davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
WILL PLEAD
UNWR|TTEN LAW
(sy United Press Leased Wlrs)

(6y united Preeo Leased WIro)
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 90
The trial of Menlo Moore, a the
atrical agent. charged with having
murdered Edward Gibson, million
aire, began today, and Is expected
to lay bare the life of Mrs. Moore,
who. the defense alleges, was the
cause of Gibson's death. Moore, 1t
Is charged, became Jealous over
Gibsons alleged attentions to his
wife. met the millionaire in a
depot here on October 3 and fired
five shots into Gibson's body. The
defense Will plead the unwritten
law. Mrs. Moore, according to the
attorneys for the defense, will take
the stand In her husbands behalf.
She will aid in his attempt to plead
justification, and will tell the story
of her life to the jury, the attor-
neys claim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

At the Orpheum this week the
performers and house staff, from
Manager Muller down, are having
good laugh at the expense Of
Pete Carroll. stage manager, as a
result of an argument with Miss
Josephine Of Cross and Josephine,
who are presenting. in clever
manner, the comedy Dying to
Act" -'' @0''
In their skit, Miss Josephine ap-
pears as scrub GIRL" in the
ater. and to prove that she has
"the goods" she took Carroll on
for little bet that cost that exc
cutive big box of candy.
He was kicking about how long
It took to MP the stage, and Miss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Josephine opined that she could
do the job in less than an hour and
do 1t good. Carroll pooh-poohed
the young lady's claim, and Miss
Josephine wagered him a box of
cigars against box of sweets.
you're on" said the big breeze
behind the scenes.
Bring on the TOOLS" said the
little dancer, who Is no larger than
a Christmas doll.
She went to it with a will and
in considerably less than an hour
she had the Orpheum stage as
clean as the proverbial whistle.
mot that I'm crazy for candy"
she was heard to. remark, but
these chesty stage managers make
me tired"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

hours may be taken up by the en-
ployers on November 9, 1911. If
they SO desire, the eight-honr day
being in force in the meantime. 1t
is expected that this settlement
will result in an adjustment of all
the disturbances in these trades in
the west, including Spokane, as the
employers of San Francisco have
been the leading spirits in the
fight against the metal trades
unions along the coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
METAL WORKERS STRIKE IN
SANFRANCISCO SETTLED;
MEANS SETTLEMENT HERE

n. A. Jarvis Of the macnnists
union and president of the Central
Labor council, received word this
morning from San Francisco to the
effect that the machinists ana
sheet metal workers of that city
have reached an agreement with
the employers association and the
strike is over. The contract COW
ers conditions, wages and hours and
runs for three years. There is
provision by which the question OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Iriim1n1ed Hats $A.75
A SEASON. S End Clearance
N T this price on Glover day there will be one
of the best assortments we've ever offered at
anywhere near this price,
There are few trimmed with aigrettes, few
pattern hats and large number of very hand
some velvet hats trimmed with flowers, aigrettes,
WINGS and other plumage.
Many of these hats would bring during the
regular season considerably more than double the
sale price, and none of them are worth less than
double.
new models that have been shown only short
time
Take your choice of the assortment Glover
DAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4.75
CRESCENT-Second Floor lin Ave Bldg
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

has sent out it's annual call for as
sistance in maintaining the Spo-
kane home. and the labor unions
of the city are among those taking
an active interest on behalf of this
institution. The Typographical
union voted $40 to the home at its
last meeting and the Central Labor
council gave a similar amount last
night. u Z Aal1Df
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
MUST GROW Boards

CHICAGO. Nov 29.-Seniors who
shave will not be graduated at the
University of Chicago. Diplomas
will be given only to upper class
men who wear mustaches.
A proclamation to this effect was
issued yesterday by senior leaders
and the result will be noted In the
morning classes.
According to the new scholastic
requirements the 60 senior men of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

the university must refrain from
shaving their upper lips for the
rest Of the collegiate year. which
ends next June. All students who
disobey the order will be "ducked"
In the swimming pool of the gym
nasium in full costume. The stu
dent who raises the finest mus.
tache by December 16 will receive
a valuable" prize at the class
dance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
DIVISION STREET
WANTS FACTORIES

Division street wants factories
and business houses of all kinds,
and Is going to get them. say the
property holders along the avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

The Spokan Press, Delivered, Tor
rs Cents q Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Canadian Hockey Rules Changed.

BUFFALO. N. Y, November ga
most radical change has been made In
the Canadian hockey rules. 1t appears
as though the legislators of the ice
game had taken a lesson from the
shifts in the American foot ball rules.
The number Of periods has been length.
ened from two to three. This IL one
less than the division made of foot
ball playing time.
Canadian teams will play three TWEEN.
ty-minute periods instead OF two th1r.
ty-minute sessions. as was the case last
year. There will be ten-minute inter.
missions instead of Ave, as was the
case last season.
The name of the new organization 10
THE National Hockey Association OF
Canada" The number of clubs was
fixed at seven. and the salary Limit
fixed at $4,000. The Canadian Athletie
Club and Quebec take over the fraas
chises Of Harlsybury and Cobalt =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Commercial Duckpin League.

stiefel is still. hitting the pins in good
form-Ss. 1o6. 13s--532 last week looks
good.
Come on, Tolman; little hard luck last
week. You can do better. Keep at EN-
Parker-Bridget is certainly going some
three last week. A few more like that
and you will be on top.
vogelsberger is hitting them nicely
lOO, lO6 1OS-3l9 last week. He seems
to get his hundreds every week. Keep
IL UP. Gus.
Hahn got two last week. These boys
are Just getting in form, and still look
10 be in the hun:.
praeger got back last week. He only
rolled one game and got liz in that one.
Looks good, George.
PEOPLES Mutual Insurance Company
took two from Woodward & Lothrop last
week thereby tightening its hold on
frst place. These boys are going strong.
Marshalrs set Of 1O1, 1873. 1O7-346 last
week gives him high set and also ties
high game. He certainly Is spilling the
pins In great form.
Boys. don't blow a mans spare before
he tries for it. 1t isn't good sportman-
ship. Give everybody chance, then
yell.
Another tie for high game last week,
Marshall and Stiefei 13S.
A pretty nifty race; a squirt by either
team will land It In front. 1t Is lon,
way to the finish.
Robey of Goldenberg is hitting them
pretty good, 102. 124. S6-312. Too bad
he mad to have a bad game. Come on
Robey: keep at 1t.
Buckler and Levy had sets Of 316 and
al, respectively. When these boys are
good they are hard to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
DUCkPlN LEAGUE
SrAxn,rc OF TEAMS

Surprises were In order during the
week, and as q result number OF changes
took place in the standing OF the teams
Tie and Timber by landing on the Pay
masters for three games jumped into
third place, and only a few games be-
hind the leaders. Claim. however, Is
easily the leader, being followed by the
Managers aggregation.
The Paymasters suffered crushing
blow when Tie and Timber took the en-
tire set from them. The sSpres were
records. Another surprise of the week
was the manner in which Law trimmed
the Bookkeepers and incidentally brought
itself up to the 800 mark. Tranic also
showed form in one game AGAINST the
MANAGERS, with the result that 1t added
another to its total Of won games.
L. Smith Of Claim rolled the high
score Of the week, with 132. His good
work in the first game must nave at.
fected the two following, as Oh dno -
were weak efforts.
Young Of Law, who led the league at
the last publication of averages in
strikes, has been topped by Everhart OF
the pins for four more against Trans
portation, and as a result, now leads
the Lawites' best by one mark.
With Reilly, Campbell and Humphrey
out of the game the Bookkeepers pro-
sented q sorry spectacle against Capt.
Terry's Law team. The latter aggrega-
ton. however, was In form and would
have been hard to beat against the Book
keepers best. Carver, new member of
the Law team, rolled his first set, aud
05, So and 100 looked good.
Hoppe of the Paymasters raised his
average over the 100 mark yesterday
when he rolled 3O6 set against the TIE
and Timber. When the final averages
are published there Is q surety that the
Paymasters' crack will be among the top
liners.
There is q possibility of prolonging the
| season, In order that each team will bowl
another set with the remaining teams.
A meeting to this effect will be called
| tomorrow night.
| -Four strikes In one game is q good
record and materially helped Everhart,
| the maker, to foil that l24 game. He
| had preceded this effort with 80 and 81,
but came back strong and dropped the
pins for q total Of 124.
| Can't. Garner Of Transportation helped
to win that game from the Managers
with q 81 game. A spare was also in
serted during this game that changed
the aspect Of things and which finally
landed victory to the credit Of the eel
lar occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

he has been coaching in this region
seems to be the best man for the posi-
ton In four years coaching In this
section he has developed four champion
ship teams. No one could have done bet
ter. Put the team selected in his hands
and it is more than likely that he would
be able to give the best in the country
mighty hare rub. Bocock of V. p. ].
would be the man to have charge of the
second eleven. He would be an able as
SiStant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
and Bowen of Virginia are also .ood men

and Bowen Of Virginia are also .ood men
For two wears no one has disputed the
right of Hart Of George Washington to
hold down the position of left tackle &c
The big fellow is the best man in the
position In this part of the country.
Abernathy of North Carolirl would be
the logical choice for the other position
were it not for the great punung ability
of Wymard of Georgetown While the
Tar Heel has it on the Georgetown man
a shade in defensive work, Wymard' S
ability to keep the ball out of the dam
ger zone when his team is hard pressed
would cause him to be given the prefer
ence. For the same positions on the sec,
ond team Abernathy and Bryant OF
Georgetown are chosen. Geyer OF viz
ginia and Burruss of v. P. I. are above
the general run Of the men seen IN TINS
position.
Fitzgerald of Georgetown, because OF
his ability to charge quickly on the de-
fensive and open up holes on the o1en-
sive, is first choice for guard. Floyd OF
A. and NJ. is selected to be FITZGERALD $
running mate. PanAey of Virginia and
Thompson of North Carolina would be
the second-string selection. Daley or
Georgetown and Pick of V. P. l. are the
next best men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Dalton Hurt, Refuses to Retire.

Dalton was hurt. but refused to retire
from the game. The Army lost 5 yards
for offside. The ball was in the Nays
possession on the Army's 27-yard line.
Clay dashed into center for yards.
Rodes failed to gain, and again Dalton
prepared to try for a goal from places
ment from the 30-yard line. Sowell drop.
ped the ball on his knee to hold the ball,
but instead of kicking Sowell made for
ward pass, an Army man getting the ball
10 yards from their goal. Dean kicked on
the first lineup and Clay returned the
punt to the Arny's 2J-yard mark. Browne
failed to gain and Dean kicked out OF
bounds at midfield.
The game ended with the ball in the
Navy's possession in midfield.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Many Fights Each Week.

These boys keep busy right along. and
two or three bouts a week are nothing
unusual for them. Whether this Is the
best plan for a promising boy to adopt Is
q question that all will not agree on. but
the fact remains that 1t is profitable as
long as ii lasts. Now and then they run
up against tough customers, but as a rule
manage TO bring home first money.
The clever boys can stand more of this
hard work than those who depend on
their smuggling and mixing abilities. A boy
like Brown generally takes considerable
punishment in bout, no matter whether
he wins or loses. and this shortens the
career of any boy, even If he Is a tough
youngster.
The modern systems of training seem to
develop the young fellows into gluttons
for work, and as long as they are salts
fled the public has no kick coming. At
the same time bad management has
ruined many a boys chances for cham
pionship honors. and that is the goal all
are striving for In professional pugt-
ism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Tommy stohch, for three years manager
of the Greenviile club In the Carolina As
ISOLATION. has signed to manage the Au.
gusta team Of the South Atlantic League.
6touch's taam won the Carolina Associa.
ton DeaAAnt last season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

mark, where Surles was downed without
an inch of gain. Dean returned the punt
to Dalton on the Nays 4O-yard mark
Dalton again punted to the Army's 90
yard mark. Loftin threw Browne before
he got started. Deans return punt was
short, the ball going to the Navy on the
Army's 3O-yard mark Douglas went in
for Merring at left tackle for Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
TEST FOR NELSON
IN MORAN BATTLE
Continued from First Page)

is some energetic man or set of men to
take hold of the matter.
This same Stewart took a trip over to
Boston to hook up with Jim Barry after
the calling off of the Kaufman match,
and was giving a lacing by the Italian
boxer. For a few rounds the Brooklyn
man made good showing. but weakened
from the stiff punches Barry handed out
and was given a lacing by the Italian
rounds, was a badly licked man at the
finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Hot and Fast Work.

Sowell tore through center for 6 yards
and the ball was ON the Army's 35-yard
line. Clay made yards against the
center. 1t was second down, with yards
to gain. Dalton failed to gain and then
dropped back for a try for a goal from
placement from the Army's 37-yard mark
Rodes was holding the ball. The place.
ment bluff was a fake, and on a forward
pass the ball went to the Navy on the
Army's 2O-yard mark. Dalton made )
yards against right tackle and the ball
was only 10 yards from the Army's
goal. Dalton again came back for try
from placement, but he missed by six
feet from the 20-yard line. The ball was
put in play on the Army's 25-yard mark
in the possession of the Army.
Deans kick was blocked and the Navy
got the ball on the Armys 25-yard mark.
Wright caught the ball.
place at left end for Annapolis. Dalton
made = yards. The same player failed
to gain on an attempted end run. 1t was
the third down, with yards to gain.
Dalton again elected TO try lor a goal
from placement from the 3O-yard line
The ball fell short by several yards and
was again put in play on the Armys
2o-yard mark.
Dean kicked on the first lineup Clay
ran the ball back 10 yards. 1t was the
Nays ball on its own 4S-yard line.
The third quarter ended with the ball
in the Nays possession on its own 49,
yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
NAVY WINS GAME
ON DALTON'S KICK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Browne on the Nays 4-yard mark.
Browne heeled the catch and the Army
elected to try for goal from placement.
Dean, who did the kicking, missed the
goal by 10 yards. The ball was put in
play on the Nays 20-yard line. The
Navy was given ; yards for offside.
Rodes dived into center for yards, and
Dalton punted to midfield. The Army
fumbled and the Navy got the ball on
their 53-yard mark. Rodes went through
center for yards. Dalton made the
first down with another ) yards and the
ball was the Army's on the 45-yard
mark. Dalton again went through to
the Army's line for yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Fourth Period.

The fourth period began with the ball
in mid-field. Hamilton returned to the
game at left end in place of Elmer. Dali
ton gained , yards. He then kicked to
the Army's 25-yard line. Browne ran the
ball back yards. Devore failed to gain,
and Dean, who dropped back to kick.
fuInbled a high pass, but recovered the
ball on the Army's 20-yard mark. The
next attempt was punt out Of bounds OIL
the Army's 40-yard mark. The Navy had
the ball. On a fake kick Dalton went
the Nays ball, only 20 yards from the
Army's goal. Rodes gained yards.
1t was the second down with yards
to go. Dalton plunged into the center for
3 yards, and then dropped back for an
other try for goal from placement.
Navy Scores.
The ball sailed straight between the
goal posts.
Score: Navy, 3; Army. o.
Dean kicked to Clay at the Navy's %
yard mark and the ball was brought back
20 yards.
Navy was penalized 10 yards for lille
gally helping the runner. Dalton kicked
to the Army's 3j-yard mark, where the
Army man was thrown i'm his tracks.
Hamilton made a remarkable tackle.
Dean kicked out of bounds on the
Navy's 47-yard line. The Navy lost Is
yards for interference.
Rodes made yards on an end run.
Dalton kicked to the Arny's 35-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Fight Shows AIS Glass.

The result of this go will give the public
a line on Stewards chances with big Al
had the pair been permitted to get to-
gether. Barry does not class with the
Californian, but has had the satisfaction
of trimming Stewart on two occasions.
the frs. resulting tn Z. kpsekeut about a
year ago.
Jack Johnson is said to be seriously
considering an offer from French pro-
mOter to meet Joe Jeanette, the negro
heavy, who has spent considerable time
on the other side, and is popular in Paris
since his victory over Sam McVey. Jack
expects to go abroad some time IN Feb
rUary or March, and probably could be
induced to make the match if nothing
better turns up in the meantime.
over there little attention Is paid to the
color \line. and negro is every bit as
good card as a white man. The cham
pion figures that bout between two COL
ored boxers would not draw big gate in
the states. and as none of our white
.heavyweights has shown an inclination to
challenge for the title, Johnson may con-
tine his efforts in the individual suprem-
acy line to the other side of the world
for the next year or so.
The Australian champion. Bill Lang, al
ready has packed his grip and skipped to
England to grab first chance at the men
Hugh Mcintosh has been trying to make
lighters of, and his first match will be
with the highly touted Bombadier Wells,
SCHct any IctoSHlItu DIS tIiC OCSt hSdNy Ia
Great Britain.
Still Has Faith in Lang.
l have not lost faith in Lang, and be-
leve he will yet prove that my confidence
is not misplaced. He was up against hard
luck in the only chance he had In Amer
ica, and with a little luck in his favor
might have been returned the winner over
Kaufman. AS it was Bill made great
showing with a broken maulie.
The Attel-Moore bout has been post
poned until November 20 at the request of
the featherweight champion, who wishes
more time to train. Abe realizes that he
10 going up against one of the cleverest
men in his class. and he shows good sense
in wishing to be in the best of shape. 1t
is no easy task to take Attefs scalp. but
: il, Moore is the man. to my way of think
ing Tuesday will tell the tale, and II the
men try hard the bout ought to prove
corker. and 1 will not be surprised If one
or the other takes the count. Attel has
the experience. but am inclined to string
with the Philadelphia boy.
Not so long ago when a boxer began to
show flashes of championship caliber moth
ing less than crack at the head of his
class would satisfy his ambition In the
fighting line. None of the lesser lights
for him. The fashion has been changing,
and this is especially true among the
little men. Take, for example, those two
newcomers to the almost champion
class Knockout" Brown and Young"
Sammy Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Capt. Garner of Transportation helped
to win that game from the Managers
with q 81 game. A spare was also in
serted during this game that changed
the aspect Of things and which finally
landed victory to the credit Of the cell
lar occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

These told by every who orders suit
here.
We have the reputation among the best dressed in Wash
neton producing garments with the snug fitting collars
smooth evenly nodded shoulders and graceful hanging trousers.
Mr. Omohundro advises what and becoming He
you the benefit Of his Judgment the selection of reliable
materials His designers and custom aors make your
garments express individuality and emrhasize charactcrgar
that made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

-Four strikes In one game is q good
record and materially helped Everhart.
the maker. to foil that l24 game. He
had preceded this effort with 80 and ei,
but came back strong and dropped the
pins for q total Of 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Robey of Goldenberg is hitting them
pretty good, 1O2. 124. S6-312. Too bad
ne had to have bad game. Come on,
Rohey: keep at II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
TOM WATSON AND REFORM.

There has been great deal of
talk about Tom Watson abusing GER
tain men in politics, but if you will
stop and reflect for a moment you
will find there has been more abuse
heaped upon Tom Watson than any
man in the South.
We do not agree with Mr.. Wat
sons ideas on everything, but every
unbiased thinking man must admit
that he is the best posted man on
national politics on the American
Continent today And not only that,
but we believe that it must be ad
mitted that he has done more to
bring about whatever reforms we
have in our political life than any
other one man.
No great reformer has ever receiv-
ed due credit for his work in his life
time and we believe the time will
come when Mr.. Watson will be re-
membered as one of the greatest men
the South has ever had.
Mr.. Watson has been censured for
leaving the Democratic party, but in
this he was wiser than some would
be refOrmers. Take the history of
mankind and you will find that when
ever any man has been successful in
bringing about any great reforms he
has had to leave the crowd that had
become corrupt, this has been the
case both in Church and State. Mar
tin Luther, the great reformer Of the
18th century, had to get out of the
established church before his reform
movement ever amounted to any
thing. John Wesley's movement to
reform the church in his day never
accomplished much until it became
an Independent organization. 1t is
true that John Wesley never formal
ly left the established church, yet his