davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06
TIGERS IN PRACTICE
GAME WITH FRESHMEN
No Real Obstacle to the Var
sity in Yesterdays
Scrimmage.
WORKING ON A HOLIDAY
Some Changes Will be Made
in Lineup for Rol-
la Game.

The freshmen football team proved
no real obstacle to the Varsity last
night in scrimmage. The Tigers had
some difficulty at first in advancing the
ball, but after a few minutes of play
they apparently winded the freshmen
The game was not played according to
time or rules, but the score would
have been extremely one-sided had a
record been kept.
Coach Hollenback used most of the
men in his first two squads, and Coach
Jones, of the freshmen, used several
from a second team. After about ten
minutes of play, the Varsity took the
ball down the field and back again
twice on line plunges, short and long
end runs. The freshmen were unable
to hold them only at times. They were
given the ball part of the time, and
two or three times their backfield got
away for long runs.
The last twenty minutes of play
were spent by the Varsity on the for
ward pass. The trick failed to work
until after several attempts, but Hack
ney finally threw three or four passes
that were caught by Varsity men. The
play was broken up repeatedly by the
freshmen, the Tiger ends seeming un
able to be where the ball landed
Darkness prevented good work with
the play.
Hackney played his usual game, get
ting away for several long runs, in two
OF which he outstripped the field. Hall
at half-black, plunged through the line
for several good gains, but he suf
fered wrenched knee after about fiji
teen minutes of play. Duvall, re
Gently transferred from the scrubs
took his place in the back field. Halls
injury is not serious.
Knobel, Mills, Duvall, Hall, Hackney;
Klein and Saunders worked in the
backfeld. These men, with Wilder
and LIE Mire are probably the best
material the coach has to choose from
for his team. Wilder is still ineligi.
BILE, but expects to be able to play
within two weeks. The rest of the
men in the backfeld are clear of all
eligibility rules.
Graves, who was declared eligible
two days ago, is working at guard.
Johnson, back into a suit, was not on
the field yesterday because of back
work he is making up in school. Craig
is playing the other guard, and Hous-
ton the other tackle. Burress, Shuck
and Roberts worked at end yesterday.
For center position the coach has Mil
Ter, Anderson and Stevens. What the
coach thinks about the position is not
known. From the bleachers it is hard
to tell which of the three is the most
likely for the position.
The men practiced this afternoon in
spite of the holiday declared for the
trip to the State Fair. The work
given them was light scrimmage, and
signal practice. This afternoons
work will be the last heavy practice
before the Rolla game Saturday. The
lineup Saturday will be somewhat diff
ferent from the one of the Monmouth
game, but what the changes will be
are not known.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06

some of the oldest inhabitants Of the
place said they never had seen such
a thing before. Nevertheless the oe-
'currence is in reality not extremely
rare-St. Nicholas. s.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06
Long Distance.

The Columbia Telephone System has heavy copper circuits to
points, and every telephone the system Long Distance Telephone
Call Long Distance and tell the operator where and whom yo
wish talk and the operator will get the party for you.
It's easy and very satisfactory.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06

c. w. Martin for dressed or live
poultry, old country hams, fresh coun-
try butter and candled eggs. Phone
126. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06

Try a slice of Old Log Cabin Ham
at Hetzler's. 4"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06
FOOTBALL
SOUVENIRS

Special Football Souvenirs for every University Stu
dent who attends Wheeler. Fall Opening Saturday.
Store opens at a. m.
Don't fa1 to get one d these.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-06

Call IS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian's business office by telephone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
CHAS. S. KAUFMAN

did not attempt to explain the blood
on his clothing and has so far re-
Trained discussing the case.
Although the PhOebus officers had
nothing but the watch as clue. they
handled the case well and are bending
every effort to get at the bottom OF
all the facts in connection with the
assault. The opinion is expressed
that Scott probably thought Moore
had money on his person and finding
that Moore was able TO make 4 faH
fight. decided to knock him in the
head. Scott declined to tell the 9TH
GERS whether the watch, which was
found near the scene of the assault,
was his, but men VINO know the visit
ing artilleryman, say that the time
piece is SCOTS.
Moore is said. among the men
around the home, to be a very inoi-
fcnsive man and it is declared that he
was going back to the reservation
about 1870 THU sday morning. when
he assault occurred.
Reports from the Home hospital
last night were TO the effect that
Moore's condition was very serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
NORTH END QUITS
! PENINSULA LEAGUE
Managers Refuse to Dismiss
Giachetti as Umpire, Powell
I Offers Teams Resignation.
|SMiTHFlElD SUCCEEDS
NEWPORT NEWS CLUB

4am eaters VIII Use New Park Dia-
rnond as Their Home Grounds TOR
th> Rest Of the Season-Csme al
phcebus This Afternoon between
Fort and smithfield.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Drink that Mcu,nnis Rye at Full
LERS, and grow younger. SO says
Doctor Owl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Following the decision of the board
|of managers OF the Peninsula Base
han League last night in declining
Ito dismiss Umpire Frank J. Glac-
|chetti. Manager Charles Powell pre-
scented the resignation of the New
| mort News North Enders as member
| OF she league and the resignation
|Nas accepted.
Tho decision of Manager Powell to
Insist upon the resignation. came al
ter the league directors had by unanl-
|moas vote decided TO retain Mr.
|Gsacchetti. following a vote OF the
managers of the teams, in when
Powell and Blanford voted to dismiss
|Giacchettl and McAllister and Grey
least their banots In favor OF the re-
|fertion OF the Fort Monroe sergeant
|nsaior as an umpire.
The directors had met to take up a
BETTER from Manager Powell, in which
1.-THE North End team declined to con-
|5jrue In the league il Mr.. Giaochettl
|continued as an umpire.
Asks Executive Session.
When the meeting convened Mr.
Powell asked for an executive SEES
| sion, and uponaa vote two managers
|---McAlIister and Grey-voted for an
open session and Powell and Blan
| ford voted against it. Capt. Darling
said as president of the league he
would sustain the action Of the New
| port News managers in asking for AT
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
WHITE FRONT
AUCTION HOUSE
IFS w. Queen Street, Hampton, Va
A MONEY SAVER.

Users of TISIT and others will be
pleased to learn that a twenty-five
cent size is now put up which con
tains 40 tablets, four times the
amount cnOtained in the ten cent
size. TISIT is the remedy which has
been making such wonderful cures OF
constipation, and indigestion in Hamp
ton. Sold with a money back guaran-
tee by all druggists. HULL'S CUT
RATE DRUG STORE, or direct from
Bemis Company. Washington, ID. &.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Brandy Fifty Years Old.

Fifty-year-old brandy. Think of il,
Yet that is what they have been
samplng up in Houston, Va. accord
ing 20 the Houston Record
Let New York millionaires and New.
port swells imbibe the costly viniages
of France: they cannot buy such
brandy as that. Here is the account
Of the finding o fthis rare treasure:
In 1850 Mai. Hendricks, who re.
sided in the neighborhoOd OF Hunting
Creek. a. was a custom in those good
old DAYS. made a lot OF apple brandy,
several gallons q which wss Put away
for fuiuse use. In 1866 the vessel
containing this brandy was hid away
10 keep it from being taken by the
Yankee soldiers who passed through
this county az that time. In the mean
time. Mai. Hendricks died. and the
brandy. being SO securely hid. e was
forgotten. and remained in its place
OF hiking until some one accidentally
discovered Il a short while ago. last
Saturday small bottle OF this liquor
vas presented 70 the Confederate vet
Grams OF Hunting Greek. and was ex-
hibited by Capt Dick Edwards. and
all Of 'he Old bows were allowed 10
smell and smack taeir lips srhs con-
noisseurS and Il was the finest they
ever. had the pleasure % smelling
Apple blossoms and golden sunshine
Imprisoned FOR 80 years. Think Of Il,
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
A. east 4arpson church sunday

Sunday moruiug a. the East Hamp-
ton Baptist church the pastor. Rev
". s. ROYAL. viii preach the afih 81
The series q sermons on tho Parabies
a. the Kingdom. bis subject bcing The
Hidden Treasure sunday school
meets 81 $50 a m.
The usual services viii b. held Sun-
Gay evening a; RivcrricE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Prof =. T Remick. director - che
choir and orranisi IN OF ST Johns
Episcopal church. VII lave next week
for a morih's stay q. his former hore
near FerEreor's wharf Diving his
ahecncc. Mrs. Frsnk p skinner. ~ tne
National soldiers Hone. uin ohciafe
AZ organist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AN1 OLD POll

II you feel down IN the mouth, see
FULLERS alligatOrs, not jonah who
swallowed too little of FULLERS
Wines and Liquors. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Candidates Notice.

| wish to announce 10 my friends
and tho voters OF Elizabeth City
county. Hampton and Phoebus that l
are candidate Tor commissioner OF
tue revenue. subject 10 the Demo
cratic primary to be held next spring.
will appreciate the vote and sup
port of any voter.
T. A. SINCLAIR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

T. A. SINCLAIR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
VETERAN BADLY USED UP
Old Soldier Found Almost in
Dying Condition.
ARTILLERYMAN ARRESTED
William Scott, of Fort Monroe. is
Charged With Beating w. J. Moore
cry of Victim Doubtful.

With his right eye completely knock
ed out, both cheek bones broken and
his head almost beaten 10 a Jelly, w
J. Moore. an inmate of the National
Soldiers Home, is in the hospital nj
the home as the result of a murderous
assault made upon him early Thurs
day morning.
William Scott, an artillerymen at
tsched to the Seventeenth company
now doing target practice al Forl
Monroe. and frqm Fort Washington
is a prisoner in the county jail charS
ed with the assault Scott was held
for the grand jury ny Mayor L. r
Furness ard brought to the Hampton
jail pending his trial.
II is said that Scott waylaid Moore
at Poplar avenue. in PhCebus, neal
the entrance TO the soldiers Home
and beat and kicked the veteran unti
he became unconscious. Several wo
men are said TO have witnessed tht
assault.
After beating Moore until the vet
eran was more dead han alive. Scot
spent some time around the scene, &C
cording to the witnesses. looking fol
his watch. but failing 70 find the time
niece he returned to the quarters al
Fort Monroe.
Victim Found.
About an hour after the assault Oh
hcer Simkins found Moore lying OF
the ground in an unconscious state
He was hurriedly sent 10 the hospital
in the home. where the surgeons there
found that his injuries are such tnsl
his death Is expected The sight ol
one eye Is gone ard there Is rac'icat
II no hore entertained Tor the recoN
CIV OF Moore. who served IN the span
ish-Ameriean war.
The police authorities in Phoeous
eoi busy on the case and finding the
watch. which j. said to belong "a
scott. finally unrsveled the case ard
arrested Sccst in his quarters a. f"''
Monroe at ? O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing Il IS said SCOTS shoes and shin
we're covered with blood and his
trousers also bore the marks q nc
blood that flowed from the many
wounds on Noores head.
Omcers Simkins and johnson ;ornd
Scott and he Was brought % The Phoc
bus lookup and held uutii last even
sux. while the oficcrs looked Sd addt
uonai cyidsues Several women vno
witnessed the assault from their VII.
ssws told che onrers that Scott Nas
the man who assaulted Moore Sco't
made no statement hui quietly accom-
parled the police ohccfs 70 jail he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

No matter how suspicious a woman
is about all other women's figure, she
could never make herself believe any
body would be suspicious about hers.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09
BICELK

Johnnie Kiehl was visitor in town
Wednesday on his return from the
National Park.
Mrs. e. w. Shumaker, Miss Jewell
and Floyd Shumaker left Wednesday
for Bozeman. where they are going to
reside for the winter.
Miss Winnefred Duff from Free
water, Oregon has come to stay with
US for the winter where she will
teach our school which opened Sep.
TENDER 9Th.
Mr.. Noble and wife were visitors In
town on Sunday.
Pete Shumaker left for Bozeman
Sunday, where he will enter school
for the winter.
Miss Blanche Mcmahon returned
from Big Timber Friday, where she
has been taking the teachers exarni-
nation, which she passed exceedingly
we'll.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09

EARLOWTON is to have a fair of
e its own this year and from the
way in which the people Of that hust-
ling place are working, it is evident
that they will be able to make it the
best that has ever been held in that
section OF the country says the Cas-
cade Courier. Fifteen acres of land
has been leased and grand stand,
track, backgrounds and stables are in
the course of erection. The grounds
and the city will be illuminated by
electric lights. In addition to the ex-
hibits OF farm products, there will be
ball games, vaudeville performances,
broncho busting, roping contests, re-
lay races and other contests of speed
and skill.
Harlowton has the right idea, for
this is one of the few ways In which q
section of the country can show what
1t is capable of raising and receive
full credit for it. The larger cities
are only too anxious to claim all the
territory which they are able and it
Is seldom that the smaller places get
their full deserts.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09
Urner Mercantile l..:1 car Go. e..

Reduce the tariff" they say land
prices will go down."
Here Is another example Of beauti-
full inconsistency.
High prices and prosperity are syn
onymous and they can only be secured
by increasing the supply Of money
by the free coinage Of silver," said
Mr.. Bryan in 1895.
! There has been large increase in
gold production in the United States
and when the senate committee, ap-
pointed to inquire into the high cost
OF living, reported. it was found that
both agreed that the increased money
supply had something to do with the
increased cost Of products. The Dem
ocratic minority Of this committee
says:
1--WE agree with the majority that
the increase in the gold supply has at:
fected the prices 0: commodities. We
are glad to be able to concur with the
majority in matter of such vital in
terest.
The Helena Independent recently
declared that copy Of this Demo-
cratic minority report on the cost Of
living should be placed in every home
In Montana, but its editor evidently
forgot to read the report, because the
next morning, that paper boldly an
nounced:
"Prices are too high; the increased
supply of gold has nothing to do with
high prices; it Is the tariff"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09
T[p|D Of lot SAIL Of
WHITE sulphur SPRINGS

A public auction sale of 800 lots in
the original townsite of White Sui
phur Springs, Mont, will be held at
Helena, in the Orpheum Theater, Sa-
turday, September "a, beginning at 4
o'clock sharp. These comprise both
residence and business lots.
A low valuation has been placed on
these lots for this day only. Prices
thereafter will be Immediately ad-
vanced. Parties will bid for choice
and the amount so bid will be added
to the upset price. Where party
selects one or more lots under the bid,
the amount of the bid will be added
to each lot selected.
The railroad fare Of purchasers will
be refunded upon presentation Of re-
ceipt from ticket agent. In buying
your ticket I've sure to take a receipt.
Terms: one-third cash., balance in
two equal annual installments. In
terest on deferred payments, seven
per cent.
Plats can be secured from the Smith
River Development company, Penwell
block, Helena, and White Sulphur
Springs. For further information ad'
dress G.. w. Morrow, care Smith
River Development Company, Helena
Mont.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09

mHE Kalispell Daily Interlake: For
~ good many weeks the Butte
Miner has been dilating on Republi-
can differences, and gloating over the
Democratic victory that was to result
from them. But of late the Miners
hopes have been under eclipse. The
row that Bryan stirred up in Nebras.
ka' and the similar rows that have
shown themselves elsewhere, not to
mention the divergence of Demo-
cratic views in Montana, lead the
Miner to remark:
ut seems that whenever the Demo-
Gratis have a pretty sure thing of scor-
ing a victory in any state, some leader
or would. be leader, arises and tries to
force some new tangled line of policy
upon the party and stirs up contro-
versy and invariably ends badly for
Democracy"
1t is uncertain whether the Miners
dependency arises from the actions
Of Bryan in Nebraska, or from the
persistence with which some Montana
Democrats are demanding that the
Democratic state convention make a
nomination for United States senator,
a proposal which moves the Miner to
| Mysteries.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09

INCONSISTENCY has always been
~ the most apparent quality of De-
mocracy. In 1896. William j. Bryan
and the Democratic campaign orators
said:
"All prices are low; low prices are
an evil; THE TARIFF is NOT RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR LOW PRICES: A
CHANGE IN THE TARIFF WILL
NOT BRING HIGH PRICES"
This year these same Democrats are
vociferously declaring that the high
cost Of living is due to the tariff.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09

Rev. e. L. White of Poison will be-
come pastor of the Methodist church
at Lewistown.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-09
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

NOTICE
Copy for change of advertising must be in
this office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-02
WIRELESS FOR MAIL LINERS.

san FRANCISCO. March 25,-Afrer
testing the merits Of wireless on the
steamship Korea, the Pa.fe Mail
Steamship Company has decided to
equip its liners Manchria. Mongolia,
siberia, Asia and China on the trans
pacific run with the system. \ con
tract has just been closed between the
mail company and the United Wireless
Telegraph Company for the equipment
Of the steamers. Each vessel Will be
fitted up with a fivekiIowatt set and
VIII also have 4 one-kilowatt set aboard
fitted with storage batteries to be used
as an auxiliary in eases Of emergency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-02
ChaS. Brewer &C0.'s
new YORK LINE
REGULAR LINE OF VESSELS
Plying between New York & Honolulu

FIylHg betWeen New York & Honolulu.
The Bark Nuuanu will sail from New
York for this port about July IS, 1910.
Subject to change without notice
Freight taken at lowest rates.
For freight rates apply to Chas.
Brewer s. Co. 81 Kilby street, Boston.
or Thee II. Davies Co., Ltd, Homo
lulu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
TRYING To CALM
ATTORNEY 'LAWLER
Testimony Against Prosecu-
ton so Bitter as to Null
ify Its Effect
STRIKING CONTRAST
TO KERBY'S MANNER
Latter Admitted to be Best Wit
ness Against Ballinger Yet
Produced-Took Stand En-
tirely Unprepared.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Is
Attorney for the defense" in the Bal
linger investigation are to-day en-
gagged In a PROCESS of. calming down
Oscar LAWYER. assistant attorney gem
erai for the Interior Department. On
the stand yesterday LAWYER was SO ex-
plosive in his wrath and so bitter in
his denunciation OF the prosecution. -
including James r. Garfield, Clifford
Pinchot. l.. r. CLAWS and Stenogra-
pher Kerby as almost to nuilify what
ever effect his testimony had as to
facts. The most suave of questions
brought forth torrents of abuse from
LAWYER. He even went so far, at one
time, to yell at the top of his voice
that Attorney Brandeis was liar"
The uncontrolled anger OF Lawler
was In striking contrast to the quiet
forcefulness of Stenographer Kerby.
Even Ballinger partisans admitted he
was the best witness for the ''prosecu-
ton" which has yet testified before
the committee. l.. r. CLAWS had
weeks of preparation and study be-
fore he told his story. But Kerby
came to the hearing room without the
slightest expectation of being called
to the stand. He was called upon in
the first place to face the grilling of
Attorney vertrees.
He spoke slowly. choosing his words
carefully, and told his story with an
amazing ciearness. He seemed I'M
afraid and sure of his ground: sure
of himself and convinced that he was
In the right. Even skillful hazards
dug fer him by Attorney vertrees.
Senators Root. Sutherland and Rep
resentatives 0imsted and DENLY were
encompassed without Teasing his COM
posure in the least. He gaze his tes-
timony in a firm voice. without cir
cunlocution, and hts mind worked
like lightning.
Attorney LAWYERS angry outhursts
OF bitter denunciation: his uproarious
charges against foul conspiraters'' :
his strfdent voice and angry gestures
were doubly striking. come after Kerr
by's low voiced but firm testimony.
His pyrotechntcal language became so
dtstasteful to the committee that at
one 5uncture Representative Madison,
together with several others, demand
ed that Chairman Nelson instruct the
witness to withdraw his remarks.
Lawler finally apologized, reluctantly.
A member of the committee stated
to-day that LAWYER had done more to
hurt Baiffnger's case than any OF the
witnesses for the prosecution"