davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
COLORADO TIGERS BEATEN.
State University Wins in a liotly Con :
tested Game.
Rv Assoclated Prcss.

BY Associated Press
BOULDER. Colo, Nov 4.--Thc State
university football eleven defeated that
OF Colorado college hcre this afternoon
in n sharply played contest. the final
score being s to .. The Tigers scored
their two points on a safety in the first
quarter. In the second quarter the
varsity team scored safety for two
points and in Ihc third quarter Rich
fullbnck for the varsity, kicked field
goal. a performance which was repeated
in the last quarter by Hartman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Makes Catch.

,aca iwmediatcly to Harvard 5
yard line, where Potter
IN in catch. On free kick
4 pst p,ost four yards. A kick fol.
nj Nrsnuieton on Princeton IS fifty
ron. pendleton tried Har-
Ieei Ineni end for a loss of two
|fhi,s,t Kicked TO Potter on Har-
|sissss ss'.ioir-yard line. On the first
|I6n,s MADE wide sweep around
b Wa ,,gnt end for seven Yards.
reso,n, vai'ed for breathing space.
IA thrpt,on Of play Wendell
1rt Snu,gn tho center Of tho field
eoMn. On the next rush the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Birdman Sees Navy Win.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Fress
ANNAPOLIS. Nov 4-Whle LIeutcn-
ant John Rodgers circl=d overhead and
cot a literal bIrdseye View Of the contest
from the stcerman's seat ON the navy
biplane. the navy eleven this afternoon
defeated The Agricultural and Mechanical
college Of Raleigh. n. g. Il to 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ARMY and eeorsetown Tie.

BY NfHUEldNru FIEN3.
WEST POINT, -. Y. Nov, s-Ceorge-
town universities SnotbslI team PLAYED the
army 10 etandstill today I'm the first
gridiron battle they ever fought with ihe
cadets. Neither team scored but the
army was threatened nj times With hav-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
OGDEN DEFEATS PocArELLo.

Junction City High School Beats VlsI-
tors From PocatslIo,
Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov t-Ogden high school
won hard fought victory today from the
CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

hia1nS were not HAIL Iull nhtu
lfyard team dashed onto the field
|c'clcck. There were few cheers
Ifam spread out over the gridiron
n up.
I-50 o'clock the Princeton team
ID tie field. four leaders armed
|eeaphones pulled open the throt-
d the well-known locomotive
topmed across the Gridiron, end
N three long Harvards.
|afd won the toss and took the
nal with the SUN at their backs,
Pripeeton the kickoff.
It kicked. of 10 Campbell on
'd 5 ten-ysrd line and the ball
|n back ten yards. Potter kicked
first down 10 tho center of the
here the ball was held for no
Dewitt went through center for
1fds.
b second play Dewitt kicked to
who was thrown without a gain
ten-yard line. Wendell made
Irds through center aud then Pot
'kfd 10 Harvard S fftyyard line
A ball was run back FIVE yards
! socn kicked to the teu-yard line
snd Block.
q kicked on the 6rst down and
W VAS blocked. but a Harvard
~ the bali. The Princeton for
broke through on nearly every
Wendell plowed his way through
ne ysrds and teen made a first
" Harvard S twenty-five yard
Harvard kicked 10 the center of
Princeton tried an end-run
9sin.
Kicked outside of bounds on
8 tblrty.four-vard line. 1t was
? ball. Fhe Princeton iaekliug
y fierce. A kick to Princeton &
ofee'yard line put the ball on
<e'si side for the first time, In
wa Possession.
Fas called while Gardiner, who
2 disabled. was revived. lie
'eeye the field.
" Kicked outside again on lIar'
tnirty'yard line, On the first
rush Wendell made two yards
1seton forwards Judged the play
tll{ and seemed TO stop the big
pscks easily. Potter kicked
nstt down 10 Pcndleton. but th.
brought back and Princeton
:sen ynrds for holding. 1t wa.
's ball on their forty y-four-yar
sl tried Princeton s left end foi
yard a kick followed x
twenty five yard line. where
y made n fair catch. Jenk,
sainer s place. Dewitt kicked
yoell- who fumblcd. and it wa
a,s bali on Harvard's forty
en made ward around righ
on-side kick was blocked. bu
~ ,iecoyered tho bali on thei
" inc; Dewitt tried to run ol
pek' but was thrown back 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

An interesting example of college spirit
was displayed during the Interrnlss!on be-
tween the first and second half.
At the end OF the second period the
score stood 10 To In favor OF Utah. and
the medic students pulled Off a rather
unique stunt. They dressed up one
OF their number in a Golden uniform, aud
when the Goldenites retired 10 the side
lines for the rest he Joined them. with not
even the Colorado men knowing that lie
was not ono Of their players. When the
team assembled around Coach Stuart the
lmpostor gave groan and fell In a faint.
several of the university students rushed
onto the field and attempted TO revive
him. He appeared TO be entirely uncon-
scious. however, and So they carried him
to the temporary hospital which had
couple OF men ran across the field 10
the tent with ladder. over which was
stretched a blanket The bogus Golden
carried fro Pe ed on a wss ssasr ao
panied by two medic students. who car
ried a large sign bearing the inscription:
Golden stff for university anatomy
Although this seemed to smuse the
crowd In general. the few supporters OF
The Colorado team who were present
should not have been allowed. The Colo
rado players. however. took the matter
as a Joke and made no,-objcctions.
Game Boosts Standing.
Todays victory boosts Utah we'll up
towards the championship OF the Rocky
mountain conference. Utah has now
played three conference games. having
defeated the Colorado Aggies and the
School OF Mines and played tie game
with the University OF Denver. II re-
mains now for the university 10 play the
University OF Colorado and Colorado col
lege. Yesterday the University OF Colo,
RADIO won from the Colorado college and
Denver defeated the Aggies. This leaves
three teams in the conference. none or
which has lost conference game. Colo
rado college. however. the team which
will be played Ia Colorado. has lost a
game. so that even it the Utah team Is
defeated next Saturday Utah will still
be on an equal footing with the Tigers.
AT present the University OF Colorado
seems 10 have the strongest team IN
them and Utah will bs played here, Utah
expects victory. Therefore II Is seen
that OF the three teams tsat stand high
est in the conference now Utah has the
best chance OF winning
Both teams ran onto the field at S;55
and started practiciDg. The crowd was
pleased to see Captain Lon Ronney and
Sam Olesen. who had ocen Injured. Fans
greeted them with cheers. The game
was called at 4:10 and ms the two teams
lined UP IL was plain that the Golden
ties wero considerably heavier than the
Utahns. but Utah appeared 10 be faster.
Golden won the toss and chose To de-
fend the north goal. since there was
strong wind blowing from the southwest.
Dillman kicked or for Utah and the
and Golden put the ball into play on
it's l5-yard line They kicked on the
first down and gave the ball To Utah In
the middle OF the neid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ScOrc. 20 u
Referee. G; Schmidt: timckeeper. T..
Walker linesmeu. Farrell and Gilligan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

SEE 1.-THE BATTLE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The Game in Detail.

throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

CONTINUED from Preceding Page,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
WALLACE
Paragraphs about Several
Persons Residing There
and other Mention.

WALLACE, oct. l7.-Mr. and Mrs
Robert K. EnIow were business visi-
tors at CIarksburg recently.
Miss vina Pigott, of Big Elk, spent
Saturday and Sunday as guests OF
Miss Larhie Allen, Of the Davissor
addition.
Mrs. R. v. Moore and wilbur Bog
CESS are at Fairmont visiting J. Blain
Moore.
The Rev. P. D. Fisher. ~the new
Methodist Episcopal preacher for the
wallace charge, arrived hare Saturday
and filed his appointments Sunday
morning at the Brown church and at
wallace Sunday night.
DR.. A. o. Kelly and lady spent Sum
day at Brown guests of his father
DR.. G. n. Kelly.
Page Robinson. of sedalia. visited
his father, L. E. Robinson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Parrish, OF
Clarksburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. $
N. Parrish recently. biiG
T. j. Gribble. an employe of thu
South penn Oil Company, spent Sun
day with his family at Clarksburg.
Abraham Shahoda has moved from
salem Moses and Bros. property t
the Barnes Run addition
Work has been resumed on the ]
10. o. F. building after several days
delay on account of lack of building
material. 1t will be pushed e
completion now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

Elk Creek Development Com
pany to Point Comfort OIL and Gas
Company, l lot, Pritchard orchards,
city.
Hug Jarvis to John T. Williams,
one-haIf acre, Owens fork of Lime
stone, Coal district.
John IA. LEVEL to BERTHE Robin
son, ] lot. Wallace
Lilly stealey to L. ]. rDavisson
and others. 1 lot, Clark district
Hartland Improvement Company
to West End Land Company, 1 lot
Hartland addition to city.
D. Roscoe Martin to B. Blackburn
Pew, 1 lot, stealey Heights.
Mary ]. Loughmiller to VI. g.
Smith, ISL acres. Union district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
UNEXPECTED COMPANY.

Does it break up the day and pre-
vent you from getting your work
done" when unexpected callers drop
in? Hewitt's Easy Task soap will help
YOU make up the time lost while you
entertained 1t makes nice white'
fluffy suds that goes after the dirt ana
gets it. It's as good for the dishes as
it is for the laundry and wont hurt
your hands a bit. Five cents cake
at the grocery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

w. T. b. GLENN went to Salem
to attend to business matters Tues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

Miss Lucele Smith and Tony Rem
ner, Of Parkersburg, are Visitln'
friends in the city for few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
A LUNATIC
Carpenter Is Suspected Of Being and
Justice viii Examine Him.

James Corbin. a carpenter residing
at 519 werninger street. is in jail
awaiting an examination before Jus
tice W. P Camp under lunacy pro
ceedings. He was arrested Monday
evening at his home by Policeman
London L. White and at the regula;
sitting of police court Tuesday morn
ing. Mayor Frank R. Moore ordered
the case TO be turned over to- Jus
t,ca 1unacy warrant was sworn
OFT by one OF the policemen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

I CAN'T find words to express myth21nks
for the good your medicine has done
me '-Yoii maypublfsh this If you wish."
Mrs. HERdAN SETH, Pound, WIS.
The success of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ro9ts
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may pc
nse1 with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from lisplaeements, inflaEl-
nation, ulceration hhroid tuners 316t5Lssf II
he9rinpadown feeling, hatulency, 1ndl-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostlra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham17 ms
Vegetable Compound has been the
sts1dard remedy for female ills, and
ssnfferinC women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine ne t tTlaii
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure your
If Won want special advice Wrlito
Mrs: Pinlzhanl, Lynn, Ma OF lE'
| IL is free and always help1uA'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia .E.
Vegetable Compound

Pound. yYis.-'sI am glad to an
nounee that I have been cured Of dys-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
rs
COMING FROM SHOPS
For Use on the System of the
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co.


BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-THE steel.
passenger coaches ordered by the Bal
timore and Ohio several months ago
are being delivered and placed in SER
vice on the through trains between
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
washington, Pittsburg, Chicago Cln-
cfnnati and st. Louis. The orders
provide for 20 smoking cars and 80
day coaches together with 10 steel
provide for % smoking cars and 30
/ postal cars and 10 steel baggage
cars.
The new steel coaches have seaS-
ing capacity of 80 passengers and the
smoking cars a capacity OF u pas
senEers. Steel passenger coaches
have many improvements and feat
dres not found in the earlier cars.
The cars now being received by th4
Baltimore & Ohio are considered su-
perior to any steel cars which have
yet been constructed. The objection
able features found in the earlier
steel cars, such as susceptibility to
heat and cold and the unusual noise
Of the metal have been eliminated IN
their construction.
The steel construction includes no;
only the steel framework and the
trucks but the outside sheathing as
well. The trucks are made Of pne-
piece cast steel with steel wheels OF
inestimable strength. The floors arc
constructed OF steel, over which Is
placerd a layer of concrete to deaden
the noise and to strengthen the con
struction.
In all the fixtures and appliances
every consideration is given to the
comfort and health of occupants o
the cars. The sanitary drinking
water tank is another desirable spec
fal feature. The water and ice arr
In separate compartments, the waite
being forced into the tanks through
pipes under the car, preventing EN-
ployes from coming in contact will
it. The ice is in a separate compart
ment also and does not touch tn
water. Consequently the DRINKING
tanks are as nearly sanitary as it
possible to make them.
The interior finish of the steel car
is worthy of special note. The ceilin
and paneIing below the windows ar
made of an imported fire proof com
position which not only makes fin
finish but renders the interior Of tn
car impervious to noise from the out
side. This agasote presents the sam
strength and fire resistance as dos
steel, being even more desirable i
that it has insulation qualities. TIL
outside sheathing of steel is bolte
to the steel frame, inside OF which
the insulation material, with the ms
hogany finish above and the agaeo;
below.
length. The. seats and backs are Ut
holstered in plain heavy leather,
most desirable finish. The da
coaches are 10 feet in length. TIL
seats and backs of these cars are VI
holstered in plush, and the color c
fects of mahogany and light gree
present delightful harmony of co
ors.
All of these cars are equipped wit
electric lights and fans. They al
considered the strongest, easiest rio
:. ing and the most cheerful cars thf
have yet been built.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

The m dl6Taii " = fl4ls - 2 Y
a. the ON m cons rllee lQn 81
& r.hffstian church building At NYess
Trnion. ". va.s Separate sbfo9 are
Te1ouired for the Placement. briels
work and. wood work. a copy oA
~ olans and specifications VIII
Ss,,r[i Al the once Of the West
IIfnion Lumber Company and Ct ths
residence OF Joseph Freeman
west Union. The right Is reserved
~ reject any and all bids
: JOSEPH FREEMAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
Rappscst Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 lad beer
sling for some time with chronic constipa
ton and stomach trouble. l began takint
Chnuobcrlain's Stomach and Liver Table
ana in three days was ahIo TO bc ny ~
rot better right along. / ;:Gl he rr"'"i'
.irl in Lincoln TO ind such go''' nc
inc For Gale hy ali dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
NOTICE.

p,v xotr Taxes ana save the Disconnt
sro~essare now due the Town OF
Aaar1sfon for year 1911. The tex
hools re- In the hands OF the I,reaspF-
q. +. NJ. ctOussenf fof collection;
a discount of AZ per cent VII %
,ilovved ON all taxes for year 1 9Al poleA
~ ar before October 31st, tet1.
Ry order OF the Town Council Oct
VIM. ". HUrcTEISSs
Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
WnIIAMs, KIDNEY Pills

Have you ovcrworked your nervous Sys-
tenn ami caused trouble with your ,,,i F' a.
rcISa and blndder?r Have you pains IN
IoIo9 aide. back and Bladder? iI4ve you
1 fiabby appearance OF the face, ana un-
der tho eyes? A FREQUENT desire 20 p ,..iIS
urine? II so, Williams. kidney Fills VIII
cure you-DruEElst, Price boc.
rTi IIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio
Sold. by II. r. Bunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
MRS. PEw's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Lille NJ. Guilt
more Pew will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at q o'clock in the home on
North Chestnut street. half hour
earlier than previously announced.
The Rev. Lewis E. Peters will lead
the services. The interment will be
in the Elkview cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
PLANT RESUMES.

FAIRMONT. oct. 1.-THE Fair
mont window glass plant has re-
sumed operations after a shut down
of several months. Hereafter the
plant will be operated on the CO.
operative plan with competent Bel
gian workmen in charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

QGpSl3 8410 AZ LA1AtS
troubles b y 70 uE
medicine. I had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge ia bic Com
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say l
am a we'll woman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

III, he was not capable OF building
streets and sewers. But the voters
are fast getting by that period of their
political infancy.
2-The practice of secret pledging
Of convention delegates. The voter
walks up to the caucus ballot box
with chesty feeling of patriotic citi.
zenship, and votes for some delegate
who purposes and is pledged to act di-
rectly contrary to the desire of the
men who voted for him. The voters
are tired of having it possible for of
flee seekers to get into power, merely
by seeing" some boss.
3-The sluggish, sleepy, phlegmatiC
indifference of many supposedly good
citizens. They will remain away from
the caucus to save a dollars worth OF
time, while the rats of municipal
knavery are wasting $40 in taxes, di
rect and indirect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12

sylvania II. II. shopmen, the Los Ange.
les carpenters, and small strike Of
$50 Philadelphia plumbers.
On May ?, 1902, the same newspaper
printed news from twenty-five differ
ent strike situations in the United
States. Some of those, as for instance
the Lowell Mass, Ntextile strike, and
the shutting down of As mines in Chi
cago & Alton II. II. territory, were far
reaching.
What has caused in nine years this
sharp decline. in the tendency to set
tie labor disputes by war?
Principally a perception of the des
tructive power of the weapons in the
hands of both the contending forces
1t has been as some day it will be in
the international field, when arma
ments become too destructive, the
common sense of mankind will re
bel at the wholesale loss.
The organization of strike breaking
powerful arms in the hands OF capital
One New York concern has had 80,
600 men on its list, who either from
the pinch of want, or dare devil ad
venture, or because they were of tn,
hobo type, were willing to be callet
rat souled scabs" for the sake o
$3.50 to $3.50 per day.
AS the strike breaking concern go
So per day for each man in the New
York traction strike this one job CAV
returns while it lasted equal to TIN
salary of the president of the Unite,
States.
On the other hand, the labor arm
has been drilled and systematized wit
organization by companies for relief
watch of disaffected workmen, an
persuasion of strike breakers. Sys
TENS of reprisal have in some case
proved of deadly effect, as wher,
workingmen slip into their pocket
portions of machines which tie up
whole factory. The peaceful settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike b
an arbitration commission was a mas
nificent object lesson.
AS Wayne MacVeagh said at tn
time, a strike is a "foretaste of hell.
When merchants will only give order
when they can get a privilege c
cancellation in case of strike, whe
children have to be sent prematurel
into factories away from home t
build a reserve against day of wa
one sees how deadly the effects {
strikes are, and the working peopl
realize it better than anyone else.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Nationwide observances began the
past week, celebrating the ordination
of Cardinal Gibbons to the priesthood
and the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his elevation to the cardinalate.
Cardinal Gibbons is said to be the
only archbishop in the world who has
no carriage of his own. Although he
will be n years old July %, you can
see him almost any afternoon, win
ter or summer tramping along Balti-
more's streets. In the fluttering jam
of Charles street, a thoroughfare of
fashionable shoppers and parading
dandies, you will note spare and
erect old gentleman, with straight
trimmed silk hat, distinct in style from
the modes of the moment, and with a
touch of scarlet under the brim. 1t is
James, Cardinal Gibbons, on no leis.
urely stroll, but swinging along at a
steady pace over Baltimore's hills, at
a rate that makes many a visiting
churchman puff He is not usually
satisfied until he has reeled off four
to five miles, whether storm or sun
shine is to be faced.
If you are a newspaper man seek
ing an interview, a churchman with
ambitions, or a curiosity seeker, you
will find him at his desk before the
most of his townspeople are out OF
bed. Unless you look as if you car
ried bomb, you will reach him when
your turn comes. He will listen tc
you as if your time were as important
as his. And he has almost as many
calls in day as the president of the
United States.
Baltimore is great center for ep
icures. While feasts of terrapin ant
wild duck and soft crabs irradiate the
memories of many high livers, ant
stimulate their palate for gastronomiC
triumphs to come, Cardinal Gibbons
lives on simple roasts and buttermilk
Cardinal Gibbons is a writer of one
of the worlds best Sellers" as his
book of popular theology has reached
circulation of 100000. He is noted
for his American spirit, and his wise
and tactful leadership. But the spec
tacle of man elevated to a summit
of earthly dignity, who lives as sim
ply as the ordinary citizen, gives hi.
personality unique charm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-12
THE OHIO GRAFT CHARGES


The every day citizen, who pays his
debts and would rather sleep nights
than sponge a dollar out of others that
does not belong to him, reads with a
sickening disgust the story of alleged
graft in the Ohio legislature.
Taken in connection with the Lori
mer election, the Adams county, O.,
scandals, the Pittsburg graft cases,
etc, one soon acquires the cynical
feeling that American politics is a
putrid garbage heap.
Meanwhile, the average business
firm soon finds out that it must give
dollar for dollar, or there will be a
gravestone over its remains in a ca
pacious industrial cemetery.
The grafters, when you look at
them, seem Just about like average
people. You find their names on the
philanthropic subscription papers,
their bankers certify to their financial
orthodoxy, they often sit in high priced
pews at church.
Why is it that the American people
beat the world on making steel and
cotton and bridges and locomotives
but are turning out such job lot ar.
ticle in the way of government?
A big problem for a little article
Here are three reasons.
Too much politics in local gov,
eminent. We used to feel that unless
a man agreed with us about the tar.