davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
BIG CROWD AT SOCCER GAME
Howard and Bullough Team Beats
PHILADELPHIA Hibernians.

First honors in the American Football
Association were captured by the Howard
and Bullough soccer team. of Pawtucket
r. I Yesterday afternoon. when IL defeat
ed the Philadelphia IIibernians by a score
Of goals to !. The game took place at
Morris Park. Newark. and fully six thou
sand enthusiasts were on hand to cheer
along the players. Two weeks ago these
same teams met. and the game resulted In
a tie at one goal apiece
The visitors from Rhode Island were the
more aggressive team, and O'Donnell. the
Hibernans' goal keeper. made many brill
liant saves. Mckay. inside right. kept the
spectators on their feet by his brilliant
dashes down the field The first half ended
without either team having been able to
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
sHRUBB TO MEET LJUNGsTRoM

Alfred Shrubb is in fine condition for his
ten-mile race tonight with Gusta Lung
strom. of Sweden. at the Metropolitan Roll
or Rink. Broadway and sd street. Spurred
on by the desire Of retrieving his recent de-
feat oy William Queal the Englshnan has
been training hard and declares that he
will easily better tho time OF 81 80 2-5, made
by Queal in that race. Ljungstrom too
is out for blood, and intends 10 force the
race from the start and hit up the fastest
clip OF which he Is capable.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
WANT PLANS FOR TOM
Nine Requests in One Day at 4,
Touring Club.
WILL COVER $4,000 MItt,
Owners Will Cover Route. |
Twenty-three States from
Maine to Colorado.

The most striking illustration of n.
lated spring season as indicating n. =
creasing enthusiasm on the part O, ,,,..
lists for long distance touring durins !.
coming year was shown last week :, -
Touring Club OF America. Broadxav -.
18th street. when in one day nine ino,as.
were made for tours ranging from x. J.
1000 miles. The total mileage proy,aa.
the club for these tours aggregates
than twenty-five thousand. and the 49,
tours will take the respective rno,o-xss
through twenty-three states. eytend.,. =
far south as Georgia, west TO ColoraAo :.
north to Maine. =
While many inquiries have been ~,
for short trips to spend the week. :
some pleasant locality outside OF the 49,
the club has never before been requsr.s z
compile so many big tours In a sine. a.
so early in the season. Two of the tr,ns :,
cover from I 800 to 1000 miles, respec,Iv.,
A Philadelphia motorist vas suprrs
with a route to Gettysburg. Harrisbo,
P;ttsburg. Cleveland. Columbus. Cincirr,v
and Indianapolis r. q. Campbell. uu,
motorist. had a trip mapped out from N,
home running westward TO Buffalo. theuc.
through Pennsylvania TO Frederick W.
then TO New York and finishing with lss
detour around the New England coen !
New J.ondon and Boston ard thence acrcs
Massachusetts to Albany and back "A
Utica. msa
p x. Boggs asked for route over n
hest roads and including the finest scssy
from New York to Cape Cod and tt1a
along the coast northward to Portland Ne:
T. r. Waldeck had tour arranged 'ovh
White Mountains, with several interetcy
a.tours and others who requested ton
avera eine several hundred miles each M
q W. Herzig. J. n. Judge. r. G. rurss
" s. Driver and Emiline Roach.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
NELSON TO MEET DEsHLER

Fighting Dick Nelson. OF Brooklyn.
who has been winning all his recent boutS
with mschinelike regularity, will NEE,
Dave Deshler. OF Boston. IN the main bout
OF ten rounds at the Olympic A. G., Of
Harlem. tonight. Tho contest should be
one of the best of the season at tho uptown
club,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

tires Of them. It does not pay to nave
tire retreaded The best way to manase
the tire question is to select one or ,tiie tne
we'll known makes-they are all apout diihe
and stick to it
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

cause crystalIization Of the steel IN the
axles.
Patent coverings for tires make them
rot Patent filings for tubes make solld
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

Baseb ball To-day. = NJ y. & Americans
vs. Washington. Amer. League Park Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

Defeating the Astrica Independents in n
onc-sided game by score of II goals to 0
al Edison Field. In Brooklyn. yesterday af-
tCrnoon the eleven Of the Brooklyn Foot
Lall club earned a place in the final round
Of the New York State Football Association
annual cup tie. and will meet the Clan Nc
Donalds in the last round for the cup. now
held by the Brooklyns.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
The lineup follows:

Referee-A II. Dale. New York Football As
sociation. Linesmen-A. Montgomery ana w.
Nesbit Goals Burroughs. Philadelphia Hber
mans: Harvey ~. Creighton. Howard & Bull
louah T1me-HalVes II ~ minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

At Workers the Clan McDOnalds. Of
Brooklyn. last years champions Of the New
York Amateur Association Football League.
met and defeated the Hollywood Inn eleven
by a score Of goals TO ] in their last
game of the championship series. won by
tho Critchleys. The McDonalds. thanks to
this victory, finished second in the compe-
tition. with twenty-five points 10 their
credit one point behind the winners. and
are entitled TO the league medals which are
awarded 10 the runners-up
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

Most everybody knows a good thing
when he sees 1t, or at least most every
body natters himself into believing that
he does, but there are some who need as
EUrance and encouragement even when 1t
comes 10 cutting out four or FIVE coupons
and investing q nickel ! am in receipt
OF a number OF letters shouting the
praises Of The New York Tribune's Fan
score. which, as most OF our readers know.
IS a vest pocket book combining base
ball calendar. the schedule OF the three
home teams. and score sheet enough for
twenty games. One Of my correspondents.
however. wants assurance that he viii get
lis moneys worth. lie says.
Dear Herbert: What do you know about
the Fanscore that is advertised on the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
individual competitors

TEAM COMPETITION
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

are well known as Democrats. This
shows that no partisans Oh political con-
siderations on the part OF good citizens
have entered into the matter Of sustain
ing Mr.. Tolerton in the work Of his de
patment, and giving publicity to is
operations. Never before in the history
Of the State has such a sensible and
elective game and fish law been on
the Statute books as that enacted in
1909, under which the department is
now operated, and certainly never
heretofore has a game and fish com
missioner accomplished more for the
protection and propagation Of game
isl. Whatever designing Democra
politicians may affect to think Of Nh
TolcElon and his administration Of tn,
game and fish department it is eviden
TIA! the citizens who believe in protect
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14
Game And Fish Report.

When it became known amcng the
sporlsmen of the State that the Beard
Of Printing Commissioners had refused to
have the annual report Of the game and
Fish Commissioner printed at the ex-
pense Of the game and fish fund checks
began arriving in the mail to the Com
missioner for contributions 10 fund
with which to pay for the printing Of
the report. Several prominent Dem
ocratic members oithe Legislature were
among the first to contribute. \ numb-
cr Of well known farmers who have
raised the Hungarian par,ridges and
pheasants distributed by the depart
ment were among the most liberal con
ributors. More than hall Of the money
contributed came from citizens who
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14
Will II Be Byran And Wilson.

Ex-Congressman Lentz Of Ohio, in 4
recent ir'erview id the Joplin Tribune,
referred TO William Jennings Bryan IS
the fore anost citizen Of the world. "
The partisan Of either or all Of the
other prospective candidates will do
some hard thinking before the National
Democratic Convention meets. Mr..
Bryan is undoubtedly head and should
ers above Wilson, Harmon and Clark
and no one can claim that he has been
wilder in his utterances and prophesies
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14
It's What We Do With the Chance.

A horse confined in field looks oyl
the fence at the field just beyond ard
behoids the pasture Of his dreams. Tie
clover in the distant field looks more
tender, Of more luzGriant growth, and
there seem fewer thistles than in the
field in which hr is compelled to Craze.
In discomfort with his surroundings
he iu nps he fence and starts On a
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14
The Missouri State Cgn Show.


The date 0. the annual Missouri
State Com Show held by the Missouri
Corn Growers Association has this
year, as usual, hacn set for January 8th
to 18th 1912 during Faimcrs' Week
a; the College Of Agriculture at Colum-
bia. Everything is being done to make
this show teduca,ionai TO the highcs,
degree, and it promises to be the best
show Of corn and small grains ever held
in Missouri. A large Number Of very
valuable prizes, aggregating IN value
nearly $500, will be awarded, which
should bring out a good display
There are four division Of the Show
three for corn and one for wheat and
oats. The corn divisions include p;izes
for men, young men and boys as usual
! q,
''' '''' p'''''''''' "'0 ''0'l '''u1''s
'"''' '''' 0-'~' '' ~ ''''., % Wv.
'..o '''~ DBL. ''.'' '' '.' VI '''-
VI ''.'' ''- ,.'' .'.'~ '.. We ''-.',
''''- % '''-'. '' '''' "''''. .'''
~" l-'' ''' ''.~'' D. '''''' ''" y ,.'. -
''' '''>''0 '' '''''.'' '''''. '' ~ ..' ''. .'
~ ','''0'''' '''"H =" '''~" ','',''' d"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

As Mcnamara, the Secretary Of the
Structural lion workers Union had
$1,000 a month to spend in his own
way and could blow il in" he carried
on a blowing up scheme, seeking to
is-uoy property BIS union could n:
contro! and incidentally destroying
non-union men. No wonder all homes;
4uor union m N want him executed.
Such a monster does no; belong in thi.
beautiful world.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

Governor Hadley has truly said that
the Democrats will not dare to submit
70 vote Of the people the Major Reach
material Gsrymander or anything
ike it. They may submit a re-dis-
tIc,i0g measure in order to oppose tie
measure to be submitted BY Rcpn5i:-
cans but it will not be a bod, BALD
genymander Ike the re-districting
scheme Of Major and Roach.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

ing the game and fish Of the State are
not only well pleased with the success
Of the present game law but are very
much displeased with the opposition Of
Democratic leaders to the good work
of Mr.. Tolerton.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

O'''" "T' '''s '''' ',''' '','
p'O'n'S'" '0N" =, ''s ''"H'' '''N-'
Da, ''1 ""'''' "''"E ' U-''' ''''',
WIN 'ne grass y" ,'''',' '',' ,.'I'0 u
o'S oH" ".' '''o''' '''" '''. ''0 '''''' -
'','" '''a' 10 ''''' ''> '''-'' ,''"
u 40 ''''''~'''1 , '''
e"''''"''''s', =, O's''"''' 'o' ,'.' '''''''''
@'' '''.'' anu '"o 7'.'', 60"
''@n'' J0"' do - ','0 ,'''" I ~ ', ~ ''''',
"e ',''' " WV ''''
away ''''' " 'I'-''
,'o '''', W '''> ''''' ''' '. "
.'o anu ''','''' '' '..' '''7 ~ ''
'c0"'"S ~ CIV - a. ''' ~
'''' '''" anu "a''~I '''''( w ''.' "''.'
' NI' '01' 'y'' a. ~"
'''''' men ''''
'o"'oU '''''o ~ '-''
'''-'' ",'"e % ''o'' ,,' ",,''
o0'''"s '"s"' ','' '''> ''~''' ''''''' '
t"~~" - ""' ",',.
''o "s's ,'Oo' '~'@ ' '''''' ''','' " ,'.'
'''
'C"''uo Ho' 40 S'0"' 90 "'N5 '~~''N u '''
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

The Republican editors and news
paper writers Of Missouri will meet at
Kansas City January IS and 81. Ths.r
association held no meeting this yer
but viii begin the CAM aign year o.
1912 with vim ana yigot.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14

AS Roosevelt and TAFT have both
used the Outlook recently to give
publicity 10 their vieas about the rels-
ton OF the government to the trusts the
trust outlook is gloomy indeed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-14
BE A BOOSTER.

Homer c. Bennett in Richmond News and Observer.
DO you know there's lot Of people
Settin around in every town,
CROWN like broody CHECKER,
Knocan' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind Of cattle
Cause they amt no on EARTH
You just be booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
II your town needs boostin', Booster;
Don't hold back an wait to see
II some other ieIer's willn'
Sail right in this countrys ree;
No ones got a mortgage Oh >,
It's just yours as much his
If your town is short on boosters
You get the boosin biz,
II things don't just seem to suit you
And the world seems kinder wrong,
Whats the matter with ooostin
Just to help the thing along2
Cause if things should stop agOin
We'd be in a sorry plight,
You just keep that horn abown'
Booster up with all your might
II YOU see some IclleG tryin
For to make some project 60,
You car boost it up a trile,
That's your TO let him know
Tha: you're notagoin to knock it,
Just because it ain; your shout"
But you're goin to boost a little,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Getchel were 10
town last Saturday and Sunday from
Spokane. Mr.. Getchel was recently
Ia the drug business here.
Coroner Frank Wenz was called to
Occur d'Alene Saturday 10 hold an
inquest over the remains OF a stranger
named George Posey who committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid.
Royal c. Papendick came home
from Spokane Saturday evening to
attend the Company E banquet and
remain over Sunday. He returned to
his work 10 Spokane Sunday evening
B. F. Stockwell OF Ellensbure,
Wash, is guest at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Martin. Poisson. Mr..
Stockwell formerly resided on Rath-
drum prairie but moved to Ellens-
burg two years ago. He is reported
to have disposed Of bis farm there
recently at a considerable profit.
Edgar Z. Sheffield. former clerk n
the county auditors office here, but
later OF Granite, and now OF Chicago,
I'll has just received an appointment
to q government position in the
bureau OF commerce and labor at
Washington. D. g. Mr.. Sheffield is a
brother Of Grant and z. H. Shenield
Of this place.
Roy Mason, a life insurance agent
of Spokane, was IN town Tuesday
and paid over to Joseph Poirier $1,000.
the amount Of the policy carried by
the late Mrs. Eugene Poirier In the
company which Mr.. Mason represent.
Henry Boynton was able to get out
with the aid of clutches Tuesday of
last week. after being confined to his
home about ten days with fractured
knee caused by an accident In Hick g
logging camp. The cant hook slipped,
causing a log to roll upon him.
A. A. Sage was 10 town yesterday
from Occur d'Alene aud announced
that he has made arrangements to
conduct the Moorefleld baths Ia
Rathdrum three days each week. Be
ginning next Thursday he will be
here the last three days o! each week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
Local Paragraphs.

The Modern Woodmen meet to-
morrow evening.
The local ice harvest started last
week, fair product being obtained
at Twin lakes ten to twelve inches
thick.
After several days Of soft wealth
er change to colder took place
Wednesday night, about two
inches of snow falling.
The high school girls basket
ball team, it is announced. will go
to Spokane today to play the girls
Of that city this evening.
Company E will hold the regu.
lar weekly drill at the armory
tonight, 1890 to 9 O'Clock. There
should be good attendance from
now on in preparation for the in
spection in March.
The boys basket ball team
leaves this morning for Davenport,
WASH, to give the team at flat
place a return game tonight. The
team will play at Reardan Satur-
day, and return home Sunday.
Arrangements for game at Hill
yard or Cheney could not be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Davies and
Miss Ethelyn Davies, entertained
at their home last Monday evening.
Various games were played, lunch
was served and all present had
most enjoyable time. Those pres
ent were Misses Florence Brennan,
Minnie Berry, Dorothy Fissell,
Eleanor Laux, Nellie Edwin,
Ethelyn Davies. Catherine Chaffee,
Miss Picker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
w. L. Northway had a narrow
escape Saturday, while hauling
logs from his place on Rathdrum
mountain. The brake on the sleds
broke on the steep hill, and after a
swift descent the logs and sleds
scattered down the mountain side.
Mr.. Northway does not know how
he escaped, SO suddenly did the
accident happen. The team also
escaped injury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03

The c. E. c. club held a bust
ness meeting at the home Of Hazel
Walker Thursday evening Of last
week. Bertha Sylvester was taken
into the club as an active member.
Nellie McRoberts acted as hostess
during the evening.
The band concert last Tuesday
evening was attended by an ap-
preciative audience. A long and
interesting program was given in
Guiding nine selections by the
band under the direction Of Pro-
lessor Kyle. Interspersed were a
piano solo by Miss Ferne Berry;
solo song by Joseph Wallace, ac-
companied by the band; selec-
ton by the orchestra; song by
Douglas Johnson, with piano ac-
compartment; recital by Miss
Gladys Dyer; song by male quar-
tet, Messrs. Klopf, Wallace, Tuck
er and McCaddam; and violin solo
by Miss Laux. Most OF the inter-
spersed numbers were encored.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
Personal Mention.

William Russell is home from Spo.
kane this week.
Emery South Of Post Falls trans
acted business In Rathdrum Tuesday.
B. F. and Z. p. johnson Of Ramsey
were In Spokane the lrst OF the week.
DR.. F. Won Bargen made trip to
Occur d'Alene the flrst OF last week.
Roy Harris Of Van Zant, Wash, is
visiting friends 10 Rathdrum and
Vicinity.
S. e. Beggs, the tie contractor, was
q business visitor to Spokane the flrst
Of the week.
Fl. NJ. Strathern and James Nc
Near Of Post Fails were In Rathdrum
yesterday on brief business trip.
Roy Dandy and Earl Cook Of Occur
d'Alene attended the basket ball
games here last Friday evening.
Misses Anna and Gertrude Kellner
OF Occur d'Alene have been visiting
Rathdrum friends recently.
Floyd McNett, who has been Ill
the past two weeks with La Grippe,
is reported cOnyalesceut,
Misses Picker, Nellie Edwin and
Hazel Walker were visitors to Spo.
kane the close OF last week.
Frank Roth returned on horseback
from beyond Spokane Monday after
noon. where he went Sunday by train.
Joseph Nystrom, who is working In
Hicks logging camp, is expected
home Sunday.
Henry and William Waddell have
been working for several weeks past
10 Hicks logging camp near Occur
d'Alene.
Superintendent M. q. Everett and
Mr.. Douglas johnson of the Rath.
drum schools were visitors to Spokane
the end OF last week.
N. B Layton, secretary and mana
ger of the Rathdrum Grain s. Supply
49, ~,
sleigh last Monday. He reported the
snow very thin there.
James Call, formerly Of Athol, now
engaged 10 mercantile business at
Sterling, four miles from Athol, was
In town Monday on business. He
made the trip by team and reported
slelghing fne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Crawford, well recommended
clarvoyant fro N neighboring towns is
here. She will stop for short time
at the Cliff House with Mrs. WOOlery.
Mrs. Crawford's work speaks for
itself.-Adv. 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03

SHORTHAND successfully learned
al bone. Write for trial lesson, and
terms. Address box so2, Occur a Alene
Id mo. 1t F3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
American Beauty Corsets.

We are Exclusive Representatives Of the Amer.
lean Beauty Corset 10 Rathdrum.
These Corsets are designed to supply the de-
mands OF the most exacting women
In introducing this Corset II has been our aim
to give you better corset than anything the
market at the same price. They sell from $500
per pair down to $l00, according to materials
and workmanship, but the style values are the
same throughout the line.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03

Shoes.
We want you to know our new shoes are arrlv-
ing every week-Ladies. Men's and Children's
You will 6nd them lust inside the door. When
you want shoes, look at ours.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
Sample Waists.

We have about 10 dozen Sample Waists. It
is manufacturers line OF white waists. All
this years styles. Some lace trimmed; others
trimmed with embroidery. All good fitting,
stylish waists. Buy now and save one half
$l.00 Waists 5 so $500 Waists ST. so
l.5O : rs 400 200
200 100 $50 FPS
$50 : LIS 500 ESQ
600 800
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
Embroidery

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery.
About SO dozen in the lot Fleeced lined
cotton, Worsted, Heavy cotton. Nearly all
sizes for children and ladies. Worth Csc and
Csc pair 3 Pair for SOC.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-03
CAREFUL PURSES.

New Arrivals.
Our new Percales are in and they are beau
tiful The patterns are new and the cloth IS
especially fine No trouble to show you.
New Ginghams. a;;i fresh, pretty patterns
The best quality new wash goods. dainty pretty
patterns. Silk novelties. Orkney tissue, Cam
brio, Batiste, Canton Silk Dots. Bahama Wolfe,
French Poplin, etc, we want to show you.
Flaxon.
The new white goods has permanent linen
finish, very durable Pretty patterns. You
will like them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
GOLD BASIN SHAFT
NEAR HUNDRED LEVEL

One who is close TO the Salt Lake in
terests owning the Gold Basin property
OF the Farrell. New. section stated on
Tuesday that the reports TO the effect
that these interests were to purchase a
mill are bit premature. While these
interests have a. decided respect for the
property. they have not overlooked the
fact that the shaft has not yet gained
the 100-foot level. and until more de-
vclopment work has been done no at
tempt will he made to erect a mill. The
mill end OF the proposition will come
after the demonstration that there Is a
sufficient tonnage TO justify the expendi-
tUres
The Gold Basin discovery has been one
OF the striking features OF fall mining i'll
Nevada. Some very rich ore has been
shipped 10 the smclTers already, and there
are about 500 tons Of ore ranging IN value
from $40 to $50 in gold now on the dump.
The shaft should gain the 100-foot level
by the first OF December, at which depth
crosscutting viii he started 10 cut the
vein which IS now dipping out OF the
perpendicular shaft.
The property is located about forty-f1ve
miles from Austin. which distance natu-
rally makes a mill necessary upon a
sufficient tonnage developed. 1t Is c1-
pected that the tonnage TO be opened
on the l00-foot level Will Justify the In
stallation Of a plant TO reduce the yellow
stuff to bullion.