davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07
State legislature.
Is Down 10 Hard Work and Many Bills Of Excel
lent Merit are Being Passed.
special to the Chronicle !

@IIlSllulilS'lC WdS CdhSIl up III
the House this morning at
1870 o'clock on special Or
der for third reading and
passage. The resolution
was adopted by a vote of
73 to 9, the result causing
considerable commotion
among the many present in
the house. The Speaker
said that out of caution the
amendment would be adopt
ed. The passage of the
amendment was reported to
the Senate for concurrence.
Cutting legislative expen-
ses to the quick, the leo'ie,a-
ture passed the legislative
appropriation bill this morn
ing, reducing the expenses
of the legislative branch of
the government from about
500, 900 at the last session to
about $45, 900 or $50, 1000, eff
fecting a saving of about
81, 600 a day.
The Senate began its leg
islative grind Monday, al
though sixteen bills had
been introduced in The SEN
ate up until the time of
agreement was reached be-
tween the Republican and
Democratic senators.
There are as many as four
employers liability bills
pending before the commit
tie on judiciary Of the House,
The purpose which is to make
che employer liable for acct
dent or death to employees
in certain case. The Dem
Ocratic party is pledged to
the enactment of such a law.
Delegate Dice of Green
brier, has a bill before the
Judiciary committee at this
time making trunk line gas
lines common carriers.
Senator French in the
senate and Delegate Will
larns of Raleigh in the house
have introduced twin "Jim
Crow Car" bills t re object
of which is to separate white
and cOlored passengers trav-
cling on railroad trains.
Senator French is also the
patron Of Senate Bill 7 i'll
troduced last Friday provid-
ing for the selection of Uni
ted States Senators by direct
primaries, for the nomina-
ton Of members of state,
congressional, senatorial,
judicial and county commit
tees by the same method
and also providing for the
selection of delegates to n&-
tional convention by direct
primaries. If MS bill be-
comes a law primaries of all
parties will be held on the
same day as is the practices
in Pennsylvania. 1t will al
so be possible for a man to
secure nomination for the
u. S. senate at small ex-
| pense for such q candidate
Is only required to put up $50
in each county for primary
elections is to be born by the
county just as is true in gen
eral elections.
Two resolutions for ratif-
cation of theincome tax have
found their way into the
house hopper and will soon
/ be reported from committee.
| A practical canvass of the
members of the house indi.
Gates that the income tax
will be ratified by the pres.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07
Senate Will Investigate.

Wheeling The United States
senate committee investigating
the police third degree" is 20
ing to investigate the methods
used by Prosecuting Attorney
j. B. Handlan, to extort confes-
sion, to prove that Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk attempted to
poison her husband. Attorney
j. j. T.. O'Bricn stated that he
had received inquiries from the
committee relative to the propo-
sed investigation
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07
Financial Statement Of the Town
of GrantSville.

For the Year Beginning Feby 1910 and Ending January 3s
L. NJ Williams w j. Mathews A. e. Miller r. A b
Harris Councilman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07

Gay Freed. "a,
Alma McHenry, 18.
French Harold, p,
Lucy Jarvis, 20.
j. l.. McCune, II,
Ola Parsons. II.
Louis Barnes, %.
Emma hester, q.
Webb Stallman, %,
Lucy Cooper, Is.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07
Marriage licenses.

The following permits to we'd
have been issued since our last
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-02-07

Alpheus j. Yoak and Will
johnson, Bull river farmers and
Democrats were transactinq bus
mess in town Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
READY FOR
GAME

vermillion. S. D., Oct. 2.-The
South Dakota 1911 football squad,
under the tutelaEe of Coach Hender-
son. is making rapid strides toward
mid-season form. For the last eight
days heavy scrimmages have been
held and the team should be Yer
stronger than that of last year..
Captain Clifford Coffey is in excel
lent form and is shifting from right
end to quarter. He manages the team
like an old general and should be
able to pilot the men safely through
the season.
The absence Of Thackaberry. who
made the sensational run in the Min
nesota game last year. is keenly felt.
heeks Is another veteran on whom
much will depend, but at present he
has a bruised ankle.
Potts at center. Baret guard, Brown
and Downing tackle. Morgan fullback
and Fry halfback. are the men of last
years squad. Emily, Fergerson and
Ascui are among some Of the strong
est new material.
The keynote of the seasons work
seems to be. Get in condition for the
Minnesota game" Assistant Coach
Paul Young has the recruits in hand
and his crew give the regulars a stiff
undertaking to keep them from cross
ing the goal line.
Manager Norgren has scheduled
seven games for the season, the most
important with Minnesota. Creighton
will he played at Omaha later in the
season and other games are billed
with Yantkon, Mitchell. Brookings.
Denver and M~orningside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
BIG ED WALSH IS
HOLDER OF RECORD

Chicago. Oct. 2.-One new worlds
record and another one tied made an
artistic uccess IL of "Comiskey field
day. held Saturday night at Conis-
key park under the auspices of the
Chicago Bowling Tournament COM
pany, but financially the expected
harvest was heavily frosted by the
weather man, who handed out a driz-
ale early in. tibet evning and finally
broke UP the show with a downpour.
The new worlds record was hung
up by Ed. Walsh of the Whitesox in
the fungo hitting contest. The pride
of the South side swatted a fly that
covered 419 feet and half an inch, on
his second of three trials and that not
only won him the 800 first prize but
beat the old record of 413 feet s 1-2
inches, made by Mike Mitchell of the
Cincinnati Reds in 1902.
Jimmy Austin of the St. Louis
Browns tied the worlds record in the
bunt and run to first base. doing the
trick in :03 is and winning from a
field that included some of the fastest
men in both leagues. Austin won IN
other first in the circling of the bases
contest, in which he beat practically
the same field starters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SPORTING News OF TODAY

Holding the varsity to a tie score
is something to feel proud of. Prob
ably the real a Of the startling
result Of the game. Is the fact that
the high school players were impelled
by enthusiasm and the real fighting
spirit Of the game. in which the uni
Verstty players were totally lacking
until the time their goal was threaten
ed and the high school touchdown was
made. One thing is certain; the high
school squad is now out for the state
championship and will put In extra
time getting ready for the schedule
that has been arranged.
University Made Poor Showing.
The university team made a very
poor showing against it's lighter
weight opponents and the near defeat
has put new life into the squad.
Weaknesses and defects were shown
up in the game Saturday, and it was
clearly demonstrated to them that
work and hard work, Is necessary.
According to Coach Dunlap. one of
the greatest faults, IF the university
eleven is that they will not heed his
admonitions to hit the line low.
Coach Dunlap did not have much to
say after the game. with the exception
that the men would not play low and
put life into the playing. He states
that the eleven has learned a lesson
and should the two teams meet again
in W weeks the high school would
be swept off of its feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
ALONZO HAS
A BIG

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two Maroon back
eld are slated to appear in the Chi
c~ago-IndfanA. game next Saturday at
Marshall field, the first battle of the
University Of Chicago 1911 football
schedule.
The makeup OF the Midway back.
fields Is still a secret, but the candi-
dates who will oppose the Hoosiers
are fairly certain. In all probability
Paine and LAWYER will be used as
quarterbacks. Sauer, Norgren. Fog
ner and Fitzpatrick as halfbacks. and
Scruby and Pierce will be used as
fullbacks. Other members Of the
back field may get into the game, but
Coach Stagg does not regard Indiana
as a subject for experiments.
The line will include Captain
Rademacher and Carpenter, tackles;
Whiting, center, n Kassulker, left
end, of last years regulars. Goettler
is the leading candidate for the other
end. and Sellers, Goddard. Fireman
and Canning are in line for the two
vacant guard positions. The line can
didates will be tried out early in the
week. and Coach Stage hopes to be
able, to pick the guards after the next
hard scrimmage.
Indiana defeated the Maroons 6 to
0 last year, and the Hoosiers will
come to Marshall field with more
prestige than ever before. According
to Coach Stage. the Maroons hopes
lie in developing a kicker who can
score from the field and in perfecting
a defense for Sheldon's forward
passes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
M'VEY BEAT
LESTER FOR T

Sydney, N IS. W.. Oct. 2.-sam
McVca of California defeated Jack
Lester of Portland, Ore. on points in
a twenty round match for the heavy
weight championship of Australasia.
Seventeen thousand people witnessed
the contest.
McVea. who was the heavier of the
two pugilists, ou%tpointed Lester in
every stage of. the fight. but never eX-
tended himself. His chief method Of
attack was a left hook to the face
supplemented by uppercuts. Lester
unable to land an effective blow.
After the twelfth round he made no
endeavor to attack. The betting was
4 to / on McVea.
pionship September 9 by defeating
Bill LANCE Of Australia on points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
ILLINOIS COMING
ALONG VERY SLOW

Urbana I'LL. Oct. 2.-1llini foot
ball enthusiasts considerably chas-
tened by the temporary loss of Jake
Lanum, look ahead with apprehen-
sion toward the next thre weeks. ILL.,
nois is VIGOROUSLY slow in starting.
ltni ~scoresless for three Quarters, and
Last year James Milliken held the H.
1T is believed Jimmy Ashmore's pets
will be hard fighters when they in
wade Illinois field next Saturday.
1t is realized that Coach Lindgren
has a tough task in reconstructing
the 1llini line. especially with Lanum
missing for the time being. "Lindy''
knows the line game. but his candi-
dates are not showing class. He has
only two veterans left. Betting and
Syringe. Davis was more or less a
substitute last year, although he play
ed enough to win an 81" Davis has
been played almost daily, although
Prince and Hardinger are other can
dtdates. Prince was regarded as a
bear cat on the freshman last season.
The line vacancies must be filled from
men such as Barbach, Watson.
Thompson. Gossett and Cheney.
The backfield aspirants have been
seen little in scrimmage. Johnny
Merriam and Otto Seller. quarter
back. have bee ncarefully nursed.
Seller will be treated easily for several
weeks on account Of his operation
for appendicitis lost summer. Merri-
man seems to be in god shape from
the way he dances around the field
and drops goals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
JENNINGS MAY GO
TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct. 2.-Hughey Jen-
nings. manager of the Detroit Ameri-
ear league team, may become man.
ager and a stakeholder in the Wash.
ington American league club. During
the present series between Washing.
ton and Detroit, Jennings has confer.
ington club, who Informed him that
he would be welcome as manager and
stakeholder. if it could be arranged
with the Detroit management.
Il would like to get an interest in
the local club and manage the team
here said Jennings before leaving for
Detroit. Il have been treated royalty
in Detroit and am we'll satisfied there.
but, of course. I would have some Of
my own money in the club here. and
that is naturally the one thing that a
fellow who has been in baseball over
twenty years strives for"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02

BY r ELEVEN

Fargo. \. D.. Oct. 2.-The Fargo
high school Saturday defeated the
Lisbon eleven by a score OF AZ to 0
at the Athletic park. 1t was too
much one-sided to be interesting. The
Lisbon players never once made their
downs. and although they got possess
sion of the ball several times, they
We're always forced to punt.
The game gave a chance to get a
good line o the Fargo team. They
got off we'll and the line showed itself
strong, although Lisbon's weight
hardly constituted a true test of the
lines ability. Forward passes. a we'll
executed fake place kick and amer
Jus rushes through Lishon's line
made up a variegated style Of play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
No Biliousncss. Headache, Sick. Sour
Stomach, Indigestion. Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from II torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food. which our and fermcnts
like garbage in II swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that is
horrible and ~nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give you a thorough
cleansing inside and straighten YOU
out by morning They work while you
sleep-a lO-cent box from your drug
gist will keep Hou feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach. liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never know IL miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good. gentle
cleansing, too. cd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
MINNESOTA WON
THE FIRST GAME
Defeated by a Close
Score Gophers Showed
Many Weaknesses

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 1.-The
Minnesota football team opened its
1911 season On Northrop field Satur-
day BY defeating the Ames college
team by a score of S to o. The weather
man refused to lend his assistance in
opening the season auspiciously and
the entire contest was played in a
drizzlfng rain that rendered open
play out of the question ,precluded all
M of spectacular running or
lodging. and made the 5000 specta-
tors miserable.
The result of the game proved a sad
disappointment for DR.. Williams and
nus players. although the veteran
coach does not blame his athletes for
their poor work +. True, the Gophers
had been warned of the strength of
the Amcs team. but the general opin-
lon Is that the gridiron been dry and
the weather conditions favorable, a
larger score would have been run up
on the Iowa farmers. AS n matter Of
TACT the Ames team bloomed out as
an lever of strength speed and SCI
c and to get right down to close
figures the Gophers did not have any
thing like a wide edge on their oppo-
nents.
The first half proved an even af.
fair so far as team work was con.
cerned. and although the Gophers
succeeded in getting the ball within
striking distance of the Ames goal on
two occasions. no scoring was done.
After having absorbed a ten-minute
lecture from the halves however, the
Maroon and Gold warriors returned
to the field determined to score at
least n touchdown and this feat was
accomplished soon after the battling
was reopened.
The Minnesota band played Hail
Minnesota" as the Gophers returned
to the field at 3:40. Ames came on
h field a little later. Both line-ups
were the same. Vanstrum kicked
on for Minnesota to Ames fifteen yard
line. Wayrauch returned the ball five
yards. Mcdonald fumbled, but re-
covered. On a fake kick, Ames fail
ed to gain. Vincent kicked from his
" fifteen yard line to Vanstrum on
his W fifty yard line. He returned
the ptgskin twenty yards . Capron
failed to gain through the line. VAN
strum went through right tackle for
eight yards. Minnesota fumbled the
ball, but Stevens made first down.
Caprcn went through for seven yards.
On a fake play Stevens made first
down. On a double pas. Capron gain
ed two yards, putting the ball on
An1es' fifteen yard line. Vanstrum
put the ball on Ames' five yard line.
Vanstrum made a yard off left tackle.
On a fake kick, Vanstrum went over
the line for the first touchdown of the
game . Han o punted out, but
Minnesota failed to catch the ball. It
was a poor kick and nobody got near
It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
I G
BEAT VALLEY CITY

Casselton, N. D., Oct. 2.-The first
football game of the season for the
local high school was played here Sat
urday with Valley City high and re-
suited in victory for the locals by a
score Of 16 to 0. The local boys put
up some star playing and easily had
for the Valley City bunch was Louis
Bublitz. whose work saved the score
from being a larger one.
Coach Deal. who is beginning his
first year at Casselton. is we'll pleas
ed with the results of his work and
predicts a great team for Casselton.
The next game will De played here
Saturday with Fargo high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
GIANTS MAKING
SURE OF LEAD
Cubs Treated to Shut-O Out
Leaders Split Even on
Series

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Chicago's p%ennant
hopes were shattered again by New.
York Sunday when the visitors shut
the locals out 5 to O.. Bad weather
prevented more than two of the Ma
tional league clubs from playing a
game Sunday. but these two happened
to be the leaders in the pennant race.
The game which resulted in a victory
for New York by a shut-out ore
made the series ar even break. II
increased New York's lead over Chi
cage to iifty-siX points. the Giants
advantage now being 50 great that
should Chicago win all her remaining
six games. New York will have to win
but three of her remaining twelve
win all and New York but two a tie
for the pennant would result. About
the best Chicago can expect now is
to tie the fasteners for the nna
as New York leads seven and one.
half games and Chicago has only six
games on the schedule
while New York has twelve games to
play.
The final game was a pitchers bat
tie Marquard who was easy
for the locals in OF the previous
games and Richie who Won the open
ing game with ease. Sunday. how
Marquard showed his old form
and was almost invincible. He al
the locals but six scattered hits.
while Richie who held New York TO
three hits up to the eighth inning.
weakened and was hit hard.
Seven hits in these two innings
five runs for New York. Merkle
opened the eighth inning with a dou-
BILE to the left field circus seats which
We're set UP for the expected over
flow crowd which did NOT appeal He
was sacrificed to second and scored
IN Fletcher's double. Fletcher ad-
a base or Myers out and scored
on a single by Marquard.
Not being satisfied with its lead.
New York SCORED three more runs in
the next inning. l.. DOYLE singled, but
was forced by Snodgrass. Murray
famed n Merkle got IA single. Her
zog singled and S%nodgrass counted.
Fletcher doubled to right center. O
ing Merkle and Herzog and was him.
self put out when he tried to stretch
1t into a triple.
Chicago got a man as far as third
base in the second inning and again in
the seventh inning when all bases
were filled. Once again they got a
man as far as third in the ninth, In
this inning Doyle and Hoffman each
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SHERIFF STOPPED FIGHT.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 2.-Sheriff
Arnold notified the Paramount Ath-
letic club that it would not be allow
ed to stage the Kugler-G Griffin battle
slated for Saturday night. He said
the rule against fighting applied in
the Notwithstanding fight would
be applied to minor fights as we'll. He
promoters. though the bout has been
advertised a week. The local fight
fans had ben waiting anxiously for a
decision on his attitude. for II the
smaller fights were 10 be permitted
1t would mean that minor battles
might continue and only champion
ship contests would be barred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SATURDAYS RESULTS
North Dakota s. Grand Forks high

S.
Princeton 81. Stevens O.
Pennsylvania State 81. Geneva o.
Haverford 80, Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy O..
Indiana 9, DePauw 6.
Buchtell 4s. Musking 9
Mount Union 46, Bethany O.
Oberlin %, Heidelberg O..
Monmouth 8. William and Mary's
Dartmouth %. Massachusetts, A. C..
Williams 0. Rensselaer, p. I. o.
Harvard Is, Bates o.
Pennsylvania s, Gettysburg 8.
Ohio State 6, Otterbein o.
Yale 26, Holy Cross o.
Bowdoin IA, Fort Mckinley 0.
Lafayette 8, Ursinus o.
Lehigh II. Western Maryland s.
Carlisle II, Dickinson o.
Minnesota S, Ames o.
st. Louis U. 10, Cape GUARDIAN nor.
NAL O.
Missouri State Is. VIM. Jewell col
lege 0.
Kentucky State 10, Maryville o.
Ohio State S. Oberlin O..
Princeton high SO, Dixon college
Reserve 6, Hiram o.
Rose Polytechnic 6, Alumni o.
Shattuck 81, Fairbault high o.
Ripon IL. Oshkosh high 0.
Cornell 6, Colgate O..
Brown Sc. New Hampshire 0.
Syracuse 6. Hobart o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
RUGBY WON GAME
FROM N HIGH

Rugby. N. D.. October 2.-The Rug.
by high school defeated the cando
high school eleven on Saturday after
noon. by a score of 5 to 0. Rugby,
playing with only ten men, swept the
Candoites off of their feet in the first
few minutes of play. Helmkon going
over for a touchdown at the end Of
the first three minutes. Cosgriff failed
on the try at goal. Rugby was handi-
capped by the loss Of Jones, fullback,
who was injured in the first minute of
play. and failed to make any other
points. Rugby will play Minot on Oc-
toher z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
MOORHEAD WON
FROM. HILLSBORO

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. I'm a fast but
rather one-sided game played at the
normal grounds Saturday afternoon.
the Moorhead high school football
team defeated the Hillsboro high
school team by a score of 80 to o.
Moorhead showed its superiority in
every stage Of the game and outplayed
its opponents from the start. All the
men who have been out trying for the
team were put In and were given a
chance to show what they could do.
During the last two weeks they have
been training very hard under Coach
Williamson and r showing up very
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
PLAY MARQUETTE

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Oct. 2.-Man-
ager O'Connor Of Marquette has an
nounced that he had secured u game
with the South Dakota university
team. The contest will he played at
Milwaukee November II. This date
fills the last open date in the Mar
quette schedule.
Coach Juneau will bend every en-
toward pulling out n victory In
the contest. for they are former pupils
Of the Marquette coach. The Dako-
tans are being coached by Johnson. a
former all American end and gradu-
ate Of Penn state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02
HAVE
BEEN

The following schedules of the Oh.
ponents Of the University of North
Dakota for the present football sea-
son will be of interest to local fol.
lowers of the great pastime:
Carleton
October 7-Pillsbury at Carleton,
October 14-North Dakota at Car.
Teton.
October 2s-shattuck at Carleton.
November Manchester at Macal.
ester.
November 11-Hamline at Carleton.
Manchester
October st. Cloud normal at
Shaw field.
October 14-Macalester at Shat
tuck.
October 21-Macalester at St.
Thomas.
October 2s-Macalester at Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
November 4-Carleton at Shaw
field.
November 11-Open.
November 1s-Hamline at Shaw
field.
October 14-Pillsbury at Norton
field.
October 21-University Of North
Dakota at Grand Forks.
October 2S-South Dakota Wesley.
an at Norton field.
November 11-Carleton at North
field.
November 1s-Macalester at Shaw
field.