROP OF OATS
6S Bushels Of Oats to the Acre
Notwithstanding Exceptionally
Dry Year.

Harry ]. Giltinan and his nephew
David Gfltinan, drove to the city
Monday in the formers Maxwell car.
Mr.. GilLinan has large holdings on
Careless Creek, ana is one of Mon.
tana's most enthusiastic boosters. He
says that there are many patches OF
grain and vegetables In his district
that show what can be done in Mon
tana even in a unusually dry year. 81
have 40 acres of oats?" said Mr.. Gilt
inan, "that will wager 500 to $50
that the field will average IS bushels
to the acre, and it has never received
a drop Of water other than furnished
by nature He said the grain comes
TO his waist, and that it is nearly all
heads. "If any one doubts what can
be done In the Hedgesville district" /"
he continued. 81 shall be pleased to
meet him at that point and take him
out In the car and show him what can
be done by scientific farming. Only
seeing would make one believe" Mr..
Giltinan has been a resident of Meagh.
er county for over twenty-six years
and he remarked that to his remem-
berance only two years during that
time have been so unfavorable as this
season, the years Of 1887 and 1892 He
Is firmly Of the opinion thet~ esasraa
Montana is destined TO become one OF
the most productive regions in the
world.-Gudith Gap Journal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
WHEN THE CIRCUS
COMES TO TOWN
John H. Sparks Worlds Famous
Shows will be Harlowton
August 18th.

Circus day is fast approac hing ard
the small boy is on his best behavior.
Ii 1t was not that his mother Is wise
to his methods his angelic goodness
would give her some coDcern. She
knows that he is working to get to see
"that circus" For that mat ter mother
herself wants to see it. Father has
been non-committaI, but it is one fine
bet that he will be there If only to see
that his family is not.
John H. Sparks Worlds Famous
Shows will be In Harlowton, Aug. 1s
when it will unfold its myriads of
wonders from all portions of the uni
verse. The principal query. it pre-
sents is, care you going to see the
circusy' The answers give rise TO the
belief that show day will see the
greatest outpouring of people that
has ever been known here. There IS
every reason to expect this. Tie
promises held forth are simply won-
derful and they come from the circus
which has never In over half a cen
tury broken faith with the people.
There is undoubted truth in the state
ment that The Sparks Shows has
reached in all its departments the
highest perfection of excellence. 1t
has ransacked Europe in its search for
wonderful acts and feats. The per-
Torrance is one of infinite variety,
containing many acts, the mere des-
cription which pales before the acts
themselves. Every regard is held for
the comfort OF the people on the show
grounds. The tents are all new and
of the finest waterproof canvas. A
magic touch seems to have been placed
over the entire circus city. The par
ade to be given at IL o'clock noon will
furnish glorious prelude to the cir
Gus itself, for it will display a thou
sand wonders. Magnificent chariols
and floats will be drawn by handsome
horses, there will be many cages show
Ing strange wild animals, and there
will be features which will cause the
youngsters to shout with gIee. Thou
sands of visitors are expected to come
from the surrounding country to Sec
the parade and performances. There
is no doubt that the day will be
gala one.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
MUST HAVE THE MONEY
Secretary Of the Fair Association
Wants all to Pay Their Sub
scriptions.

In order that the Meagher Count y
Fair Association may go ahead and
build up the fair grounds, that they
may use them this comming fall. it
is very necessary that each and every
one pay his subscription to that or
ganization regular each month, and
if you are able pay the full amount.
If this is not done it will be impos-
sible to improve the ground this year.
Now we all want the fair this fall,
and those that are in arrears with
their monthly payments will without
doubt tend to this at once.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05
C0NUNDRUM SUPPER
TO be Given by the Ladies' Mission
Circle Of this Place in the n.
E. Church, Aug. 18th.

The Ladies Mission Circle OF Har-
lowton will give Conundrum Supper
next Friday evening, August 18th in
The NJ. E. church At this place. The
members of this society are making
every preparation possible in order to
make this one Of the most enjoyable
events OF its kind in the history of
HarlowtOn.
Besides an elabarate supper the
ladies' have arranged for numerous
musical numbers. A guessing contest
Will also be one of the main features
OF the evening.
The following Is the menu for the
simmer.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-05

The builling occupied by the Boston
store has been remOdeled and is a great
Improvement over the old store. Par
titionS have been torn out and other
foOAs built In. The millinery de-
partment will occupy separate room
and preparations are being made for
the new fall line.