davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
.GR|D|R0N BATTLE ON
Virginia and Georgetown Are
Fighting Annual Battle.
BIG CROWD IS LOOKING ON
Foot Ball Classic Has Assembled
Greatest Number Of Rooters.
VISITORS MARCH INTO TOWN
Band Leads 600 Undergraduates
From Charlottesville-Bettine Is
Even and Enthusiasm High.
BIG CROWD IS LOOKING ON


Washington foot ball enthusiasm is CEN
tered at Georgetown Field this afternoon
Warriors Of the pigskin from the Uni
versity of Virginia and from Georgetown
University. primed to the minute, are
eager to start the battle for champion
ship honors Of this section.
Led by band. 600 enthusiastic under.
graduates arrived in Washington from
Charlottesville this morning.
Georgetown men. imbued with more
confidence than ever. marshaled their
forces and marched OF to the field short.
ly after noon. impatient to lend their sup
port to the team which hopes to regain
lost laurels for the Blue and Gray.
Game Is Called.
The annual game, regarded as the foot
ball classic Of the south, began at )
o'clock.
When the gates opened at O'Clock this
afternoon there was a long line OF '.fans"
waiting to enter the campus. Every one
who knows foot bail and hundreds who
don't Joined the procession to the historic
lleld. BY 2 o'clock the stands and
bleachers were flied with expectant
throngs who cheered every incident, CIV
ing vent to their pent-up enthusiasm.
supporters of the team across Rock
reek are aroused as they have never
cen aroused before With the betting
even. they are backing Coach Nelson's
quad heavily.
Georgetown and Virginia first met on
he gridiron twenty-one years ago. The
contests have so grown in interest since
that time until today there was present
he greatest throng that ever assembled
to witness game Of foot ball in WASH
ngtOn.
with clear skies and brisk wind
blowing az. oss the campus from the
northwest, the conditions for the struggle
are ideal. The field Is in perfect cOndi-
tion.
ers appeared on the field, led by their
mascot, great cheer went up from the
east stands, where were banked the
Charlottesville men. Orange and Blue
flags waved, and every rooter stood up
while the eleven warrters selected to
start the game went through signal prac-
tice.
The Georgetown cheering squads gave
the visitors rousing welcome also. A
moment later when Capt. Daley and his
squad -trotted out on the field the greet
ing was prolonged and noisy.
Hundreds Of members OF the George
town Alumni Association are here for the
game Several special trains bearing old
grads arrived last night and this morn
ing.
Virginia's Coaches Confident.
The Virginia squad arrived at 1880
o. clock last night None Of the coaches
would make any prediction about the
scofe Of the game. but insisted virginia
would win.
At q mass meeting Of the GsoeSetown
students last night In CASTOR Hail. Ssven
former captains who had led George
town teams IN victory and defeat. made
speeches and urged the players and root
err "a. 10 forth and win from their ancient
rival. Coach Nellson ana Capt. DALEY
the lryt time In nine years from tho
Charlottesville crew.
Walsh and Dunn, two or the best moa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
BULLETS TO BE MARKED.
Distinctive Missiles to Identify Chi
caro Policemen Who Shoot.

CHICAGO, November 12.-Every bull
let in every pistol carried by Chicago
policemen win have IT. own distinguish
ing mark. In accordance with orders is
s,,ed hv Chlef Of Police Steward. -
BY Advancement with the bureau of
identidcafion each pistol viii be Uiven an
inAiyidual mark. and the bulle<s also. AL
Is Be REGISTERED 1t the bureau.
In riofS and ct other tmes It In often
fSnnossilple to discover who did . particsl-
~. IN OF shooting. A pollceman's re-
vnaver n sometimes wrested from him
snd himself shot With It. For these rea-
cons, given by Chief Steward. the new
d1vnlopnent in the Identification system
Is expected to prove OF use. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
LONG RECORD OF CRIME.
Gray-Haired Man Arrested in Chi.
cago Began Stealing in 1875.

CHICAGO. November 12.-Richard A..
Nerney, seventy-seven years old, gray
haired and tottering, whose crimin;ll
record dates back to December 9, 1875.
when he was arrested in Cleveland,
Ohio, for larceny, was sentenced to
serve six months in the bridewell by
Municipal Judge Bruggermeyer yester-
day on a charge of larceny. Nerney.
who was a lieutenant in the Union
army, was arrested after he had at
tempted to steal a pocketbook belong
ing to a woman in the Park Row sta
tion.
Nerney offered no defense. told in
court where he had hidden the articles
he had stolen from other persons. and
the police recovered them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Money Lender Goes to Jail.

ST. LOUIS. NO., November 12.-samuel
Bronstein. money lender. yesterday was
convicted Of usury and sentenced to serve
sixty days In Jail and pay dns OF $100.
He spent two hours in the city Jail be-
fore he was released on bond pending
an appeal to the supreme court. Bron-
stein formerly was o newsboy and has
acquired a small fortune az an ''angel'
to newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Autoist Killed, Body Not Bruised

MONTCLAIR, N. j., November H..
Frederick w. Gibbs. a wealthy contrac-
tor OF this city. was almost instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when the
steering gear Of his automobile jammed
and the car ran wild and upset There
was not bruise on his body. but an
autopsy showed that he had died of a
ruptured liver and kidneys. Mr.. Gibbs
knew that the gear was tricky and was
on his way TO make repairs at a garage
running at moderate speed when he lost
control. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

OMAHA. Neb.. November 12-John A..
Lynch, said to be the last survivor of
the Great Eastern. which laid the hrsi
Atlantic cable. died yesterday. aged
eighty-two years. He was the father OF
Mrs. Max. Hart Of New York. known on
the vaudeville stage AZ "Madge Fox. =
He had lived in Omaha rty-ax years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
American, Shooting Into Mob,
Kills Boy at GuadaIajara

MEXICO CITY. November ia spe-
cial received here today from Guadalajara
says that Carlos b. Carothers, the Amer
ican manager of the West End Realty
Company, last night fired into a crowd OF
anti-American rioters, who were stoning
his residence, killing Jesus Loza, four
teen-year-old boy, and wounding Pruden-
cia Chavez. a policeman
Carothers. the dispatch says, was taken
from his home at midnight and placed In
iail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
English Censorship Of Plays.

LONDON, November 12.-The lord
chamberlain has appointed an advisory
board to deal with the censorship of
plays It includes Sir John Hare. Sir
s,quire Bancroft, Sir Edward Henry Car
son. Walter Raleigh. professor Of English
literature at Oxford, and Stanley Owen
Buskmaster, member Of parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Poison Kills Father and Children.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, November H.
Moses Millington and his two children
were found dead in their home In Slocum
township yesterday. The wife and mother
Is now In q critical condition at the hos
pital. The cause of the deaths il charged
TO poisoning from eating buckwheat
cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Gunner Kills Corporal and Self.

VICTORIA. b. c., November 12.-Gun-
ner Bowlan of the Work Point garrison,
British army, shot and killed Corp. Rad
c.iffe Yesterday, and several hours later
killed himself to avoid capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
FEAR EXTRA SESSION
Democrats Have It in Their
Power to Force One.
NEW HOUSE RULES BLAMED
Leave Only Three Days Week for
Appropriation Bills.
CHANCE FOR TARIFF BILL
Once President Called Congress To-
gether, It Could Attack
the Schedules.
NEW HOUSE RULES BLAMED
CHANCE FOR TARIFF BILL

The startling fact stares the republicans
In the face that under the new rules OF
the House II Is possible for the democrats
20 force an extra session Of Congress and
nut up to the administration a tariff bill
II Is considered possible, too. that the
democrats will do this. II the leaders con-
clude that they would be able to whip
the new membership into line for Dill
along the lines they favor.
The peculiar situation as to a possible
extra session arises from the new rules
made by the democrats and the insur-
gents at the last session for the govern
ment of the House. Under these rules
only three days a week may be given TO
the twelve great appropriation bills that
furnish maintenance for the government
The history of Congress shows that the
average time for the consideration and
passage OF these bills is five days each,
or a total of sixty working days.
Coming Session Short One.
The coming session of Congress is a
short one, having barely sixty working
days in it, Congress practically does
nothing before the Christmas holidays.
The machinery is merely put in motion
and adjournment taken until after the
holidays. Reassem5ling after the New
Year. the rush begins and everything
must be completed by March 4, when the
constitutional life of the Congress ex-
pires.
Under the new rules of the House there
ie unanimous-consent Monday, as 1T is
called; calendar Wednesday and pension
or private calendar Friday. With Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday given over to
these things, there are just three days
week left for appropriation bills and
other legislation. The President wants
to put through important legislation per-
fecting existing laws while the republic
ans are In control of Congress. Will there
be time to do IL?
Tawney Warned Of Peril.
Representative Tawney at the last ses-
sion of Congress warned that body that
the new rules conferred power to force
IN extra session Of Congress ct any time
The democrats, by insisting upon the en-
forcement Of the rules. are in position
~ prevent tne passage OF any OF the Big
appropriation bills. thus stopping the
wheels of the government and COM
peliing President Taft to call Congress in
extra session. 1t would be of little conse-
ounce whether his call limited the bust
ness of the extra session to appropriation
bills. 1t is admitted that once in session
Congress has the power to do as 1t likes
The whole outlook is anything but en-
couraging to the republican leaders. The
one hope they have is that the expert
enced democratic leaders will not want to
take chances on handling lot of cen
material In so important q matter as the
tariff. Their policy, It Is supposed, will be
TO have the new material read up on the
subject between March and December,
1slI SO as to be prepared for partial re-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
American Consulate Stoned
at Ciudad P0rfiri0 Diaz

Ell PASO. November 1.-THE anti
American trouble in Mexico, squelched
in the capital and Guadalajara by the
presence of large numbers OF troops,
broke out yesterday in the small border
town OF Cudad Porfirio Diaz
The American consulate was stoned.
Consul Luther r. Ellsworth was in the
consulate when stone broke window.
Many Americans live on the Mexican
s,de Of the river Several of their homes
we're stoned. together with the Ameri-
can Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. November
12.-An American flag was burned amid
cries Of Death TO the Gringos' Thursday
night during riotous demonstrations
against Americans because OF the lynch
ing Of Q Mexican in Texas.
Conservative estimates place. the dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Democrats Wary of a Trap
in Tariff Revision Plans

For fifteen years the cry of the re-
publicans has been 1.-The tariff should be
revised by its friends meaning, Of
course. the friends of protection as under
stood by the old republican party They've
lost their opportunity; the tariff is going
to De revised by the advocates Of lower
duties and the republicans might as well
put IN, I IN their pipe and smoke it.
President Taft will be strongly urged
to recommend in his annual message to
Congress the immediate revision of the
wool schedule along lines tn be suggested.
possibly, by tie tariff commission. Such
action. 1t is argued. would justify him
pelore ibe country. make his record
in d good light for 1872
democrats know that they have il in
their power to prevent accomplishment
OF snch revision. II recommended and
the succeeding session Of Congress- when
tney VIII tackle the undertaking Of maxi
ing a tariff bill.
May Force Extra Session.
The miidest form of hnbustvring would
prevent action At this session. The Six-
ty-nrst Congress dies by constitutional
limitation at noon March 4 next. It Is
possible for the democrats to play the
appropriation bills against tariff revision
or nlliouster against the appropriation
bills and force the President to call the
Sixty-second Congress in extraordinary
session
The course Of the democrats will be
SNAPPED after prayerful conference Of the
leaders early in the approaching session.
VI course there Is a wide opening for
them 10 walk into fatal trap, and that
10 what they hope To avoid All through
the political campaign the democrats
nave acted with unusual craftiness and
made few mistakes i'm nominations or
policies They are encouraged to believe
that they have relieved themselves of
the republican taunt that the democrat
ic party can be depended upon to do
the wrong thing at the right time"
The democrats win have to choose be-
tween a general and sweeping revision
of the tariff schedules az a whole. or q
series of "pop-gun bills"--that ia 10 say
taking up one schedule at a time They
would probably, in the latter choice. take
the wool schedule and food products first
and endeavor to work out popular re.
forms for capital to be used In the presi-
dental election.
House Control Absolute.
In the House the democrats win be il
absolute control Of the committee or
ways and means. which originates III,
tarin legislation. In the Senate thu
corresponding committee. finance, ID ap
pointed by the committee on committees
which Is made up in caucus or the doni
nant party. and ratified by the Senate.
The first struggle in the new Congress,
VIII be between the progressives and IN,
standpatters for control of the financ,
committee. II the personnel were no
satisfactory to the advocates Of lowe
duties the fight could be taken to th,
open Senate. where the prosressives a
a last resort might combine with tn
democrats.
In the consideration of the last tarif
pill the progressives voted time and aral,
with the democrats.
SO there Is fair opportunity of a uhers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
finance committee being appointed to
take the bill as IL comes from the House,
and In any event to consolidate the SEN
timent in the Senate for lower duties.


The progressive republicans are count
ing heavily upon popular sentiment to
modify the stubbornness of the standpat-
ters In the new Congress there will be
no Aldrich. no Hale to WELD the marvel
Gus personal power OF those leaders
which was impressed. sometimes unwill-
ingIy. upon the republican membership.
The recent election will be cited as q
warning to the standpatters. and they
will be admonished to stop, look and
listen. and not let the locomotive run
over them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Friendly With Piano Salesman.

Wilson. the chauffeur, il said to have
told Of the alleged infatuation OF Mrs.
Schenk for Dan Phillips. a piano sales
man in the store Of c. A. House. Mrs.
automobile tours. On one occasion she
took Phillips to Atlantic City with her.
and there lavished money and presents
on him. On the very day Of her arrest,
according to Wilson's testimony, Mrs
Schenk went to the mems furnishing
store OF II. ]. McFadden. purchased
q fur-lined coat Tor $75 and had 1t sent
10 Philips. Tho coat WAS too small, and
ho sent e hack for . larger one, which
the arm did not have In stock, but or.
dered for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Fair and continued cold tonight
and Sunday; brisk and probably
high westerly winds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-08
Mooney Ia Movina Pietures.

II am going to embark In some sort
OF business and want to know whether
you think there IL much money In
moving picturesr
'rhere was for fellow who moved
a half dozen Of ours" said the fiat
dweller. "He charged us si0."-st.
Louis Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-08
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be nett
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
first package falls 70 benefit, your drug
sIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhar,. Ind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-08

Genius begins great works; labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-08
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forewarned
from hunting with dogs or guns or other
wise trespassing on my cleared land,
woodland or marsh lands near Box Iron.
during the remainder Of 1909 & 1910
under the full penalty Of prosecution in
the full extent of the law. Dated 22d
day Of October. 1909.
Ql-3t.) JOHN S. GORDY.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09

soon set up and one OF
the SWEETEST banquets ever given
was given to the Household tor
which they were profuse in their
thanks.
The order under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Carrie Johnson as
presiding officer, is progressing
nicely and their financial condi-
ton is better than that OF any
other order in the city.
The sisters all in turn had
something to say by way OF
thanks for their splendid treat
at a late hour all dispersed,
praising Golden City Lodge.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09
OBITUARY..

Harry Clifford, well known
singer. died last Wednesday at
St. Johns Hospital Of the dropsy
he had been sick for a long time
and death finally came as a re-
lief. His funeral was held last
Saturday from Flaherty's chapel
and it was a most beautiful ser
vice conducted by Rev. b. X.
Guy. The singing was by his
former friend who rendered
some Of the most beautiful and
touching songs which we have
ever heard at a funeral service,
they also sang at the grave.
Harry was a quiet, modest and
unassuming man who was well
liked by everybody, and when
he had absorbed all his savings
for doctor bills and medicine his
friends %cheerfully gave freely to
his support and care, and when
the final summons came, freely
gave that his last days were
comfortable and that he was
nicely put away.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09
LOCALS
Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.

and Provision Co.
Mrs. J. L. Ellis who is in
Butte taking treatment from a
specialist is reported as much
improved and will return to her
home soon.
The Masque ball given by the
Helena ladies at Germania hall
was quite a success.
]. w. Bush writes us from
Chicago that he is doing nicely
and sends regards to all his
Helena acquaintance.
c. II. Jones Of Butte was a
visitor in the city last week.
Joe Brown is over from Butte
on a visit.
Joseph Marshall, one of the
old 24th boys who now lives in
Butte, visited in Helena last
week.
Jerry Mullins who we thing is
one OF finest men in Montana,
was over from Butte this week
attending the Protective As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. NJ. Lucas is over from
Missoula on a visit.
Mrs. Carrie Walker, who spent
the summer here has returned to
her home in Louisville, Ken.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson who
makes Helena annually for the
summer season has returned to
Florida for the winter.
Both churches are making
great preparation for Christmas
and they will all put on the big
doings.
The St. James literary will
houd forth Wednesday evening
all are invited to turn out.
Articles of incorporation were
filed this week for a new social
club, the name of which is to
be THE Last Chance Club
Ray Hammer, son of Mrs. S.
]. Walker, continues to be very
i'll at their residence on Hollins
street.
The A. NJ. L. church cleared
upwards of $1,000 on their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Chas. Haynes of Boulder
was in the city for a visit this
week.
Fred Anderson made a flying
trip from Lewistown last week
on business.
With a new club just organi-
zed and with Jake Goodman
club for colored people that
race will be well supplied with
resorts.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson reports
a pleasant visit to Great Falls
with her sister.
SURPRISE TO HOUSEHOLD
OF RUTH.
At their last meeting, Golden
City lodge Odd Fellows, just
about the time that the sisters
thought that they were going
home swOoped down on them at
Ill Ill 1tI- ~ II
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09
c. BAPTIST CHURCH
THANKSGIVING
EXERCISES
EXERCISES

The Second Baptist church
held forth this year at the Elks
Hall on Main street and served
one of the best menus which it
has ever been our lot to partake
of, they had turkeys galore and
no one went away dissatisfied.
In the evening at the spacious
auditorium of Elks hall, one of
the finest and largest audiences
ever gathered in the city was
there and enthusiastically re-
ceived one of the finest programs
ever rendered before the public
the same was arranged by Mrs.
+. l.. Clark who is entitled to
great credit for its signal sue
cess. The different selections
were we'll received and many
numbers yer heartily encored.
]. B. Bass, editor of this paper
closed the exercises with an adj
dress, the subject of which was
Building a Race" His remarks
evoked the greatest enthusiasm
and a fitting climax to one Of
the most successful affairs ever
given in Helena. The following
was the program rendered:
Prayer by Rev. Barry
Vocal Solo. P. Jones
Paper. -. 80. Mrs. ]. Z. House
Vocal Solo. Mrs. H. E. Saulsburg
Recitation Mrs. Carrie Walker
: Vocal Solo. Miss Vera Simmons
Paper. Miss Katie Brown
Solo, Vocal. .......W d. Cole
Address. B. Bass
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09

Meridian Chapter meets the
End Monday evening OF ea'n
month at Unity Hall.
H. ~SAULSBURG, H. 7.
A. Palmer, Sec.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09

Pride of Montana, No. 4, K. OF r.
meets the lst and 3rd Monday even
ings at Unity Hall foot of Broadway
SPENCER SMITH, c.
E. L. CLARK, K. K. D
Besheba Chapter, Eastern Sta'
meets lst and 3rd Thursday eVen'ns
of each month at Unity Hall, 1901
Broadway.
Mrs. R. J. ALEXANDER X
Mrs. c. C. MATTHEWS, Sec
Naomi Chapter, Household KUN
meets the End and 4th Tuesdays
each month, at Unity Hail. 1901
Broadway.
Mrs. Cora Johnson NJ, n D.
Mrs. c. Howard W. R.
St. James A. NJ. E. church,
Fifth and Hoback; services ou
II a. m. and 8 p. m. Frday
class. Sunday School class Jun
day / p. m.
Rev. B. R. GUY, Pastor
Second Baptist church, AZ n ms
ST., services Sunday II a. m. ana
IN. Sunday School 2 p. m.
Rev. JAMES, Pastor
Rev. JONES. Pastor
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-09
SURPRISE TO HOUSEHOLD
OF RUTH.

At their last meeting, Golden
City lodge Odd Fellows, just
about the time that the sisters
thought that they were going
home swooped down on them at
their hall. They brought all
kinds of eatables and the tables