davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Clarence Olson, a young son OF
Peter K. Olson, of Fosston, was in
jured when diving from a stepladder
used by the boys at the swimming
hole in Poplar River. His head
struck bottom and his spine was in
jured. The boy lived but day after
wards. ... 49,. . i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy wtn cure
any case Of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach Of med
icine. No medicine can do morea War
ren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

A Canadian Northern train at Win
nipeg crashed into street car killing
seven people outright and seriously
injuring many others, on Friday after
noon last week. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Congressman Halvor Steenerson,
Editor R. J. Bell, OF Roseau and May
or G. A. Moody, Of Warroad left Mon
day to attend the Upper Mississippi
Improvement Congress at st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Winnipeg's Industrial Exposition
commenced yesterday and will con
tinue ten days. Thursday July 21 is
American Day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF SECRETARY
TOOK MOST TEAM AND
Is INDIVIDUAL FIRSTS At THE
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT. rHE
TOTAL AMOUNT OF PRIZES
WON BEING $4,000

thern Minnesota Firemen's Tourna-
ment association, has issued a report
OF the results of the tournament held
at Bemidji last week. The report
shows that Joe Staska, of the War
ren department., is the fastest runner
in the association, as he took first
place in the 200 yard dash, the 100
yard for firemen only and the 100
yard free-for-all.
Warren won three frsts by making
the best time in the flag race, the
hose, hook and ladder, and the hub!
and hub. Warren was unfortunate il
losing the races that had banners
prizes and winning the ones that h.
cash up, so they had no banner
take home. Warren won $4,000 in
cash prizes.
Bemidji nosed Crookston out for
second place by winning the hose
race and the wet test, Crookston had
the banner in the hose race last year
but the Bemidji team took it away,
Crookston promptly took revenge by
winning the new banner in the hook
and ladder race. Bemidji also won a
chiefs lantern by winning the wet
test.
Following are the official results in
the order that the events were run
off:
Departments having the most men
in line: Crookston and Ada tied.
Best appearing company, militia
barred: Hallock first, Crookston se>
ond.
200 yard free-for-all: Staska, War
rem. first; Hahan, Ada second; Helge-
son, Ada third.
Ladder Climb.
Schmidt, Crookston, first, 7A sec.
Ecklund, Warren, second, s is sec.
Helgeson, Ada, third, s 2-5 sec.
Association Hose Race:
Bemidji, first, banner, % As sec.
C'rookston, second, 25 2-5 sec.
Warren, third, 25 As sec.
Ada, fourth, 20 sec.
100 yard Dash for Firemen:
Staska, Warren, first, Gold medal.
Boyd, Crookston, second, silver medal.
Coupling Contest:
Dennis, Benidji, first 4 Is sec.
Schmidt, Crookston, second 4 As sec.
Snyder, Ada, third, 6 Sec.
Hook and Ladder Race:
Cro0kston, first, "a As sec.
Warren, second, 26 sec.
Bemidji, third, 26 2-5 sec.
Ada, fourth, 2S sec.
Flag Race:
Warren, first 67 sec.
Remidji and Crookston, tied, 70 sec.
, Ada third 72 sec.
Wet Test:
Remidji, first, 26 and 3-5 sec.
Warren, second, 27 sec.
Ada, third 81 and rs sec.
Crookston failed to get on nozzle.
Combination Hook. Ladder and Hose:
Warren, first, rs and is sec.
Remidji, second, 25 2-5 sec.
Crookston, third, 26 sec.
..... Hub and Hub:
Warren, first, Is and Is sec.
Bemidji and Crookston tied, 18 and
-2-5 sec.
Ball Game. Warren VS.. Ada:
Warren, 8.
Ada, 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

John Domstrand, who lives Z miles
west of st. Hilaire, while working
around his barn one day last week,
fell in such way as to break his leg
just above the ankle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Warroad proposes to build sum-
mer hotel to be named Hotel Lake Of
the Woods that will cost about $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14
= RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS y
= = - :.

The Socialists OF Roseau county
held mass convention at Roseau on
July 13, for the purpose of discussing
ways and means Tor placing a full
ticket in the field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-14

Bemidji estimates her population at
7,0S5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Round 2-MOran drove his right to
the ribs and followed il with several
stiff right and left short-arm wallops
TO the face and head. Nelson forced
the pace, but Moran met him with sew
eral straight left smashes 10 the chin.
AT close range Moran swung a power
ful right TO the wind and then shot a
straight left to the face.
Round 3-NelsOn forced the Britisher
against the ropes, but the latter avoid
ed the Battler's onslaught. a fierce
mid-ring rally followed, both landing
saVagelv TO the head and face. Moran
shot a wicked right to the nose and
scored first blood. Moran played for
the face and Nelson went 10 his corner
splitting blood. MOran's round.
Round 4--MOran continued 10 outlook
and outgeneral his opponent, stepping
back and meeting Nelson with straight
let's and rights on the sore nose as
the Battler forced the issue. Nelson
varied matters by swinging his right
and left TO the face, but Moran evened
it up with two raking right smashes
TO the face. MOrans round.
Round 5-MOran scored Immediately
with a straight 10 the Jaw, Nelson
cOuntering with two swings 10 the
face. The Birmingham lad then plant
ed two solid rights flush 10 the jaw.
Nelson rallied and forced his man from
one end OF the ring 10 the other, land
ing with hard right and left punches to
the head, but Moran eVened up, raining
shOrt-arm right and left chops 10 the
face. HOnOrs even.
Round 6-After a minutes fighting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
way Institution "A Good
Eleven.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-University OF Chi
cago football fans held a modest eeIe-
bration yesterday when Coach Stagg
announced the favorable aspects of his
annual gridiron inventory. The coach
put the finishing touches on the 1910
season by figuring up his material for
next year. and the results moved the
roOters TO an advance prediction of a
Championship eleven.
Stage admitted that the 1911 machine
would excel this years team, provid-
ing none of the stars desert the Midway
camp. The freshman squad this year
was one of the best in the history, and
the majority OF the -phenOms" came
out yesterday with promises to stick
for next season.
Among the leading lights of the sOph-
omOre squad who affirmed their inten-
ton to return next year are Captain
NOrgren, Fletcher, Lipski, Catlin, Fos-
ter. Kennedy. Fitzpatrick Smith,
Scruby and GOettler. Fletcher, who
acted as quarterback all season, has
been one Of the most spectacular play
ers. In addition 10 Fletcher. the quar-
terback material will include Lipski,
the former Crane star and Foster, an
Ohio wonder. Eberle Wilson and Hume
Young and c. Kuh viii be on hand
again, so that Stage appears to be well
fixed for generals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

at close quarters. Nelson hooked his
right TO the stomach. He forced the
Englishman around the ring, but the
latter met each rush with straight left
and right shoots 10 the face. Moran
upDercut with his left 10 the jaw and
a moment later sent the same glove to
the face. Moran was scoring cleanly
and had the better of the round.
Round NELSON forced the fighting,
landing right and left on the face. They
battled head to head Moran, If any
thing, having the better of the eX-
sending several rights in quick sue
cesstOn TO the face. MOran's round.
Round S-After half a minute of de-
sultOry exchanges, Nelson forced his
man 10 break ground by shooting in
several rights and lefts TO the body and
face. He went right after his man. but
Moran scored constantly with we'll
timed right and left hooks to the face,
one of which all but closed Nelson's
left eye. MOran's round.
Round 9-NelsOn opened the round
fun of fight. A short right swing
reached the BritOnS jaw and soon aft
erward a straight left found the mark.
The men continued to fight close, Nor
an sending in straight right and left
punches 10 the face that carried plenty
of power behind them. again Moran
had the better OF the round.
Round 1O-The usual close range rail-
ly ensued. during which both landed
some telling punches. The round was
rather tame, neither man having an ad-
vantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
DUCK SHOOTING BETTER stage HOPES FOR 1871
Colder Weather and New Birds From
North Improve CORditiOns.-Breed-
ing Grounds Get Attention.

From now on TO the close of the
duck shooting season there will be
heard a more lively crack OF guns
along the Jordan river shooting
grounds. The advent OF colder wealth.
er and the birds coming in from the
north has brought abC-U better shoot
ing conditions and many hunters look
upon the duck infection as sufficiently
cleared up 10 allow suCG sport.
The birds from the lorth are said to
be in fine condition as no reports OF
the duck malady north Of southern
Idaho have been heard.
That there has been no gain in the
number of ducks due TO the little
shooting in Utah is admitted, as the
disease took off thousands Of birds 20
more than even up for the loss that
follows an active season Of shooting.
The winter is expected 10 clear up all
traces of the infection in Utah and ex-
perts in the duck line say that the
malady Will not be seen next season or
for several seasons 10 come.
One effect the 1910 infection Will
have will be 70 give the breeding
grounds in Utah as sanitary an aspect
as can be made. Plans are already IN
der way 10 better handle the city sewer
matter and TO see that the refuse Is
carried out in the salt lake without
having a chance to spread over the
flats along the Jordan river. The
duck clubs are taking hold of the mat
ter and will work with the state fish
and game department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
SALT LAKE-DUILD|NG
TRADES GAME TODAY

In the second league game OF the To-
cal series the Building Trades and Salt
Lake soccer teams will meet at the
Fort Douglas grounds this afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock.
The showing of the builders at Gar
field last Sunday, although defeated by
four goals 10 none, was satisfactory, as
they only had half their regular team
out having TO make up the eleven with
scrubs picked up at the last moment.
Tomorrow, however. they anticipate be-
ing at fun strength and have hopes of
lowering the Salt Lake colors. as they
are anxious TO get revenge for the de-
feat administered 10 them.
The Blue and White are in good trim
for the contest. Last week they out
classed the soldiers and on Thanksgiv-
ing day played a tie with ogden.
The Salt Lake lineup viii be selected
from the following: Dickinson Capt },
Brown, Bramley Gosh, Burlington,
Wallace, Lindley. Collins. Prime. AnseI,
Hyde, Churchill, Gain and Young.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ton and prevents a crampel move
ment.
Directly below the nurse bridge IL
lustratiOn will be found the draw
stroke bridge. 1t is made with the
hand lying fiat on the table, with the
index finger around the cue shaft and
touching the thumb in a very firm
manner, So as 10 prevent the cue
from taking an irregular stroke,
which is Outlines caused by the eX-
ecuting hand, and the other three I'm
gers Of the hand should be in position
exactly as that shown in the illustra-
ton. which viii give the hand firm
setting and hold the cue in position
for a terrific drive. or a very heavy
draw shot strike, used for gathering
the balls into position in most of the
round-the-table shots.
In the lower illustration is seen the
bridge 1 use for close draw shots
when the balls are so near together
that a broader bridge is impossible.
only a few inches of space are re-
quired, yet a strong, firm resting
groove" for the cue is attained
While all of the bridges I have
mentioned are regularly used by the
advanced player, the third and
fourth viii serve all needs of the be-
ginner. Never allow the bridge hand
to become cramped. Never start a
shot unless the cue is travelling easily
through or over the bridge hand. The
whole game OF billiards depends upon
ease of movement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

/ have Ofttimes been criticised be-
cause l did not attempt to master the
game at the three-cushiOn carOm
style. but as the two strokes vary so
greatly / viii not attempt injuring
the delicacy OF my balkline stroke 10
please a few curious people who
would like to see me attempt that
style of game. Hence I would sug-
gest that all beginners at billiards
take up one particular style and
stick 10 it.
1 will try to explain in the simplest
language the bridges l have found 10
be the most effective and easiest 10
master.
The Offhand masse bridge-pic-
tured in the left side-is used very
seldom in championship matches. but
is shown more III fancy and exhibit
ton work. which viii enable the eN-
ecutOr TO get force on the cue ball for
driving masse. such as could not be
obtained by holding the bridge hand
in any position on the table.
b using the Offhand masse stroke
the player can hit the cue ball with
such force as 10 drive the bail the
entire length of the table and return
Without striking cushions or any OBJ
jet balls
The close masse bridge stroke,
shown on the right side, is most diff
heult for the novice. 1t is used only
when the balls are "lined up" The
cue Is held perpendicular by the
stroke and grasping the cue with the
the thumb and first two fingers.
Only. the tips OF the fingers on the
bridge hand touch the table, the cue
merely resting on the side of the
hand. 1t seems an Insecure method
of guidance, but a little practice viii
show how serYiceable it is. Begin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

While the powerful right of owen
Moran Will get the credit, and justly
so, for laying Nelson low, countless
other blows TO the jaw, the face and
head and body had told, and for the
past year it has been Battered" and
not Battling Nelson that stood in the
ring.
From now on Nelson will be a 'has
BEEN" member of the "down-and-out
club, and another who couldn't come
back" Yet as long as American prize
ring annals live, the name of Battling
Nelson will be given a place with the
worlds greatest fighters. Nelson was
fighter pure and simple, not a boxer
He won because he could take more
than the other fellow, not because he
could give.
His career in the ring has been a
clean one. Never has he been called
a faker, or party to a fake. He al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

thinking must be done before they are
picked. Mckay Of Harvard repeated
his good form of last year this season,
and ii will be hard to keep him of the
eleven. wilmington, who played the
opposite tackle for the Crimson. has
a fine lOok-in.
The guards were not of such high
standard as i'm previous years. Fisher
II Harvard, Wilson of Princeton and
Weir of the Army size up as the best
at the present writing.
At center, Captain COZens of Penn
sylvania and Arnold of the Army ap-
pear to be the most likely candidates.
Against Yale and Harvard Arnold
played wonderful football. He got
down the field under punts as no other
center Gid this year. CoZens has been
a bear cat for three years, and is a
dandy drop kicker
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

This is not a bad record when the
fact that this is the first year the
freshman rule has been in effect at
Utah is taken into consideration.
Financially the season has been the
best in the history OF the game at the
institution. With but one game out
side the state. and good weather. all
the contests have attracted record
breaking crowds with the result that
the treasury is in fiourishing cOndi-
ton. Some OF the profits will be used
in further improvements on the field.
which is already one OF the best in
the west.
The prospects for a championship
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ways fought to win. Nelson also lived
clean life, training practically all of
the time, and his friends could always
count on him as a good bet"
Nelson has always been partial to
Utah; first, because it was his victory
over Spider Welsh, April 6, 1904. at
the Salt Palace that gave him his start
and, second, because after his first
fight with Joe Cans at Goldfield, when
nearly everyone thought him "all in, ="
he was given a fight with Jack Clifford
at Ogden, and his victory put him once
more in the limelight
Nelson saved his money and is COM
fortably fixed for life. More than that
he cared for his family. He has shown
himself a man, and a good one. Mel
son brought credit to his profession
and for that, as we'll as for a great
champion, viii his name long be re-
membered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

the finger tips rest firmly on the bed
of the table with knuckles elevated
and thumb extended. The cue. slip
ping easily between the hand and
thumb, finds a solid resting place
This bridge l use mostly for the balk-
line nurse when the balls are close
together and a delicate stroke is
needed. A few minutes practice will
serve to show how simple and ef-
fect1ve is this manner of holding the
cue. IT gives perfect freedom of &C
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
BASEBALL AT sT. GEORGE.

Especial 70 The d-Republican.)
st. George, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving day
passed off here with the event OF the
day the baseball game between the
ST. George High school team and a
picked team from the city. The city
team won by "a score of S TO >. The
high school team was Outclassed in
every department OF the game The
weather was ideal About ] 600 people
saw the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ners viii do well to either pass up the
masse stroke for a time or try il out
on an old table. A slight slip means
a torn tableclOth. For this reason
many frst-class rooms bar the shot,
except for experienced players.
For Nursing Stroke.
In the upper middle photograph is
the bridge most often called into
play. 1t is used for the delicate nurs-
ing stroke. The heel OF the hand and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

team in 1911 are brighter than usual.
Notwithstanding the fact that seven
Of the veterans graduate THIS year.
The coaches win have. the freshman
team 10 pick from, which won the
high school championship this year.
In addition 10 this, Fitzpatrick. quar-
terback for the. local high school,
black this year. both enter the uni
versity at the midyear which win
make them eligible for the varsity in
the fall
The loss Of Richardson. Nielsen,
Captain Home. Carmichael and Grant.
five standbys OF the eleven. viii be
felt the most.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NELSON AT WATERLOO


out the country and in Utah especially will
Battling
the
little
proved but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVE
UTAH FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
FOR 1911 ARE PROMISING

The Utah football squad win meet TUESDAY ana for the eai
future for the annual banquet which football
record been unsuccessful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Al Private Audience Connie
Mack COnfers With the Pope


al ia
o rip
a The
10 meet the
on
and hs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
STORY OF BATTLER'S
WATERLOO BY ROUNDS
Time called at 2:4s p. m.


"a ~ % ther IA
ing o W & an Ike nj
rang he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
BY WILLIE HOPPE.

Worlds Champion BaIklne Billiard
o
style difficult
things
depends
bridge
bIliardiss with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Woleast Says Moran Worthy
Opponent and Will Fight Him

Cadillac. Mich, Nov. 26.-Ad Wolgi
the world, tonight declared he was viii
Battling Nelson at San Francisco, next
permitted TO name the referee.
When told that Moran had whipped
Nelson, from whom Wolgast won the
belt, WOlgast said:
''The fight went as expected and as
l had hoped. Moran IS a good fighter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

and a worthy opponent. I am willing
90 meet him in the -prIue. preferably
in May. il he agrees TO ms terms
WOlgast has established permanent
quarters AT Lake Mitchell where he
is working daily 10 keep in condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

-Ad Wolgast champion lightweight pugnist of
was willing to meet owen Moran. who defeated
isco, next MAY IL he were insured $4,000 and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
HAS TWO EXTRA RIBS.
Formation From Which Young Man
Suffers Constant Pain.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IA
Thornton Green, an elevator operator.
twenty-one years old, has been suf-
fering for years from a constant fever.
and his physician has just discovered
the cause-two extra and entirely I'M
necessary ribs.
According to members of the Los
Angeles Medical Association, Green's
case Is something new in medical an
mails. and it is asserted that the young
man will have to undergo an operation
for the removal Of the ribs II he wants
to avoid sweating to death.
Since his boyhood Green's tempera-
ture has ranged between two and four
degrees above normal. and his perspira-
tion is so enervating that he cannot
sleep under any cover or endure
physical effort.
The supernumerary ribs are fully
developed. They begin at the cerebral
vertebrae and curve downward, cross
ing the natural ribs down to the fourth.
He suffers constant pain, and his lack
of shoulder development. the doctor as
serts. is due to the presence OF the
extra ribs.