davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-13

What Every Country Editor Knows.
During the eight years worked in
country newspaper Office had am.
pie Tune to study and absorb the daily
Incidents in the life and .~rk OF a
country editor. learned for a cc-.ain.
~ that man to qualify for such. a
position must be machinist. a poll.
hcian. a financier. a diplomat and
printer beside having a snattering
o. all professions. He must bt yersa.
tile. forgiving. brave. prolific, calm
temperate In all things and witbaI. no
must nave excellent bodily health
abundant physical strength and a head
lied with concrete knowledge of his
village the country, the common.
wealth and all things OF national ana
International moment and Importance
from the best methods OF treating the
ZIP IN light Brahmas n the latest rev.
dictionary disturbances In the Raj.
f'ns.-Don Cameron Shafer In the
.nhemian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-13

ANY LADY can easily make from SlS
to $1,000 per week working for me
quietly in her OWL home locality. This
is is Il bonafide "rfer-one which will
pay you to investigate. even if you can
only spare two hours per day. No in
vestment required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once for
particulars. Address Mary b. Taylor
Box 30, Woman'S Building. Joliet,
Illinois.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-13
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co. e:
Elko, Nevada
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR The
nLS EJ.En


w: 7. smith Company Ca corporation) plaiutin
Against Il. IL. Wore Defendant. Action
brought ia the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial Dis. iGt OF the Sat OF Nevada in
aud Tor the COuntyCf tliu AID the Complaint
HE IN tn "u0 ~ the clerk VI said District
Court.
The STATE uf Nevada sends greeting 20:
p. T.. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in An
ASTON brought against you by the above nam, d
Piaiutin in the DISTRICT Court Of the Fourth
FOR the County III t.I.>n. aud to answer the Com
p!aint H!ed lncrGin. within ten days, exclusive
OF this SumTons-i served wi hin this COUNTY:
or II served out OF this Cuuu'y, but in this Dis
trlcL within twenty days; otherwise withtn
SAID Complaint'
The action Is brought to obtain a Judgment
end Decree OF this Court against you, the said
Defendant, for the sum of Sal b. principal and
interest due on june D ls09, on two certain
%, 1905 payable to plaintiff herein, with inter
est thereon 1T one per cent per month from
mtssory note made and delivered To Henry
Voigt for $500 on which principal and interest
raS been paid. leaving balance due OF 3228. p
June .. 1909, with interest thereon Ut eight (s)
per cent per annum from June 10, 1909; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
Henry Nolgf to the plaintiff herein for n valua-
BILE consideration, and tho plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, NIL OF
which will more fully appear by reference to
the Complaint On tile herein certified CODY OF
which has been served upon you. attached TO O
copy Of the original summons In said action.
And You are hereby notified that II sou fail TO
appear and answer Said Complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF S4iI 81 with interest
on SlSO.OO At one "a per cent per month from
June H. 1909, and win interest on 1923 - at
eight (D per cent per aunum from June 10. 1909
and with reasonable attorney. fee and plain
tits costs and disbursements incurred herein
Given unier my hand ard the seal
OF the District Court OF The Fourth
lSEaLl Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. ~ and for the County OF
Flko, this nth dav of June In the
year OF our Lord. 1909.
a. G.. DAwLEY Clerk
by l.. o. HENDERSON Dept
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON
Attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

ANN ARBOR. Oct. l0-Poor gen
eralship-that is the verdict of all
those who saw the Michigan team
tied by the little Case school OF Cleve-
land last -, day. Lack of head
work was - .oubt responsible for
the apparent strength OF the Cleve-
landers and the surprising weakness
OF tho Wolverines. Undoubtedly the
Michigan team had the better men
when taken individually, but the Ohio
ans were possessed OF a 81 eat leader
In Goss. who played quarter. and his
head aided by lack OF IL on the part
OF the supporters of the Maize and
Blue, enabled them To tie the score
for the first time in l3 years.
Michigan seemed struck with stage
fright or lack OF ambition. The line
was weak in one or two spots, and
the Case team found these nice open
ings for bucks OF five and ten yards.
Did the Wolverines try TO close up
the holes? No. They left them open.
Again Case used the old style OF de-
Tense; that is. her backs played on
the line of scrimmage. leaving all OF
eht doSd ~ AAsfhAAo vs. 49, :,
passes absolutely uncovered. But
Michigan didn't take advantage Of
this fact until the third period and
then the Case coach had changed his
defense to a little better position for
preventing the passing game. Even
then the Wolverines could have made
a couple OF touchdowns II they hadn't
handled the ball as II il was creased
and allowed IL to get away from them
In kicking. the team was weak
Lawton did not get his punts away
for any great distance. In practice
he can boot the ball for 40 yards with
out any difficulty Nervousness also
affected his playing In the line. and
IL was through his side that Case made
some OF their longest gains. Ben
brook was easily the star OF the de
Tense He was in every play and
could be relied on to stop anything II
his territory. The ends played a very
consistent game and Daniels starred
In breaking up plays and receiving
forward passes. Their fault was IT
the fact that in their endeavors &c
avoid a penalty for interfering with
the man before he receives the bal
they failed TO get down under the
punts.
Mcmillan who played his first game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
FOOTBALL SUFFERS
UNDER NEW RULES

Those learned gentlemen who cat
up nights to revise and maze safe the
game OF football did a poor job.
Either they revised the essdence OF
good from the sport or they made
changes beyond the grasp Of coaches
and players. Certain il is that neither
Case nor Michigan, both of which are
directed by past masters in football
knowledge, seem TO have developed
any startling ground-gaining for'na-
tons, while they have lost the old eff
fective plays.
When II came TO a pinch in Sarur:
days contest at Ann Arbor each team
looked like a rudderless vessel IN an
open sea. There was nothing in the
category OF permissible plays capable
of producing four or five yards sam
required for a touchdown
In time OF stress there WIS nothing
aboard upon which reliance might be
placed. Either the rules fail 10 per-
NIT sure ground gaining formations or
the players have failed 10 grasp the
possibilities of the new code. II Is
supposed that Case and Michigan play
ers possess at least ordinary intelli-
gence (anybody would hate to think
they didn't so the rules must be de-
ficient
Both Michigan and Case haA oppnr
tunities for scoring. Both were with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
LAJ0IE'S AVERAGES
FOR IL SUMMERS
'Batted below 400.

hits he made In yesterdays double
header IN St. -5oris, which decided the
batting supremacy in his favor as
against T. Cobb and incidentally won
for him an automobile.
The report that the st. Louis in.
fielders shirEed and loafed on Lajoie'
grounders and turned them into safe
ties has aroused the baseball colony
and local sport writer's are asking
whether another baseball scandal will
have to be aired. II is considered sig
nificant that seven of La DIES eisat
hits were infield grounders. As Larry
is not the swiftest man In the game
the opinion prevails that the st. Louis
xnfleld deliberately Threw the batting
honors his way
II Larry won honestly. he has the
laugh ON Fy Gepb, who In a signed
article recently, said that Lajoie was
an oldtime slugger rather than q
scientific batter, such as himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
HEAVES BALL
OVER 400 FEET

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The worlds
record for the long-distance throwing
OF a baseball, that had stood for SO
years, was broken at the field day be-
tween the Cincinnati and Pittsburg
National league teams here Sunday,
when Sheldon Lejuene, of the Evans
vile club of the Central league. threw
the sphere 426 feet ia inches, %
feet 10 ga inches over the old record.
The record that has stood for more
than a third OF a century was made
by Tom Hatfield and was 400 feet
z 1-2 inches.
The following are the summaries:
Beating out a bunt-John Lobert
and Ward Miller, both Of Cincinnati,
tied at rs seconds, and divided the
prize money.
Fungo hitting-Won by Rowan. Of
Cincinnati; distance, 1898 feet 6 IL
inches.
Circling the bases-Campbell, OF
Pittsburg, and Lobert, of Cincinnati
tied; time IA seconds. In the run-off
Lobert won by repeating the circuit
I'm IA seconds.
Catchers' accurate throwing-Won
by Mclean, OF Cincinnati. by making
two bull's-eyes out of three throws.
Pitchers control contest-Won by
Harry Gaspar, Cincinnati: record. 8
strikes out OF IL balls thrown.
Outfielders' accurate throwing
Paskert. Cincinnati. and Wilson. Pitts.
burg, tied on two throws. Paskert win
ming In the third.
l00-yard dash-Won by Lobert. Gin
einnati; Campbell Pittsburg. second,
and w. Miller, Cincinnati. third; j.
Miller, Pittsburg, also started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
"A s$s7S~r~ THE TINES SPORT PAGE 11Sm -.z VI
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
DID NOT USE HEADS,
SAYS COACH YOST
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL DIRECTOR ATTRIBUTES TIE
GAME WITH CASE TO LACK OF QUICK
THINKING BY PLAYERS.

on the varsity, handled himself as we'll
as he did the team In the opposite
way. His running and catching OF
punts was fine. but In running the
team he did not regard the instruc-
lions OF the coach until too late. Yost
appears neither discouraged or de-
lighted.
THE boys didn't use their brains"
he said. and then, too, you can't play
good football IL two or three try to
run the team. We should have won
by a score of 80 TO 0, II the men had
done as | told them. said, Now
boys when you go on the field do as
Moses did. Go out and look over tie
landscape. II the other side plays
pass; II they play them back you
play the running game.
And instead. they did the oppo-
Site" he added.
Practice will start this afternoon
with renewed vigor in preparation for
the game with NJ. A. c. next Saturday.
This contest will not be easy IL the
reports from the "Aggie's" camp are
true. Coach Brewer has a good team
and should give Michigan a tough
battle. A week will. however. do much
TO take the rough spots of the squad
and now that Yost knows the weak
points In the team. he can rectify them
more rapidly Thompson and Conklin
will both be in the game by then, aaa
their addition will help to strengthen
the offense and defense greatly. As
II is, the students are still OF the opin-
ion that there hasn't been better
team IN five years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
ALE WANTS
MORE SPEED

Kew HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 10.-Con-
|~11ced that the time has come for the
NDe team to show something, the
noHches will drive the Blue squad
kntder than ever this week. There Is
nd concealing the fact that Head
Cdkch Coy and his assistants are dis
K6f0fnted over the showing made up
'1of date and are reading with appre-
heksion, the glowing accounts that
|eoIne from Cambridge.
Heretofore green material has been
|n1(aded In excuse of low scores. and
~ fact that Syracuse was able TO
nc1re on the Blue twice. But the
1oead has been practicing nearly a
month now and the old excuse will
10. longer suffice. The fact that West
Rutnt was able to beat Tufts by a
bigger score than Yale made against
this little team. has aroused the
eooches to the necessity of hard work
md Yale field will be the busiest
n3ace In Connecticut this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
COACHES ALL LOOK
FOR DROP-KICKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-"Give us
drop-kickers." This is the cry now
going up from the various football
camps. Nearly every game this sea
son has emphasized the fact that, I'M
der the new rules, the value OF good
drop-kicker has been greatly Ell
HANGED.
Saturdays game particularly pointed
this moral. A long list OF shutouts
where the losing teams came almost
within sight OF a score, but failed
through the inability of a sure-toed
kicker, proved that hereafter the
coaches will have TO pay more atten-
ton to this feature of the game.
The new rule preventing the push
ing or hauling OF the man carrying
the ball by his teammates and which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

In striking distance Of the others
goal line. Yet, neither had the real
stun when the test came. Over
shadowing this, there was one most
commendable feature-the game was
not marred by constant infiicting Of
penalties. The participants observed
the code we'll and the officials were
not overcome with their OWL import
ance TO the point that the game re-
solved itself into a parade, the referee
carrying the ball most OF the time.
For this, much thanks.
Prior TO the actual football season
there was much comment over the
possibility or big gains under new
football On the field, this does not
seem TO be possible. II Saturday s
game is any indication, the scores this
year will be smaller than ordinarily
Long years OF drill along the lines
Of: Get the BALI and Hold the ball
whatever happens" have left their
marks and until a new generation Oh
football players grow up. trained In
the basketball features OF the sport
the colIegian is not going to toss the
| ball around on forward passes and
boot IL for onside kicks with any con
siderable degree of abandon. That Is
contrary to all his bringing up and
+ beliefs Energetic coaches have lolo
him TO cling to that ball with death
like grip too long for him to all oil
a sudden commence throwing II about
hoping some feeting end will eaten u
and at the same time running the
chance OF the ball falling into the
hands OF an opponent.
Both Case and Michigan, WREN the
| pinch came, relied on the oid-tlme
stun OF sending a back through the
line. There are not enough men III
the back field any more to gain mucI
ground charging. Neither can sum
Gent interference be assembled &c
make running OF the ends the gooo
ground gamer II used TO be-
Bossing a football team today Is
I tougher Job than ever. The young
men who gave the signals SATURDAY
did I'm the crisis Just what they nave
always done, bucked the line. THIS
n,av seems obsolete nowadays, sc
neither was able to cross the goa
| line.
| n both teams would resort to the
new stun II is likely that spectacular
game would result Football as played
AT Ann Arbor Saturday Is an insipio
nastime. II Is not good from the
standpoint of the onlooker, neither Is
II filed with the excitement incident
TO the good old days" when they
bucked straight through the center
and something had to give way.
HARRY NELLY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
COBB QUITS AND
. LAJOIE'S FRIENDS
4: DO NOT PLAY FAIR
Multitude OF NEITHER CONTESTANT FOR AUTO is
VERY INSPIRING AS LEAGUE SEASON DRAWS
~ TO ITS SAD ENDING.

a manifestly unfair trick. To be
sure, he was privileged TO take what
ever advantage the ST. Louis players
chose to give him, but the fault is his
equally.
Had Ty Cobb remained In the game
as he should TO make this a fair
above.board contest. too much con-
demnation could not be heaped upon
Lajoie and the Browns. But, as Cobb
chose TO take an unsportsmanlike al
titude. We fail to see where, as be-
tween Cobb and Lajoie, there is any
choice. Therefore. the less Detroit
sport writer's rave at Lajoie, the less
attention will be paid to the fact that
Cobb himself pulled a raw one.
To disinterested party. the finish
OF the race looks like a grim. grim
Joke on Cobb. He retired question
ably. and the other people adopted
questionable methods Of beating him
while he was far. far away when he
should have been playing ball. Cobb
simply was beat at his own game.
There should never again be prize
offered for the leading batsman OF
this or any other league. Too much
pickering, too much suspicion has
been cast upon a game heretofore re-
markably free from trickery to ever
allow q similar gift.
The Chalmers company, which In
nocently started all the controversy
by Offering the auto, will not demand
any investigation OF how the machine
was won or lost. That is up 10 the
National Commission. We do not see
how the commission can take any &C
tion at this time except TO prevent a
repetition OF the fasco. That prob
ably will be done promptly and ef-
fectively.
And the fact remains that Cobb quit
and Lajoie profited by his friends, In
activity. And thus are two popular
idols discovered on this pleasant au-
tumnal day with considerable mud on
their respective coat tails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
Daniels After Record.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-In the com
ing series between the New York
Giants and Highlanders, Daniels. the
feet left fielder of the Highlanders,
will try TO beat the record made by
Han. Lobert yesterday in circling the
bases in 13 AS seconds. New York fans
believe that Daniels Is the fastest
man in the game, not even excepting
Josh Tevore OIL the Giants or Cobb OF
Detroit. They have seen the speedy
Dutchman Of the Reds and are con.
hdent that Daniels can clip fifth ot
q second from his record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
COBB'S AVERAGE
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

mod1ng OF the disreputable automobile
DurDuit In q nutshell; the automobile
Dursuit which gave to the donors lot
~ free advertising and TO baseball a
|5Ballop In the face of honesty and a
HE on the seat of integrity.
Y I the National Commission does not
;nrlSe in its might and forbid. forever
me donation OF automobiles and other
'Dg1kes. 1t Is composed OF more log
Eelheads than we ever suspected.
Il was with considerable surprise
NJ we noted the fact Saturday, that
Ry&us Raymond Cobb had decided not
- participate In the two remaining
'no1tests. Cobb quit before the sea-
mOd was over so that he might escape
~ possibility OF losing his percentage
~ D82 He was SO overcome with the
nr1ppect OF getting an automobile Tor
40Ihing that he was willing TO cast
|nsf1e all thought of fairness and
0p1rtsmanship and quit cold while the
nu|kting was good. We were surprised,
olks. because whatever Cobb's faults
|m be, we never suspected he was
1h& kind Of a man.
Il Cobb wished TO quit that was his
mr1silege. Nobody could stop him
no1ody wanted to stop him. But, In
'0nfkting, he showed surprising lack
kl <sportsmanship for an adult man
Adding the position Of one OF the
{ntesf ball players of his time.
E And, now for the actions or Ma
'no1eon Lajoie and his friends.
On entering the games OF Sunday
IN o1oie was some points behind. Good.
f1kixht plugging would not bring
~nSugh hits to beat the Georgian,
1Dc1nething must be done. The Browns
III II. The third baseman played back
|1wIl into left field, clear 20 the grass
- lfact, and Lajoie hunted. He beat
lien hunts and received, as many
80 hits in consequence along with
~ legitimate wallop.
We have known Nap -Laloie Tor
nv years and are surprised beyond
|m(nsure that he should fall for such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
LaI0ie Says He Made
Every Hit He Received

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. l0.--"Every
hit made in the double-header play
ed in st. Louis Sunday was on The
square,, declared Second Baseiuan
Lajoie, of the Cleveland team mere
today.
IL did not speak to St Louis play.
er about my batting average: asked no
favor from anyone and worked my
head off TO make the safe drives
collected.
After my first hit, clean drive TO
center for three bases, the ST. Louis
players played deep, expecting me to
pound the ball every time. fooled
them the next time up by beating cut
bunt, and knowing that hunt
would be the unexpected every time
UP. continued TO lay the ball down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

cuts down interference for the runner
to negligible quantity, makes 1t ex-
tremely difficult In the shadow OF Its
own goal-posts.
This weakness Is so apparent that
already there is a strong demand, in
which Mike Murphy Is taking the lead.
fer change In the rules making Il
necessary to gain out five yards on
four downs when within the 25yard
line.
The rule permitting player to re-
turn to the game after leaving 1t can
be made to work big advantage to
team that possesses a good drop
kicker, for he can rush into the game
at any opportune moment to try for
score from the field and then be re-
placed by another Of greater ground
gaining ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
Women In Golf Tourney.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-with less tnan
half a dozen eastern players entered
the National Women's Golf champion
ship which opens at the Homewood
Country club today will have the APP
pearance OF western tournament.
Forty-seven women have entered In
the annual event. The qualifying
round today will be at eighteen holes
with thirty-two to qualify for the first
match tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
CORNELL is
NOT HOPEFUL

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct TO- Something
approaching real gloom pervades the
Cornell football camp today. The o
10 score against Oberlin Saturday
was rude shock TO Cornelrs follow
ers and served TO dash the hopes that
were kindled by Cornell's good work
earlier in the season.
The Red and White line Is the weak
ness and unless II can be stiffened
greatly, the student are specializing
as to the havoc that the big teams will
work against II. Coach Reed blames
II all on the fact that the men have
not mastered the new style or play
but he hasn't explained why Cornell
deficiency should be so much more
glazing than other teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
DOPE
BY
TIP WRIGHT.

A United Press dispatch declares
that scalpers laugh at the national
commissions promise TO eliminate
them from the field during the world $
series, and continue TO assure pros
pective patrons that they will have
tickets for choice seats before the
first, game is played in Chicago.
Fine business, isn't 1t? Chances are
Cut-of-town fans will have to pay
these highwaymen whatever they ask
for the privilege OF witnessing the
games.
Surely there is way to circumvent
these wolves. II no other way exists.
! the national commission might have
, them arrested for nuisance, for II
ever a nuisance existed IL Is the rau-
cous-voiced CRATER who impudently
thrusts his dirty fist into your face
and falls into step with you as you
| walk along the street. impudently
boasting that he has better tickets
to sell than you can secure at the box
office-and cursing you when you
thrust him aside.
! We have the word OF Ban Johnson
| that every effort will be made to pre-
| vent tickets falling into the hands of
/ spectators. This should not be i'm
I possible The ticket spectators are
well-known TO the men who 20 to the
West-side park. so the chances are
they are known equally as well to the
| box Office men. Let the commission
refuse TO sell these men tickets. Let
them refuse TO sell tickets TO boys
who secure advantageous places in
the box office line and attempt to buy
blocks of seats. And II by hook or
crook the scalpers do get hold OF
tickets, have them arrested the day Of
the game. Certainly the city ordi-
nances contain clauses which can be
made 70 cover this situation and get
rid Of the scalpers for a few hours
each day.
There is no sense in talking about
the restricting of liberty and all that
rot when dealing with the spectators.
The public Is entitled to protection
and run for It's money, and II the
national commission works with the
authorities IL can put the everlasting
kibosh on the sharks.
Norway has found il immensely
profitable TO propagate the cod.
catches of the fish having steadily in
creased each year that fry have been
planted
Edgar WiIIett played right field for
| the Tigers in the final game and made
hit Mullin in left. had two safeties
| The Tiger pitchers certainly are bios
soming out as the demon batsmen.