davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-14
American Leaque.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


II. ii. f.
Cincinnati ..0 0O0O1O01-2 IL =
New York ..103000O01-5 IL 1
Batteries-Fromme, McQuillan and
Clarke; Mathewson and Myers.
r. III. T..
Chicago ...O1O1OO1OO1O s 4
Boston ...O000O0210 16 3
Batteries-Richie and Graham; Me-
Tigue. Pfeffer and Rariden.
r. II. T..
Pittsburg 001O0O1O01-4 IL 2
Brooklyn ....0OO1O20 0000-3 0
Batteries - Leifled and Gibson,
schardt, Rucker and Bergen.
r. III. r.
st. Louis .....2O510O11 x-10 IS 0
Philadelphia ...0O20303 00-S s 3
Batteries-Golden. Sallee. Harmon.
Steele and Bresnahan; Ewing, Rowan
and Moran
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-14
JOHNSON MILLINER.


A large selection OF the seasons lat
est creation in millinery Is being dis
played, along with stunning models
from our own workrooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-14

IRON RlvER-The Iron River
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Wooltex Fashion Display
 Specially Worth While

Knowing the care and experience and ex- pert knowledge applied to the selection of these Wooltex designs, you will particularly enjoy them
 Madame Savarie, head of the Wooltex Fashion Bureau in Paris, is continually in and out of the Paris shops She furnishes constant authentic information The result is most satisfactory for those
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

The wooltex suit in the center of the group is an example of the highest type Of strictly tailor-made garments We can show it to you in the new two toned cheviot also in blue or black serges and in all worsted diagonals, tastefuily trim med with braid Price s2s.oo to 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

The Wooltex cover-up coat shown at the extreme right is striking new model The clever and sensible scarf throw idea does away with the need Of fur scarf Young women. especially, will find this model greatly to their lik- ing developed in red, or olive. It comes also in Scotch knickerbocker coating and in fine cheviots in variety of colors.
 Price s22.5o.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Nzz2gZZ SzNxzANE
 -sA>--~--s---s.s .s
Shoes

We start the fall campaign with a brand new stock of Queen Qualities for women and Ralston's Health Shoes for men.
 The style of all of our shoes are in line with today's latest ideas and fashions. Prices range $2.50 to $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

The beautiful wooltex coat shown on the figure leading the dog, is of fine black broad-cloth, full satin lined The simple design is the very essence of re- fined style. Wooltex methods d tailor ing give to it all the effect of the highest class custom made garments Price s27.5o.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Unusual Display of Hosiery

Your hosiery may as we'll be correct as otherwise, when it costs no more. A complete stock. None but the honest, durable sort. Not at half their worth, but just at their actual value. Prices range 1Oc to $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

who wear Wooltex fashionable and safe styles combined with quality materials and painstaking tailoring.
 There's good reason for the Wooltex guar antee of two full seasons satisfactory ser vice which we are glad to back with our own
 Come early to our Fashion Exhibition. You'll find you'll be much more comfortable and the Wooltex line will be more complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Corsets We Fit Them Correctly

A good corset means a good form and proper support and in cidentally a good figure on the street.
 We sell the Bon Ton, Royal Worcester and the celebrated Modart Corsets with the i'm. proved front lace.
 We sell these corsets because we believe them the best. If you examine one you too will be struck by the general excellence and believe with us that we sell the best. Price $1.00 to $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
GRAND FALL OPENING
 AND FASHION EXHIBIT MONDAY, OCT. End, 1911
The Dress Goods Opening

No other heading would do. Its an opening in every sense of the word, and such an open ing as this department has never before had.
 We have selected for your ap- proval a very pretty aggrega- tion of staple and fancy wool ems. Nothing glaring, nothing pronounced, but rich sugges- tions of colors and tone.
 Come and look them over. Buy now if you want to, if not, why, the examination of them will be of assistance to you when you are ready.
 Elegant serges, matte, basket weaves, diagonals, novelty cloths, silk and wool mixed mon- reve, and broad cloths. Prices 75c to $4.00.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

1oul call 1t an hour well spent If you do Among the most interesting events of fall opening the special Fash1on Exhibition in ready-to-wear section It tar the pleasure of looking fashion magazes and reaS ng the fashan notes
 sys srlHe it O e how becoming tis
 1T the Juy coated to says the ebeer
 And with all all you
 The best styles emares well art efashn
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Glove Affair

Not an ordinary affair either. It's the official fall opening of the glove season.
 Every woman in the city is going to want a new pair of Gloves this fall, and we're just in the position to give them the very best service in this particu- lar.
 All the new shades, all the popular lengths. If not right at any time will make them right.
 That's one reason why we have such a big glove following. Prices range soc to $3.50.
 Boys Novelty Suits, Boys Knickerbocker Pants, Boys Caps.
 Ladies Neckwear Novelties. Ribbon, Laces, Embroidery, Curtain Draperies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09
OCTOBER 17tb, 1911.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present as heretofore.
In the matter of the petition Of
j Wood ct al for the creation of a
common school district out Of terri
tory within the boundaries Of hide
pendent School District No. Q, Lew
is county, Idaho, coming on regular
ly to be heard at this time, upon
the petition and the remonstrance
thereto on file herein, the board
hears G Orr McMinimy and S o
Tannahill in support of said petit
ton and Miles S Johnson, J S Nc
Donald and Geo W TannahilI in op-
position thereto and in support Of
the remonstrance against the said
petition, and the matter being sub
the board takes the matter
under advisement until October Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09

oy leesl applsssepa q q.sg enessf r1reA lfa An
elrs feef1g1e en1 49, \ " eoasl'1uo6aal lan1s1I
De.taea1 ; lt,lsl ~ a 94l,ss1 eo1dIils1 g q
tu0s ine11std 20 h3yB 4 flmtIh1 soanf n a.
Dur1sel haeFnM an1 Wnen q b egtnaIY al1ssd. DH1a.
l4ksn cut en1 - lp1g RESTORED % ~ 1csna oon1e
80. heefla1 ~ - 1s1lg5T1t n1lsfsfi naae e1a.t
Dol 20 Mdam94 eoa1i16l q ~ n1lou1 alIlaoNI
We wmi glv5 Qns Hde1Ff1 Dgnsl1 ~ ~ os15 q
~ ffsIs czf8flh Gre sest ~ 6tsaIslA nas
=. = cnNNEx a 90. Tois9o. q
zsss za Rss %. II - Or ssu.s,,.nsa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09

A very fine residence consisting Of
IL rooms and bath. beahtiful trees
andtefraced lawn close on Gflhstrstt.
with barn, and = 6ne Bearing orch
ard Of acres Ia claFDpton close to
city, will exchange one OF both. for
a good wheat rancb close 10 Vollmer
or Nezperce. Write P. ]. Hester,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09


Is and Mes Perez counties, a. Pc
the accountants report approves
| July 2sth. 1911.
II Is ordered that $50 be approp'
rated for the repair Of the collan
wood grade on the north side O
Lawyers Canyon In Lewis county
said amount to be expended undeI
the direction Of I. N. Swift and c
W. Felt.
Il IL ordrred that the sum Of SOS
be appropriated for the repair o.
the grade between the village q
Winchester and the saw min Of the
Craig Mountain iumher company.
said sum to be expended under the
direction Of N. C. Hall.
II Is hereby ordered that the bond
Of the tax collector Of Lewis counly,
Idaho. be Fixed At s7S. 900 and 4 L
further ordered that an additional
bond Of sio.o be 6lsd By the com.
~ treasurer, said bonds to Be ap-
proved By the chairman Of the board
Of counly commissionerA
In the natter Of the Pstision Of ].
]. weed Ct a for the creation q q
common school district cut Of tea,
risory within Indspendenk Sehool
District No. 2, Lsuia county. Idaho.
The said petition having been fullv
considered and 4 Appealing 70 the
satisfAction Of the board that Tie
aid pstision d regular aad Conforms
o the law applicable thereto. add
hat due notice Of the 6ling Of the
aid petition had been duly givsn a.
~ Law provided. and Il furihss ap-
'earing 70 the board that L e 10 The !
est interest Of the PATROLS Of Inds-
'endsni School DistFict No. 2 thai
be division Of the said district Be
made. Il il therefore ordered that
be prayer Of the Pesition Be granted
nd that school district No. So,
evils county. Idaho, Be and The
ame is hereby created With bound-
Eies a. follows;
Commencing at the northeast cor
er Of section 20. township 81 nor,h.
range one vest Of the Boise ne
dian; lhence due vest two milss
renee due south Ave milea; thencs
ue east three milea; thencs due
birth one and one half miles; thenee
Ne west one half miles thenee due
birth che mile thence dus west ons
Iurth NILE; thence due north ons
,ndred and forty rods. more or
50, TO the corPorats limits Of the
llags Of vollnsr. Idahos thsncs
ls west eighty rodsi thencs due
nth 70 The south line Of the right !
way Of the camas Prairie Rail
y Company thsncs running n a
Irthwestsriy direction along the
nth line Of The said right Of way
the canas Prairie Railway Con-
ny 10 the north line Of the south
1t quarter Of section 80, iownship
north. Of range one west Of the
Use meridian; thence due east 70
northeast corner Of the southeast
after Of section 50. iownship shig.
four north Of range cue west Of
Boise meridian; thence due
rth one and one half miles to the
&c OF beginning.
The county auditor IL hereby, AL
ted to draw warrants On The Cur. :.
( Expense Fund foE $500 In IA
Of ] B White to APPLY on ac-
ut Of trznseribing Nez Perez
mtg records for Lsvis county.
Is ordered that the time men
ed In the contract between ] B
lie and Lewis eodnty for tran
blng Nez PIERCE county records
Lewis county be extended 10
uaSy, LIST, 1912.
4 thistjme the board adiourna
die. d. C.. Hall. Chairman,
80. Clvda n rslo,,t. rsf~~l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09
OCTOBER 9th, 1911.

OCTOBER 9th. 1911.
Present: Eugene S. Friend, com
missioner first district; William A.
Eastman, commissioner second dis
trict; Monroe C. Hall. commission
er third district; Clyde E. Clovis.
clerk.
REPORTS APPROVED.
Walter W Davis. road overseer
district No. Z.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Current Expense Fund.
Leila n Hammen. Office rent $50 90
District Road No. Z.
walter W Davis. overseer 171.2s
] N Cooper. labor 1915
Edward A Stevens, labor 1000
d o Lants, labor 1000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09
OCTOBER IL, 1911.
BONDS APPROVED.

BONDS APPROVED.
william Kincaid, constable Cold
Springs precinct.
U G Holmes, OverSeer road dist.
No. S.
Charles L Matlock. overseer road
dist. No. 10.
DEPOSITORY BOND APPROVED.
10 State Bank in the sum of
$4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The board of county commission
ers Of Lewis county. Idaho. met in
regular session pursuant to adjourn
ment,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-09


B L LOckridge overseer Dist. No.
II for Sept. 1911.
L E Williams OverseeF Dist. No.
1s for Oct. 1911.
S T Ramsey justice Of the peace
Cold Springs precinct.
The petition Of the Craig Moun-
tain Lumber Co for permission 10
Operate a slide for hauling logs
with donkey engine over csrssin
highways in Road District No. 3 Is
granted.
The bid Of 2. D. Armens 70 fun.
ish to Lewis county. 40 needed, s
cords of 10 inch wood at $50 psr|
cord, and 20 tons Of ooalal eil.7sI
per ton. Is hereby accepted.
The county auditor 70 directed 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
.COOLEY'S PLAYLET
WINNING APPROVAL
Owner of Salt Lake Baseball
Club Receives Offer of
Long Engagement,

Despite the cartoonist. who has depict
ed what the umpires and other baseball
men will do 10 Cooley when lie returns
70 vaudeville, managers are quite anH-
ous to sign Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley for
long engag gcment The Cooleys used 10
play a baseball skit called the Ninth
Inning Finish" and it went we'll through
out the east. Something New, how
ever, is always The demand IN vaude
vile, so with the aid Of more or less
Literary friend Cooley has built new
thirty-five minute act which has won
praise from two managers 20 whom he
has submitted il. The sketch is not
copyrighted vet, consequently IL has been
shown only to few.
A we'll known theatrical manager who
read IL promptly offered Cooley an en-
gseemenl. but the contract lie sent with
his offer called for too long a period.
Cooley is determined to devote all his
time to baseball after February 4. so it
Is unlikely that he win he seen on the
stage again this year.
When The spring sunshine beeane to
sprout grass at the bail park however,
he viii appear In a practical exposition
OF How TO Play Baseball" His re-
cruits will quickly understand his act IS
not an imitation With McC.loskey at
Ogden. Cooley reslizas the necessity of
going some" to Illustrate Honest
Johns" somewhat premature designs on
the 1912 pennant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
THREE PLAYERS SECEDE
FROM u FOOTBALL TEAM
Election Of Captain Duncan Gardener Ascrbed to Fraternity
Poitcs-Insurgens Declare War

CharsinE that fraternity influence was
q big factor In the election of Duncan
Gardener captain OF the University OF
Ct5n football team for 1912. Tom Fltz-
patrick. Reed Winner and Sam Oleseu
announced Yesterday that they would not
play on the 1912 team. Fitzpatrick added
that he would not even play on the bas
ketbsll team this year. He said he would
drop out OF university athletics alto
Eether
Ever since the election OF captain there
has been an insureent party led by Fitz-
patrick, who admits that Gardener Is a
competent leader. but considers that OLE
sen was the logical candidate. Not until
Yesterday did the objections Of the in
surEents take definite form. The state
ment OF the three players that they would
withdraw from the 1912 team caused the
entire university population TO become
either insurgents or anti-lnsurgents. The
anti insurgents point out that the cleo
ton was regular and that the most logi-
cal and able candidates are frequently
disappointed. hence nothing is 10 be done
about IT,
Tho insurgents. led by the three dis
gruntled players while not depreciating
Captain Gardeners ability as a leader.
have started a movement which they
hcpc may lead Gardener 10 resign as cap
tain OF the eleven. Those who approve
Of Gardener s election, however, say that
lie will not retire now. although the might
have done so N the matter had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

hrosched TO him without so much pub
liclty.
Gardener graduates this wear and some
insurgents say that his threat not TO re-
turn TO school for post graduate work
was the cause OF his reelection. Others
assert that fraternity politics dictated the
election.
Among those entitled 10 vote for cap
tain are members OF two fraternities.
These frat men lined ND solidly. The
members Of one fraternity voted for Ole
sen and The others for Gardener. II han
peued that Gardeners fraternity had
enough votes to elect him Tie in
surSents say that il is a flagrant example
Of fraternity politics. defeating the logi-
cal candidate for captain, this candidate
being sam Oesen. who is playing his
fourth year on the team and who was
picked by all the experts as an all
Rocky MOUNTAIN PLAYER.
TIL" action of the insurgents in de-
claring themselves has caused so much
discussion at the university that il is
possible tnc faculty may institute an in
vestiEstion. Friends OF Gardener insist
That he will not quit now that the in
sureents have practically declared war.
The football men met several times
before they elected a captain. At the
first meeting two men were absent Tho
next time the men assembled 10 elect
captain one was absent When al last
n full membership was present Gardeners
name was mentioned almost for the first
time. He was distinctly dark horse. but
even those who are hoping TO induce him
10 resign admit That he Is we'll qualified
10 captain the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
SOCCER HONORS GO
TO GARF F|ELD CLUBS
Utah Copper Wins Pennant,
With Arthur Rangers in
Second Place.

,rbe c.;tv and District Soccer league
Games camc 10 close yesterday WIN
the Rio G;rande eleven forfeltins tho iasl
game on the schedule to the Arthur
'The two Garfield teams are In The
lead, Utah Copper winning the pennaht
and the Arthur Rangers getting second
place. ,-n,,o5
The Utah Copper team split after the
Etart OF the season. losing some ol their
veteran players when the Arthur Kan
thn cbampionship They won last year
and have now won the penuant for two
consecutive years. "
Tho cub team was conSidcreo joke
al first, tin they began TO show thc 9TH
ers they meant business. and climbed UP
to second.
The standing OF the clubs follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
SETS NEW RECORD
IN WINTER AUT0|NC
P, w. Spaulding Drives Car
From Salt Lake to Evans
ton in Six Hours.

4 new winter record in automobile
driving was made yesterday by Pay
son w. Spaulding Of Evanston, Wyo-
ming, who made the journey from this
city to Evanston, distance of 1l3.2
miles, IN Chalmers 80 car in six hours
and ten minutes. The trip was made
under very difficult conditions and
through heavy snowstorm.
Accompanied by Allen Campbell of
this city, Mr.. Spaulding left the Bot
terill garage on State street at eight
o clock and arrived at Evanston at
2:1o p m, going by way Of Weber
and Echo canyons The snow was
from one to three feet deep the entire
length of the two canyons
The ear consumed on the trip seven
and nc-half gallons OF gasoline or an
average of fifteen and one-half miles
TO a gallon. More than thirty-five miles
of the road was taken on the lnterme
liste gear and twelve miles on the
low gear
During the winter months Echo can
Won is regarded the most difficult
stretch of the trnnscontipental road
and the fact that Mr.. Spaulding made
the distance 90 Evanston in a little
moro than SIX hours is considered n
strong argument in substantiation Of
the claim that the northern route is
the best transcoptinental route which
brings travellers through both Ogden
and Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Field Officials.

Referees The referee decides all dis
puted points. shall keep a record of the
game and act 5s timekeeper. In case
os ungentlemaniy conduct or violence. he
shall caution the player. and on repeti-
ton OF these oNenses shall order the Of
fender OF the field OF play. He shall
snow for time wasted. lost through acci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

dent or other causes. suspend or termi =
nate the game whenever by reason Of
darkness. interference by spectators or
other cause he may deem necessary. His
decisions on the field are absolutely final.
Lincsmen. Two lincsmen shall be ap-
pointed, whose duty (SuhieCt 10 the de-
when the ball IS out OF play. aud which
side is entitled TO the corner kick, goal
kick, or throw-in. Linesmeu, where neu-
trail should call the attention OF tho ref
duct, and generally assist TO carry out
the game in a proper manner. In the
event OF undue interference or Improper
conduct by linesnan. the referee shall
have power TO order him Off the field OF
play and appoint substitute.
sundry Items.
When a player. through accident or
misconduct, has 10 leave the field, no
substitute is appointed.
The only person who can handle the
ball while IL is in play is the goallSeeper.
The ball must travel it's own ciTcum-
The referee can extend the tim Of a
game when an important play is or.
The wind cannot put the ball In play
after IL has once gone out Of bounds,
The ball Is not out OF play If II re-
bounds from goalport. crossbar, flag
staff. referee or linesman.
Shouidering and charging an opponent
Is permissible ii not done violently or
dangerously. and PLAYER may be
charged from behind II he is obviously
aware he Is about 10 be tackled. and
turns facing his own goal, Intentionally
obstructing his opponent.
The referees decision on the field is
final. II decisions are proved defective
the players have no redress till after the
game, when an official protest can be
lodged With the proper authorities. who
shall decide. after investigation. whether
the game shall he replayed..
The captain can change the positions
OF any OF his team after notifying the
refcrec.
If r goalkeepcr has been changed with
out the referee being notified. and the
new Goalkeeper handles the ball within
the penalty area, penalty kick must
be awarded.
The whole OF the ball must have passed
over the goal line or touch line before II
is out OF play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
BARS TAMMANY Nj
ON HUBS BALL III
Tiger Politicians Try to \
Places for Ex-AldernI
Who Play shortstop.
CONTRACTOR MAoNA|
James E, Gaffney Pro1nis.,
Give Bostonians SomeRs
Pennant-Winners
CONTRACTOR MAGN,
Bv I,cased Wire n Tho r-,,,,.. I

BY Leased Wire 20 Tho TrIhur.
NEW YORK. Dec. le.-"Hey M
me stake You 90 the best Art 49,
in the Twenty-hfth assembly A.
that's ont OF a lob" or. SAY c;s,,'
you use n good batter on the team,
have one from the gas house n.
that's on the eligible list"
That's the greeting received mr.
by James L. Gaffney. contracto,
;ician. thoroughbred racer sss
owner Of the Boston Sationa,
baseball club whenever he appears ,
Tammauy wigwam or along Bro,1
Gaffney. who. IL 6 feet 5, and b,'
proportion. is the mildest brave
big organization. but ne Is becouirs|
rerate over the ioshing his ~
cronies are treating him 10.
I'm going 10 have a shortstor.r
man who'll be out of a. job after N.
OF January" said one district NJ
him today. Nov Jim has bean I Z
man and for the sake ri the oraapIr
can you put him on the Boston I'
No? Why not? He'll teacl, thoss'
ton RcaneaterS some new curyes.s
Got place on the team for
pinch hitter With a proven abiIliv
ever he's called ou?' was anoihs-
quiry that bound ed al big Jim h
hustled along Fourteenth street Ia
an appointment with Charles ,fr
The big contractor only smRsS
poked the qucstioner In the ribs
'If these fellows don't slop trv<
give Boston Tammany team g.
people down there will oc puttnr b.
dian sign on the PLAYERS as wei I.
new management" said GaiYnsr &
I'VE are going TO Try 10 track ~
nant 10 its lair next summer. but M
district leaders don't stop tryine a
things over on me-Iuostly dead n
I'll have 10 quit coming TO headousy||
"r thought | had reached Ire
when ! got ihe biggest envelope eys-
through the United States rlalf'
pointing me as 2 delegsts 10 the al
waterways convention the other ar
no salary and the privilege Of payf,
own expenses as compensation, III
had zoo applications 10 put De
from home on that new baseball I'd
Did ] take thar jon as vats|
commissioners Well. with no =
guess not. And I'll not bays Z
ball team. either, Well. have rssl|
on tho team. see n ne don't, ~
time the Gsffneyiaed Sostons plsy d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Temporary Suspension.

II through cause Of accident or any
other reason the game is temporarily sus
pended. on resumins the referee shall
thrown down the ball between the play-
ers, and IL shall be IN play when 1,
touches the ground