davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-17

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NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTI-
TUTE, Cincinnati, o.; Philado lphia,
Pa; Memphis, Tenn. Columbia, 5. G.;
Davenport, Ia; Portland. Ore. i9-si
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-17

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-17

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-17
Salg=&apport for &obrrts GOnntp

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
BEECHAM s
PILLS

have quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and so
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and fatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
MERCER WITH Los
ANGELES OPPOSED
Sentiment in Pasadena, South
Pasadena and AIhambra
Against Annexation

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26.-One hundred
members of the Alhambra board Oh
trade attended an enthusiastic meeting
tonight in the high school bulldlhg u
consider the proposition of boosting
for a larger membership and discuss
ing the plan for community Oh III
terests commission made up of repre-
sentatives of the civic bodies of Pasa-
dena. South Pasadena and AlhaLlpla
To work out q plan for addltlohal wa
ter supply and adequate drainage Ia
cilities. lit. "a
Speakers from the three cities ad-
dressed the gathering and the sentl-
ment seemed to be against elther coli-
solidation of city and county govern
ments or annexation with Los An
geles. Several spoke in favor of urg"
ing the commission to proceed win
plans for acquiring owens river water
for the communities by direct puf-
chase. ,,,
The community of interests commits
sion is the outgrowth of series Oh
meetings held last spring when dele
cations from Pasadena, South Pasa-
dena and Alhambra met to consider
the proposition of consolidating NUM-
cipalities. 1t was voted that consoil-
dation was not at that time ADVISABLE
hut it was decided that a commission
to work for proper enabling laws Tor
a water district would be a good
thing.
The commission as subsequently APP
pointed is made up of w. w. Ogler.
Il. D. Allin and Ernest Lockwood OF
Pasadena; w. f. Axtman, Munson T.
Case and DR.. f. S. Taylor of South
Pasadena; Dr. ]. M. Ford. Peter I.
Anderson and e. F. Wotkyns of AL
hambra. The commission met infor-
mally after the board of trade meeting
and set November 10 in South Pasa-
dena as the time and place for meet
ing to start active work.
The Alhambra board of trade voted
to Increase the number of directors
from seven to fifteen and designate
five directors as a quorum. The new
directors elected were Charles WINTER
Peter 7. Anderson, Fred Marshall, Dr.
]. r. Armstrong, Robert Jordon, M; A.
Bigford, George Rice and j. c. Hlg-
gins. The other directors are J. M
Ford, F. e. Wotkyns, H. II. Mayberry'
James Stuart, w. w. Northrup, j. b.
Leigarden and Bordman Reed
The dues were decreased from 81
month to so cents a month or 80
year if paid in advance An active
membership campaign will be inaugu-
rated by the directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27

will contribute amazingly to the we'll
being of The state.'
The spea.-er agreed, he said, with
his honorable opponent that clean gov
eminent is the first essential. Any
obstruction to such government ought
to be set aside. Thus, and thus only
will the state be anabled to go for
ware: but Mr. Bell insisted with inn
pressive earnestness that no man mad
the right to assume that because others
did not agree as to mean, that the
others were necessarily wrong ana
that the objector was alone right
BRINGS LOUD APPLAUSE
This brought loud applause, for it
was clear that the yelled irony was
directed at Candidate Johnson's in
creasing tendency toward vituperation
of the Democratic nominee during the
closing days of the election.
Passing to pay his respects to the
insurgents of California, Mr.. Bell
branded them as under a leadership
that has shown narrowness and bigotry
seldom surpassed in this state. The
speaker then proceeded to tell, In iron
ical way, how the California insurgent
forces had shown intolerable Vindic-
tiveness and narrow mindedness but
had at the same time. not revealed any
constructive plans-bent on to destroy
without building anew. Man after man
has been read out of the party.
Then, referring directly to Hiram
Johnson, Mr.. Bell charged the Repub-
lican nominee with beginning his work
OF disntegratlon bv reading President
Taft out of the party, then passing
here and there through the state and
added hundreds of other names-but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
GIVE BELLS ITINERARY
OF TOUR OF SOUTHLAND
Democratic Leader to Address
Beach Meetings Tonight

Al 10 o'clock this morning Mr.. Bell
will go to Pasadena, where he will meet
DR.. q. T. Malaby, one of the leading
Democrats of the Crown City, and re-
main his guest until noon. At 1915
p. m. today Mr.. Bell will address an
open air meeting in Pasadena at which
he will reply to the vituperative attack
that has been made on him by Hiram
w. Johnson, the Republican candidate
for governor. Mr.. Bell win leave Pas
adena at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
hold a brief reception in his headquar-
tiers in the Hollenbeck hotel.
Two of the biggest events of the
week will be the mass meetings which
Mr.. Bell will address in Redondo
Beach and Venice this evening. A big
reception has been planned in both
cities and a great many prominent
men will probably attend from
Los Angeles including such well known
local leaders as w. r. Burke, ]. B.
Brokaw, j. p. Chandler, r. F. Del
Vale, Oscar Parish, John t. Gaffey,
Robert M. Lusk, Nathan Newly George
S. Patton, Joseph Simons, John Top
ham, H. J. Woollacott and Charles
Wellborn.
Mr.. Bell will address the citizens Of
Redondo Beach at 7:45 p. m. and will
go from Redondo to Venice in time to
speak at the latter place at $40. Abb
bot Kinney, the founder Of Venice, and
several prominent Republicans whotaI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27

home in the mountains, to his father
the old man now in his sos, who had
worked so hard to bring up a large
family-and to boyhood ambitions to
succeed in life in spite of the fact that
at 16 he had to leave school; his strug-
giles for an education and his ambi-
lions to serve his fellow citizens in a
public career-all were closely listened
to by the large audience, and the evil
dent sincerity of the man telling these
intimate personal facts about his rise
from obscurity and poverty made an
excellent impression of Bells sincerity
and fighting manhood. Here are some
of the things he said of himself:
TELLS PERSONAL HISTORY
my father was a mechanic on
Mare Island and I was brought up
with few of the luxuries and often
missed many of the comforts. At 16
I had to leave school for good, and
shed tears, but after that 1 took my
books to the field, and studied there,
with the ambition to gain an educa-
ton; and as time passed, read and
studied and have tried to acquaint
myself with the best books in the
world; and I have done all this be-
cause [ have had an honorable am
bition to succeed in life, and to serve
my fellow citizens, in office have
kept myself Tree from oil leAIhl VI COi-
porate influences, I have not asked the
slightest favor of public service cor
porations, and considering my record
for 16 long years in the service of the
people, do not consider it unrea-
sonable if now ask the people to en-
trust me with the powers and respon-
sibilities of the highest office in the
state.'
At the Highland park meeting,
earlier in the evening. both Mr.. Bell
and Mr.. Spellacy spoke. Other speakers
were Messrs. w. T. Harris, candidate
for sheriff; Handley, for congress:
Hunstberger, justice of the peace, and
Charles Johnson of the Hickory club
presided. Attorney Gardner presided
at the South Pasadena meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
NEGRO SAVINGS BANK CLOSED

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 26.-The Saw
ings bank of the Grand Foundation of
the order of True Reformers, the larg-
est negro industrial and social organ
ization in the country was placed in
the hands of a receiver today. The
bank examiners say they cannot tell
what are its assets or liabilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
Will Right
The Wrong
Sold everywhere.
On convenient boxes lOe. and 25e.
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent tn
structors Fencing. Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1881; T2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-27
MiStakeS
MayHa ppen

to you, as they do to everyone.
Ifyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
engagements are almost sure to come,
and indigestion generally leads
to very serious physical troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

The program consists of several bouts
and number of other features. There
will be a six round bout between
Chuck" Kleiber of Whiting and Young
Benedict of Hammond. six round go
between Eddy Clabby of Hammond and
Young Wolgast of Indiana Harbor; a
six round bout between the famous
Ahern Twins of South Chicago; six
round bout between Bot Abbey of
Whiting and Knockout Mike of Mo-
naco, Pa. The semi-windup will be a
six round bout between Chuck Larson
of Chicago and George Mcclellan of
Whiting. The grand windup will be
an eight round bout between Danny
Goodman of Chicago and Terry Nelson
of Chicago
Walter S. Parker will be master of
ceremonies and Peter Layery referee.
James Callahan will act as timekeeper.
There will be music by Hays band
and clog dancing by Charles O'Neil of
Whiting. The Robertsdale quartet will
also be present and give sthe audience
s some of their fine singing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

a total of 236 yards, while the best
Cornell could do was sixty-four yards
during the entire game. Cornell ex-
celled in running back kicks and in
clean handling of the ball. Further
more, the Ithacans had a little the bet
ter in the line, but Pennsylvania 8
splendid back field overcame this ad-
vantage.
The Quakers scored both of their
touchdowns in the first half and Cor
nell kicked her first goal from place
ment in the second period.
The Ithacans second goal was made
in the third quarter.
The attendance was by far the big
gest that has seen Cornell game in a
good many years. The Quaker under
graduates and their supporters occu-
pied the whole of the south stand and
fanked Cornell. whose supporters were
in the center of the north stand: Even
the temporary seats which surrounded
the entire gridiron were occupied.
Cornell brought down from Ithaca a
record breaking delegation, three spe-
cial trains being required to handle
them. There were also thousands OF
Cornell graduates on hand from this
city and hundreds of alumni came In
from surrounding cities and towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
WHITE LOSES HIS FIGHT
BECAUSE AFRAID TO
TAKE A CHANCE
Webster Is Given Decision
Over Chicago Boy in 20
= Rounds at Los Angeles.
COAST BOXER TRIES HARD
Does His Best to Start a Real Battle
but Opponent Declines to
Mix.
COAST BOXER TRIES HARD

Los Angeles. Nov 25-At the end of
twenty rounds of tame. uninteresting
and stupid milling. Danny Webster was
given the decision over Charley White
OF Chicago. yesterday afternoon at YER
non, the finish being a twilight one, it
being SO dark at the time that 1t was
almost impossible to see across the
gloomy interior of the old arena
Referee Charley Eyton told the whole
story Of the affair whSn he made the
following statement:
It was one of the poorest exhibit
tons that 1 ever saw The decision
went to Webster because he was at all
times willing to fight. which is more
than can say for White"
On the showing he made yesterday
White will never do for the strenuous
gait demanded by the Pacific coast box
ing public. He gives the impression
that he might fight little il he tried
but obviously he is one of the brand of
boxers who is afraid TO take a chance.
AS early as the third round the Chi
eago boy started holding tight to
Websters hands and arms, and he re-
sorted to wrestling tactics so often
that the only logical conclusion was
that Charley had been schooled for the
mat instead of the gloves
Webster did all that he could to
start a real battle. Danny. from the
start to finish, made the body his main
point of attack Crowding White he
would slam his two fists against the
stomach, White always resorting to the
hold-on stuff to save himself
In tine fifth, tenth, eleventh, thir-
teenth and sixteenth rounds White
came to the front with a show of ag-
gressiveness. when he had no trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
CONNIE MACK A
TRICKY CATCHER

Connie Mack was one of the trickiest
catchers the game has known. Connie
wore a rubber band around his glove.
When he would reach out for the ball
he pulled and let go that rubber band
and nine times out of ten the umpire
called the batter out on a foul tip,
when he had missed the ball by foot.
Later umpfres refused to stand for
Mack's claim that he wore the rubber
to keep the mitten from bullying. Then
Connie developed the method of arch
ing his gloved hand over the ball and
swapping one of the fingers of his left
hand against the glove Game after
game was won by Pitts burg by one
snap of Mack's finger against his glove.
Another trick Mack worked with sue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
Sporting Briefs

Bonnie Allen, the young Kansas City
pool player, is a nephew of Catcher
Johnny King.
Wuff, Westerzill, Kocher and Onslow
are the names of four youngsters sign
ed by Detroit.
Pitcher Patsy Flaherty is to have
another trial in fast company, this time
with the Brooklyn team.
Word from Chicago has it that John
ny Evere is out of the game for good
so far as playing is concerned, on ac-
count of his broken ankle.
Frank Bancroft of Cincinnati will
take fourteen regular players of the
champion Athletics to Havana for a
series of games in January and Feb
ruary-
Livingston of the Athletics and Arch
er of the Cubs led their respective or
ganizations in having the fewest num-
Der of steals allowed by catchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
CORNELL IN GREAT FIGHT
LOSES TO PENNSY, z TO s
Butler For Ithacans, Kicks Two Field Goals and Keeps
Weaker Team in Running to End

Philadelphia, Nov 25-The Universe
ty of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated Cornell in the eighteenth annual
battle between these two old rivals,
Yesterday afternoon, by the score of IL
to g.
The Quakers outplayed their rivals
from Ithaca by a considerable margin,
but the presence on the Cornell team
Of Butler and his wonderful kicking
made the issue uncertain until the very
end. Furthermore, the Cornell team
displayed the finest fighting spirit ever
exhibited by that university, and the
$4,000 spectators were always uncer-
ain as to what might happen at any
minute.
Pennsylvania score represented two
touchdowns, from both of which the
goals were kicked. Cornell was not
able to cross the red and blue goal line,
but quarter back Butler scored twice
for his team by the field goal route.
Once he lifted the ball between the
uprights from the 46-yard mark, and
later he repeated from the 25-yard
line. He tried on two other occasions,
but failed once only by few feet.
Pennsylvania had by far the strong
or attack and gained from scrimmage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
NELSON-MORAn TILT
THREATENED BY RAIN
Fighters Finish Training,
Each Confident of y
Victory.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-With the
Nelson Moran bout only twenty four
hours away, the interest in that match
has reached stage of wild enthusi-
asm, and unless the present outlook is
misleading the gentlemen who will sell
the tickets for Jimmy Coffroth's show
j at Louis Blot's arena Saturday will
have a busy day OF it.
That each lad will be in great con-
dition for the bout is the opinion of
ever expert that has visited the rival
camps
Moran will have science and f1eetness
on match and he gives assurance that
he Will beat Nelson to the champion
ship bout next Saturday. That both
lads are after the lightweight cham
pionship is one fact that sticks out
glaringly.
And it is almost certain that If such
| bout turns UP a decisive winner VOL
! CAST will be forced by weight of pub
lie sentiment to defend his title against
| the winner.
Though it is hard to pick the winner
it is not difficult for any one to fore
cast a hard struggle when Moran and
| Nelson meet 1t will be another case
| of an exceedingly clever and tricky
ring man against the most rugged boy
! the boxing game has ever turned out
Weather conditions furnish the chief
| worriment of fight fans. steady rain
| set in yesterday morning, and from
present indications it may last the week
! out 1t event of the fight being post
poned on account of the climate it will
be pulled off at Dreamiand rink some
night next week.
Both fighters practically completed
their training yesterday. The betting
i continues at even none, with big com
missions being sent in on both sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

Saturday, operation on his leg hav-
ing put the limb in good condition
Douglas raises the average weight of
the team over a pound, as the big tack
lie weighs 1S9.
The Navy lineup will be:
Left end Hamilton; left tackle,
Douglas; left guard, Wright; center,
Weems; right guard. Brown; right
tackle, Loftin; right end Gilchrist;
quarter back, Sewen; left half back.
Dalton; right half back, Clay; full back,
Rodes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
KLINE STOPS
YOUNG PIERCE;

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-Patsy
Kline, the Newark featherweight
knocked out Young Pierce in two
rounds at the National Athletic club
last night
In the other contests Jack Fitzger-
aid fought six round draw with Har-
ry Ramsey, and frankie Madole also
fought a six round draw with Tommy
Langdon Billy Willis had the better
of Frank Kenny, and Harry Tracey was
given the decision over Eddie Okeefe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

President Hedges of the st. Louis
Americans would like to sign either
Harry Davis, Chief" Bender or TOP
sy' Hartsel as manager of the Browns.
Frank Mount Pleasant, the former
Carlisle football star. will play pro-
fessional baseball next season. He has
signed with the lancaster club of the
Tri-State league.
One of the new plays of the present
theatrical season is entitled THE Ouch
ess of Suds" We are not mentioning
any names, but there is certain pitch
er with the Giants who would be a riot
as the Duke of Suds"
The Louisiana university football
team will play game with the Uni
versity of Havana on Christmas day,
in Havana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
10000 AT JERSEY
CITY AUTO RACES

Jersey City, n. J., Nov. 25.-Ten thou
sand people lined the rail at the Gut
tenberg race track yesterday morning
to witness the automobile races.
Accidents marred the days sport, a
wheel breaking on a big National car
that was two laps in the lead. The
slipping of the steering gear on Ralph
de Palma's big Fiat lost him the TWEEN
ty mile event, which he had cinched. De
Palma in his first race Tapped his op-
ponents.
Buster" Burman in a ten mile ex-
hibition, standing start, made the run
in the record time of 09:571k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN
CLAIMS TITLE

Bloomington, ILL.,. Nov. 25.-Coach
Null of the Illinois Wesleyan football
team has claimed the state school
championship, since Lake Forest re-
fused to meet his outfit Saturday. Ad-
ditional efforts were made today to
have Lake Forest agree to the clash,
but the offer was again spurned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
College Football Games.

WEST.
Butler, 8; Miami. o.
Nebraska, 119; Haskell, o.
Syracuse, @; ST. Louis, o.
Marquette, 3; NOtre Dame, 5.
CINCINNATI, %; Dennfson, IL.
NIilliken, IL; Shurfieff, 3.
Illinois Wesleyan. So; Charleston Nor
nnl, 6.
South Dakota, 10; Norningside, 9.
Ohio State, 80; Kenyon, O.
Lombard, 81; Knox, IL.
EAST.
Brown, IS; Carlisle, g.
Penn, IL; Cornell, 6.
Georgetown. 6; Lel.iGh, :.
Pittsburg, II; Penn State, o.
SOUTH.
Auburn, 26; Georgia, o.
Vanderbilt, 23; Sewanee, 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
BRITISH SEE US. GAME

London, Nov. 25.-A vast crowd Of
fnterested spectators yesterday wit
messed the first American football game
ever played in England when efevens
from the Idaho and Vermont of the
visiting American battleship fleet met
on the Crystal Palace gridiron. The
Idaho team won. 20 to o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

in rocking Webster's head with his
well timed punches. 1t was these scat
tered exhibitions of clean scoring that
proved Charley could fight when he
wanted to.
Not once during the tedious perform
ance was there anything that remotely
resembled a knockdown. White push
ed Danny through the ropes and
sprawled after him in the nineteenth.
This was the only time that either of
the lads was off his feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
BRIGADE CHEERS
NAVY; MIDDIES
LEAVE TODAY

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25.-The navy
football team held the last practice of
the season yesterday, and at its close
the players were given rousing ova-
ton from the full brigade ass embed in
the stands.
The team will be given a mighty
send-of today when it starts for Phla-
delphia.
1t was announced yesterday that
Douglas would be played at left tackle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

cess was bat tipping. He would stand
closer to the bat than any other catch
er stands today, shove out his glove a
the batter swung, and let the bat, as
1t came swinging around, glide over his
glove, regardless of the ball. In one
game between Pittsburg and Balti-
more, McGraw struck out five times by
bat tipping"