davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
MIssIonar, Rarr-I

4 meeting a. the bethlehem sun
day school vas held Fr.d., evening
90 thr home o. " o. Wavman near
Hefhl"Hem. and an interesting
Thanssg wing program va. render
after Which e. barrel Vas packed for
Miss Emma jackson OF I-rrold's Va
icy. IS W. The barrel vas valued
90 SO This ls an annual affair. but
this year is The most successful ever
held Follow IuS the meeting las
evening retreshm"nf- we're served and
the evening spent socially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

8 fool tells uLs- he s coins fo do
bI- wise man point fo what Dol
has done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

York and and other eastern cIues
where he had Deen 0n legal business
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Another Revolution
in Mexico Prevented

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Had it not
been for the carelessness of one of the
former revolutionary officers In carrying
in one Of his pockets copy of the "plan
of Taoubaya," Francisco 1. Madero IL 10
believed, would have been forced to begin
his administration by opposing the efforts
OF those who once more would overturn
the government
Evidence secured by the police and
secret service agents is that today had
been determined upon for the Inauguration
Of the counter revolution" Simultane-
ously the rebellion was to have been
started in Vera Cruz, oaxaca ChIapas and
along the northern frontier, especially in
the state of Tamaulpis.
Emeliano Vasqpez Gomez, former minis
ter Of the interior, according to plotters
already under arrest. was to have been
president If the projected revolution sue.
ceeded
OF those under arrest none is nationally
prominent and few are known well even
I'm this city. The government authorities
appear confident today that the discovery
OF the plot and the precautionary meas
ures taken have been sufficient to stop
the movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Signal Corps Men
Beat Light Guards
in Speedy Contest
By Bud" Fisher

The Signal Corps foot ball team of
Fort Omaha defeated the Dodge Light
Guards, IA to 0, in fast game at Ath-
lctic park. Council Bluffs Sunday after
noon.
The game was clean and free from
wrangling. Both teams played good foot
ball A large crowd saw the game. Two
carloads of regulars from Fort Omaha
rooted for their men. After the second
half the game was played in a driszling
rain.
Cone and Fishburn put UP a good exhl-
bition for the Dodgers In end runs and
blocking, but the Regulars, who were
heavier, were too much for them. They
had star players in Wynlan. TomplSins,
Grolz, ONeil and Campbell.
The fireworks started in the second
quarter after a few minutes play. A
tumble by Kynett let Wilsey of the flag
wavers get the ball He made sixty-yard
end run for touchdown. Wyman kicked
goal.
Fort Omaha made another touchdown
by straight foot ball. A forward pass
from Campbell to Wyman and a ten-yard
run by Wyman made another touchdown.
Wyman failed to kick goal
Neither team gained an advantage in
the third quarter until near the end.
when Wyman made q field goal from
the twenty five-yard line The lineup:
LIGHT GUARDS SIGNAL CORPS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
GOpHERS AND BADGERS LEFT
Championship of Big Eight Lies
Between Two Teams.
MINNESOTA REVEALS STRENGTH
High Knee Action Exhibited by
Gopher Backs BATTLES Maroon
TackIcrs in saturdays
Game.

/ CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Saturdays foot ball
games in the middle west apparently mar
rowed the championship of the Big Eight
conference universities to the Universities
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin. These two
teams are the only ones in the conference
remaining undefeated and the coming
game between them will probably decide
the title,
Minnesota showed saturday that IT has
championship team. The Gophers
played a strong game against Chicago,
winning, 80 to 0, and revealed a strength
that had not been suspected Wisconsin 8
chance with the Gophers will be handi-
capped by the loss from its lineup of Pol
lock. who was injured in Saturdays game
with Iowa.
That Minnesota had concealed It's real
strength in the games with Nebraska and
! Iowa was the freely expressed opinion OF
experts who witnessed the defeat of the
Maroons a variety Of foot BAN was un-
covered on Northrup field Saturday that
was a revelation 20 the spectators. The
| Gopher backs had been perfected in the
high knee action which baffled Ma
room tacklers again and again All had
been coached 20 run low and lift their
knees in a manner to ''uppercut" tack
lers effectively.
After such a defeat Coach Stagg OF Chi
cago win try 10 mend his weak spots, but
some say that he lacks the material For
It's weight, Chicago Is still good team
and the MaToOns have a fair chance OF
rolling up a series Of victories IN the
rest OF their games.
| In the east not a single one of the ble
teams can claim a clean slate and there
Is likely 60 be much dispute in awarding
the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
CORNHUOKERS RETURN HOME
Nebraska Accepts Tie with Aggies as
Virtual Defeat
FRANKS INJURY is SEVERE
Captain shonIa says strenuous
+ Physical Efforts of Team In Re-
cent weeks Responsible for
Poor Condition.

LINCOLN, Nov. 5.--Cspecial Teiegram)
--Twenty-one bruised Cornhuslyers re-
turned Sunday from Ames, Ia. some
what surprised as result OF Saturdays
battle with the Aggies, but not dishoart-
eued. Nebraska virtually accepts the tic
game with the Aggies az defeat FOR
there was not an undergraduate in Linz
coin who did not expect the Cornhuskers
70 trounee the Iowans by n big score
Without attempting to detract from tho
hriiliancy OF Ames' play or the complete
ness OF their victory in holding the pow
erful Cornhuskers' team TO a tie score.
every member Of the squad seemed
unanimous In the opinion that Nebraska
was tied solely because the Cornhuskers
we're IN no condition 10 enter the cruel
ling battle such as was encountered on
the Ames field. The long string OF four
hard games coming In succession proved
TOO much for even the remarkable eleven
which admittedly the Cornhuskers are
and as a result the championship OF the
Missouri valley may remain disputed.
An unfortunate injury 20 owen Frank
~ the first few minutes play crippled
the mainstay of the Cornhuskers' scoring
machine and finally forced his with
drawal from the game ia the final
quarter.
Franks charley horse" sustained In
tho Missouri game. when the Cornhusker
star was forced 10 wear another suit
AFTER somebody had stolen his. was ag-
FfaNated IN the first quarter By vicious
tackle and towards the close OF the first
period the plueky little haifbaek syas
suffering excruciating pain from his les,
How he remained in the game 80 long
y puzzle 10 several Of the PLAYERS who
knew of his injury.
Frank had no comment 10 offer sunday
afternoon on the game, execpt that The
Aggies were entitled to full credit for
their work and the cornhuskers did the
best they could IA the conditions. He
said that he was injured In the first ounr-
Ter and was unable 20 get into tho inter.
ference or carry the bali with success.
Captain shonha took the virtual defeat
phliosoDhlcally and said the Nebraska
inen played the best they could.
Men In Poor Condition.
lie said that the Cornhuskers were un-
ablo TO do themselves Justice. Chauner
complained 20 the captain before goiny
into the game that he was worn out and
me baekfieid was plainly In poor physical
rendition, An unfortunate feature OF the
TRIP was the necessity OF Nebraska Ieav-
fns Lincoln late Friday afternoon. tho
Team arriving In Dcs Moines at 10 o'clock
that night The players were forced 70
get up az 2 O'Clock and catch train for
Anes. 80 that the Cornhuskers were ON
the road practically from the time they
icft Lincoln and were forced 10 go into
the game without a chance 70 recuperate
from the effects OF long ride.
The squad, which returned Sunday. was
badly bruised. although with the excep-
ton Of Owen Frank. none OF the players
received injuries severe enough 70 compel
Them 20 withdraw from practice.
'fhe work during the week viii be very
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
FRESHMEN DEFEAT BELMONTS
Five Hundred Persons See Sham
rocks Beat 0ld-Time Rivals.
BOHAN SCORES FIELD GOAL
tumble on Fifteen-Ynrd Line pre-
Yeats sbnmrockS from Scoring
Another Toucbdown---CIassy
Playing seen.

Shc Shamrocks defsated the Bomonts,
10 10 9. at foot ban at Benson Eagle park
yesterday afternoon. About 500 foot ball
devotees were present and ali seemed sat
isfied with the fast playing Of both teams.
The Belmonts won the toss and chose
10 defend the south goal Callahan kicked
off Kelly advanced ten yards. The Bel
monts were forced TO punt and the sham
rocks lost on tumble. The ball see
sawed from one side 20 the other until
the Belmonts got close enough 20 try a
drop-kick, which failed AT the end OF
the first quarter the ball was on the
shamrocks' twenty-five-yard line.
score ON Drop Kick.
Second quarter: The Belmonts gained
six yards. and on the last down Bohan
drop-kickod for three points from the
nlneteen-yard line. The Beimonts kicked
off. The Shamrocks advanced the ball
TO the twenty-slx-yard line on the third
down Frank Quigiey went around the end
for a touchdown. Goal was missed The
Belmonts kicked of to the ShamrocHa
In the third quarter on line piunges by
Quigley. Callahan and Fitzgerald the ball
was advanced 10 the five.yard line Cal
lahan went through tackle for the final
touchdown. Goal was missed. The sham
rocks had the best OF the balance OF the
quarter. but failed 20 score
FumbIe Prevents score.
In tho last quarter the Irishmen rushed
up the field 20 the fifteen-yurd line. where
tumble put them out OF commission.
Immediately the Belmonts pulled a few
trick plays. coupled With three successful
forward passes. which all told netted
them eighty yards. The shamrocks woke
up and broke up forward passes there
after They held the Belmonts and then
started up the field. They were blowing
through rather fart when time was called
The Belmonts are looking for games.
Call George Hageman at Webster 2S45
Next Sunday the shamrocks play Valley,
Neb., at the Benson Eagle park Women
will Be admitted free.
FH3a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
FORMER 0'NEILL MAN
IS ACCUSED OF ARSON

HOT SPRINGS, 5, d., Nov. 5.--(Spe-
cial.)--G. b. Flanagan, son OF mil.
lionaire banker OF OMEN. Neb., has
been bound over to the circuit court In
$l.OoO bonds at preliminary hearing,
charged with arson, Flanagan is owner
OF the Smithwick Lumber company,
whose yard burned ut Smithwick, near
here, June 4. After elaborate inquiry
by Deputy state Fire Marshal Grams in
formation was filed connecting Flanna-
gan with the fire, the property being
heavily insured. State Insurance Com
missioner BasfoTd attended the hearing
Principal counsel for defendant was NJ.
+. Harrington OF oNeill, Neb. Flanna-
gan's father now lives in Minneapolis.
Key 10 the situation-Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
IRRIGATION CONVENTION
WILL MEET AT BRIDGEPORT

MORRILL,. Neb.. Nov. 5.-CspeciaL)-
The second annual meeting Of the Ne
braska State Irrigation association will
be held at Bridgeport Neb,. November
Il and j., 1911, commencing at 1880 a. m.
Speakers Of national prominence win be
present and viii talk on irrigation ana
kindred subjects. Many points vital TO
irrigation in Nebraska will be discussed
at this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
rairhurr wins from w,more.

fAIRBURY. Eeb.. Nov. 5.-(Spcciai -
JIG Fairbury foot ball team defoatsd the
Wymore High school foot ball team on
the game belonged 20 fairbury from the
ininute Il started and the Fairbury play
rfs had everything their own way;
making touchdowns az viii and kicklng
eoaie. They made eighteen touchdown
and kicked a number OF goals and the
Ncore was lm 10 0. The Falrbury Iugh
school foot ball team has been successful
IN every game Of this season. This was
the first game the WymOre team has
played thie season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
AGED MAN SHOOTS WIFE
AND TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF

ATLANTIC. IA, Nov 5.-Mrs ]. p.
Christofferson. 20 years old. was found
today at her home here with four bullet
wounds IN her head, from shots fired by
her husband, also septuagenarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Kaoeksut Bout AZ Ra,enna.

ffAVENNA, Neb., Nov. 6.-(FpecIaIl
"A boxing match was pulled of ln
Aasenna last evening between Tom Nc
carthy, q local nlddleWeight. and a
boxer from Kansas City, brought here
and backed ~ q number Of citizens OF
Broken Bow. The fight Was warm white
50 lasted. Mccarthy winning In fhe sew
cnth round BY knocking bis opponent
gut. A large and orderly crowd attended
she bout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

Connie Mack. the taoiturn leader OF the
Athletics. Watching his team in the
worlds series, to pick out the few flaws
that only he might discover and figure
a way TO remedy them. Some say that
the Philadelphia chiertain intends to
stand pat" next year, keeping the same
lineup throughout that came through
such a glorious season this year but
there are rumors going the rounds that
no already is contemplating change
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Babies strnnUIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly
relieved and quickly cured with DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc and 500. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

or two in the makeup of the nine. No
inlSling can be had OF what ne intends
doing, however. as every member of the
outfit has performed in top-notch style.
One guess is that Connie will not use
Ira Thomas behind the bat as much az
heretofore, and in that case Jack Lapp
will get much more work. The latter dis
played better form than Thomas during
the clash with the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

Here is woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. p. II. Brogan Of Wilson, Pa, who
says, Il know from experience that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is far superior
to any other. For Group there is nothing
that excels it." For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

HAVANA. Nov. 6-The Philadelphia
National league players today lost the
first game OF the series which they are
10 play In Cuba 10 the Aimendares. by
score OF 20 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
SIGNAL CORPS

SUBSTITUTES. kynett Tor Young, Camn-
and Hamline for Wakely Touchdowns:
Wilsey and Wyman. Goals: Wyman ID
Goals from field: Wyman. Referee, Jerry
Walters. Field Judge, u. Longley. Time
Keepers. Evans and Langdon. Time OF
quarters, ten minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
|GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A SIMPLE REMEDY BRINGS BACK
The NATURAL coLoR--DAN.
DRUFF QUICKLY RE-
MOVED.

How often one hears the expression
She is gray and beginning to look
old" It is true that gray hair usu-
ally denotes age and lis always asso-
ciated with age. You never hear one
referred to as having gray hair and
looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. II your hair is gray you can't
blame your friends for referring to
You as looking old. You can retain a
youthful appearance IL you allow your
hair to grow gray. Many persons of
middle age jeopardize their future
simply by allowing the gray hair to
become manifest. II your hair has be-
come faded or gray try Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy prepara-
ton which chemist by the name Of
Wyeth devised few years ago. 1t
Is simple, inexpensive and practical,
and will Danish the gray hairs in q
few days. 1t is also guaranteed to
remove dandruff and promote the
growth of the hair.
1t Is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using 1t a few DAYS
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and ID
and sold by all drug
sists Special agents, Fout q Porter
held, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
'PlTIABLE CASE
AT DEVILS LAKE
MISS CATHERINE HUGHES or
SOUTH DAKOTA UNFoRTu.
NATE VICTIM.

Devils Lake, M. d., July S.--In the
county Jail this morning is the pitiable
spectacle Of a young woman about "a
years Of age who has completely lost
the use Of her mind and is la a state
Of emotional insanity, which accord
Ing to the nurse viii develop within a
few hours into violence. The young
lady was brought here yesterday from
Lawton by the Ednore deputy. She
is Miss Catherine Hughes, a sister Of
Mrs. Smith near Lawton. and only
recently from her home at Tyndall,
s. d.
During her residence in Lawton she
was employed In the printing office. At
the time she became insane she was
visiting her sister. Since her arrival
yesterday she has sung continually,
and did not rest for a minute last
evening.
Seen In her cell she presents a sor-
rowful sight which could not be easily
forgotten. Her long, black hair is
streaming over her shoulders and she
never stops singing but goes from one
hymn TO another, sometimes kneeling
and sometimes wandering around the
cell.
Most Of the time she is unconscious
OF those around her and IL her atten-
ton is attracted, visitors seem to
brighten her and she hides her head
in her coat.
As the girl is properly citizen Of
South Dakota she will not be sent to
Jamestown, but taken by the nurse
and an officer to her people at Tyndal,
5. d., and undoubtedly confined later
In the South Dakota asylum for in
sane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
A c. TEACHERS
SCHOOL CLOSED
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL AT
THE A. @. CLOSED YESTERDAY
AFTER A MOST SUCCESSFUL
sEssloN--MANY GOOD LEcTuR-
Frs HEARD THIS YEAR.

The teachers training school at the
Al. G. closed yesterday after having
been in session for the last four
weeks. The school this year has been
In charge OF Praf. ]. q. Halland and
Supt, j. w. Riley. who report that the
training institution this year was a
most successful one. The work yester-
day finished with the final examine
tions.
One Of the special features OF the
summer school for teachers this year
was the emphasis laid on industrial
training. BY anew law 1t became nee
essary for teachers who were new at
the work, to hold certificates show
ing that they are capable OF teaching
manual agricultural domestic science
In the schools. The fact that this was
compulsory with the new teachers
made the work at the school much
broader this summer than customary.
The gentlemen in charge have been
assisted by Professors PARROT, SAM
vain, Randlett, Waldron, Keene, Miss
Oman, Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Otterbrorn,
Professor Randlett delivered fifteen
lectures before the entire student body.
With the exception Of a few days Of
the second week the weather has been
ideal and the teachers are loud in their
praises of the Cass county June SUM
mer school.
AT different times the school has
been addressed by President McVey Of
the state university, President Worst
of the A. c., DR.. c. r. Adams Of
Fargo and Professor Abbott of the unl-
versity extension department.
Great credit is due Superintendent
Riley for the splendid success attend
ing his first training school for teach
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
City in Brief

Fl. H. Aaker left this morning 70,
Cooperstown to attend a meeting OF
the Total Abstinence association
Frank L. Mcvey of Grand Forks
president Of the North Dakota state
university, is a guest at the Gardner
hotel today.
Judge Pollock has had very nice
double porch added to the rear of his
residence. making four good outdoor
sleeping apartments for summer use.
"Bilr' Brown, the Remington arms
man. is in the city today greeting his
friends. Bill will be cashier out at
the gun club tournament tomorrow
and Monday and will incidentally boost
Remington guns and u. M. C. shells.
Rev. ]. G. Dingle of Cooperstown
is here to preach tomorrow in the First
M. u. church. Mr.. Dinglc la one OF
the pioneer Methodist parsons and has
a wide acquaintance in Fargo as well
elsewhere in the state. He is a genial
kindly man who is good mixer and
a good preacher.
Hector Barnes and AddiEon Leach
left this afternoon for Atlantic CITY
N. j. to attend the grand lodge ses-
sions OF the B. p. o. e. Mr.. Barnes
goes as the Representative of the Far
go lodge and Mr.. Leech az district
deputy grand exalted ruler. Thev
left at o'clock over the N. p.
DR.. A. J. Kaess returned last night
from attending the meeting of the
American Medical association at Los
Angeles. He reports a splendid time.
He went via Salt Lake and returned
by Portland and Spokane. The trim
gave him an opportunity to see a
great deal of the country and note
crop conditions. The doctor insists
that nowhere in the entire west do
the crops look as good as in the Red
river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
Railroad News


Jamestown, N. d, July s.-An un-
usual accident occurred today to a
passenger on train No. 8. DR.. Mary
2. Bryan of Ogdenburg, N. r., stunbI-
ed In the aisle OF the car and fell, turn.
ing her ankle and fracturing bone
above the same. DIR. Gerrish, the COM
pany physician. was summoned and the
iady was taken to the city hospital.
where she will remain for several
weeks until the injured member is
healed sufficiently for her to go on 10
Spokane. She was accompanied by an
uncle, who remained over to see that
the patient was properly cared for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
CONDITIONS in N. D.
Darlington Man Sees Some DAMAGE
But On the Whole Outlook
ls Favorable.

The Minneapolis Journal in its
grain gossip column says:
T. H. Cousins Of Carrii\-ton. N. d.
sent the following to StimA n Tenney
company; Crops along the main line
OF the Northern Pacific from Fargo to
Sanoorn are good, from Sanborn to-
wards jamestown they grow poorer
until there is but little at jamestown
north to Edmunds they are very poor.
almost failure; around Edmunds and
Melville they are some better and in
this vicinity and the countrysouth Of
Dover and Sykeston almost a failure.
Could we have rains soon they might
go five or six bushels to the acre on
an average. Unless rains come within
week or ten days do not see how
there can be anything more than last
season. Understand they are some
better on towards Turtle Lake. but
very spotted. North Of here and in
the Guptill territory they are consid-
cradle better than here, twelve miles
east they claim they are fine again
spotted to Sheyenne and from there
to Leeds and Esmond first class. In
my territory prospects are certainly
anything but bright"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
READ THE FOLLOWING Careful

proc and becomes law products in the Dako and
Minnesota will be cheapened Farm lands will advance in value
Tor many years Our towns and cities will still if not 90
back Our people will buy land Alberta Canada where the soil
good Of less than half the Of and has producing
OF more than onehaf The price Of farm products
IN Canada will equal Gould give you better or stronger
argument in favor Of the lands have to offer?
Edmonton City property offers the greatest opportunity for
quick returns and large profits any west Of Chicago
Millions have been made the past years lots in West
ern Canada The development Of Western il still In m
infancy Look at Winnipeg Saskatoon, Calgary now
stop and gaze in wonder at Edmonton the most strategic point
the city that will rival Winnipeg The who save few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

Final reductions in twelve of A. I.
Moody's departments will be made
Monday morning at o'clock. You win
be given the opportunity to visit the
store and note the startling reduc-
tions made just as advertised in to-
nights Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
BULLET CUT CABLE OF
FoRTY-FiVE PHONE WIRES

Mandan, N. D., July S--The use
lessness OF several telephones
about town was just accounted for
by the finding Of place in one Of
the main cables where forty five
wires have been cut by az CALI
Der bullet, evidently shot by some
celebrater about Tuesday. Several
parties are under suspicion and
will probably be prosecuted.