davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
LATEST NEWS
EPIT0MIzED
FROM TGlGoNAPNic AgpoAro
THAT covgR TNg Wegk'o
gvgNro.
OF MOST INTEREST
xggPiNo the RHAOGR Poergo
ON MOST IMPoRrANT
cuRagNv ropicA
western Newspaper Union News Service.



WgsrgRN.
Unusually cold weather for this sea
son OF the year 10 reported from the
Big Hole basin In the Southwestern
part OF Montana.
A bequest of $1,000 for the care of
an aged horse, with further directions
that II never be sold or worked, 10 con-
tanned in the will Of Mrs. Ellen Null
veil. filed In Chicago.
The domestic science classes at fhe
Utah Agricultural college no longer
are sacred to women. Harley Greaves
and John Short. two students promi-
nent in college affairs. have enrolled
themselves in the cooking classes.
Several English correspondents ex-
PEELED from Tripoli for not complying
with the rules Of censorship. have mr.
rived At Malta. They describe the
fighting at Tripoli as more disastrous
to the Italians than the Italians have
admitted.
Actual mobilization Of the Pacific
fleet began at San Diego. Calf. when
the cruiser California, flagship OF the
commander-in-chief. Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas. entered the harbo-
and cast anchor within a stones
throw of the docks.
The family of DR.. Thomas A. Perrin.
q physician of San Jose. Calf. accord
ing to advices just received from
Brantford. Ontario. Canada. has es-
tabIished claim to 44.500.000 in the
Bank OF England, which has been ~
Ing idle for more than 500 years.
Fort Worth & Denver City passen-
ger train No. s. northbound. was
. wrecked one mile west Of Bellevue.
Tex. Engineer Cunningham Ia dead
and his fireman. w. c. Gates, OF Fort
Worth. and . score Of passengers re.
ported injured. Spreading rails caused
the wreck.
Superior Court Judge John r. Main
was wayfaid and horse-whipped at the
court house In Seattle by Mrs. Chris.
ton NJ Olson. who had lost . case
Involving title to some property In
Judge Mains court. Mrs. Olson sue.
=. - sa.d $500 "
Reports from Indianapolis that q
federal grand Jury would investigate
the so-cailed Mcnamara dynamitil
cases. In Los Angeles. supplied
theme Tor consideration by counsel soT
the defense OF John J. and James b
mcnamara ana attracted attention III
the OFFICES OF District Attorney FREQ
...--..-...
Inc hev. refer Trimbie Rowe. mis-
.,o. ...% .op :, n n.s oeen
.,oasr. a,.,.,.. -" sS...s .'rr ,I ms
Other missIonsrv h,.hon. cho.sr =,
the Episcopal house Of hI.hops we're .
The Rev. d. Trumbull Huntington,
bishop at WI Hu. China, and the Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker, president Of
81. Pauls college Japan, bIshop At
Kioto, Japan.
p,.,,, an, .,.. a.,
n..s 80 49,, ~ ,.S. . '"'o .ae aeep ~
.s.,. 80. .s " .po' .nere ner
H. -. - ss"'eS .om ."e snore
~. 49, s ~ v.e .o.r 70 ~.nc.s
n,au,aan. ~ ,,,a. s,"a, =. ,,us
and sD.ci.l vr,tsr "a, IA rsns,. ~
NJ" s..-..S 49,. ''o -.s ~. -. .s ..,
n,nns. ~. 80. - $500 .e $50.
o1.
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
Hay.

MY
Colorado upland. per ton. 1850 e.oo
Nsbraska upland. per ton .lt.0001S.ee
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nsbraska. per ton. .i0y00011.ee
Timothy. per ton ...... .l6.b0Q1ele
Alfnlfn. per ton .le.0o0 ~
4osiA. Pan. ahalea. ~ :. ss:; ,,~,z<
tn /. ~. Observation-Disclosures
6an Luis valley. per ton. .lS.oe01ee
0unnison valley. per To-. .is.ee41ele
Straw. pr to- ........... A.0eO ~
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
LATg
MA r K E II
oVorArto ~
cattis.

Beef stssrs. eernfsd, good 10
cuoico ................ SVvOt.VW
Beef steers. cornfed. fair 10
good ..<.............s .e00e.ev
Beef stesrs, grass fed. good
to choice 49,. .A7sOs.se
Beef steers. grass fed. fair to
8OO0 ..............s .SeV 49,
Hsifers. prime. grass fed ..4.to0S.eo
Cow and heifers. grass fed.
good 10 choice .......... 15GOl -
Cows and heifers. fair to
good ................ .a.ss0s -
Stock cows and heifers .sOO09.3S
Feeding cows .2.5o03 70
Gamers and cutters .1.s003.00
Veal calves ............... .s.S00a7S
Bulls .3.500a1S
stays ............. 3.3S0t.60
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice !. -. 800. .ass0sss
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ..................3 .t004-sD
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair .3.o00Sste
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

o. Louis.-w ool-Dlow. steady. -,
dun grades. coablug as1 clesAlnGs
l7osoc: hsht tie. ie01ee; heosy
fine. is0ise; tub washed. 9eO3os.
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

MscA sxeitsusas pssvails II Hoeo.
luh - . result q ~ 1iscovssssy ~
. oase q yellew fevss
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
COL ORADO NEWS
0sthoeod feosN
All Parts Of The State
Nsusp.pss uases Rsvs ssrvsss.


New. -it-is.-Americaa Apels Geo.
gree, Denver.
Nov. is-is-Americaa Apple ces9rsss
and American Apple Imposition. psn-
yer.
November a1-as-coleraae rsachssS
Assoc E
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

TSini1al. Celos-JeAa nule. . 0lev
ssal niass. 49, sveaeypos. ~ y,
seantly kilisl ~ . ~ = seek = ~
11aseines 0ins.
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

washinston. Complete control Of
Oh the railroads Of the country By the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
virtual elimination OF the state CON.
missions from such control. II fore.
Swallowed In IN opinl0a handed down
By the Supreme Court al the United
States. The court held that hereafter
I'll equipment used On any railroad
which IL . Aishway Of Interstate con.
nercs. must comply with tho federal
safety appliance act. In It, opinios,
The court held that compliance with
tAs federal law h compulsory o. I'll
railroads Engaged IN the transportatjon
q persons o. frsisht iron one stats
70 another. nlaboratisg this. u hsDl
that The cars or eQuipnsnt II sueh
roads. svse n snsagsd ID tsanspoeta.
tioa within TIE coafinss u . state.
must ~ coasi1sss1 - part anl parcel
q The soa1 aaA thsrsfose eoRpastsly
us1ss ths jsrisdietiea q the ts1ssal
oo0Ulseioo. if
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
pReslogNr sGrs AsioG DAY ron
THANKSGIVING AND
PRAvgR.
NAMES NOVEMBER 80
sAvs COUNTRY 70 slGssgo WITH
RicH hARvGsrs AND
PEACE ASSURED.

Western Newspaper Union Nee. Service,
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10
geoa

Egg. cass eouas. less con. .....e11e
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

Good hogs .sss0s.ssh
The Dolores star., 1911-11-10

wk8t0 sssss...sss..s III
Creameries, u. east. ID. ...3l ga
Creansriss. On. Colo. u. IA 031
Creameries. - grade, ID ..1s 03e
Process =. ......s........Se w
Packing stock ............ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CHESTER HIGH WOULD
PLAY GAME OVER AGAIN

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.>
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. z3.--Al-
though without the services of two
regular linemen, Chester High School
gave Petersburg a hard tussle here
in the ball park Saturday. The Ches-
ter backs hit the line and circled the
ends time after time for long gains,
making distance continually. but were
unable to score until the third squar-
ter.
Petersburg's score was result or
fiukes on Chesters part, aided by
Kensey's place kick. From the mid
die OF the field forward passes from
Shepherd to Bruce and line bucks
by t3cyn~. Tyler and Bruce. ct Ghss-
ter. carried the ball to the one-yard
line. Tyler carried 1t over.
In the first half Petersburg's full
back was suspended. but was allowed
to re-enter the game in the second
half
On this account Captain Goyne pro-
tested the game. and the score 10
considered unofficial by the Chester
team. Chester High II anxious to
play the game over next saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
MANY CARS LIMPING
IN GLIDDEN TOUR

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. est is ex-
pected that the sandy roads south Of
Macon. Ga, will materially change the
scores OF the Glidden tourists, but at
ter the wearing down effect OF the
Virginia highway. the real struggle
of the contest plainly narrowed to
three teams The one running most
consistently at the end of the first
seven days 10 that composed OF the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce rep
resentation and other distinguish
Georgians. In Duryea cars. 1t
now holds second place; but the Geor-
gia passengers and drivers smile
knowingly when they speak Of the
sand difficulties that lie ahead before
their own State is crossed.
The tour continues to be q sort OF
royal progress in respect to the en-
thusiasm OF the greeting that awaits
il in each succeeding town or city.
In South Carolina-where the roads
proved almost As good as North Car
olina-cotton picking stopped entire
ly to watch the show: and civic hos
pitAlity appears In some amusing
forms. Many villages display signs,
reading. Speed limit two miles-we
want to see YOU" Anderson displayed
q huge greeting card inscribed mo
speed hnit-this Is not Harrison
burg"
Several of the cars. officially drop
ped as a result of penalties. are con-
tinuing the run 'for the fun Of IT,"
as noncontestants. And many Others
are limping. But those which are on
the job steadily are giving a remark
able exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

1t will cost the city OF Richmond
moro than $4,000 to do 81. SEQ worth
Of work on the block bounded by
Harrison. Rylsnd, Grace and Broad
streets. according to q report OF the
assessor OF damages.
Tho Improvement in question u 4
proposed alley decided upon by tho
street committee for the welfare OF
property owners and for the con-
venience OF the public generally. How
ever. before the improvement could
be carried out at an estimated cost of
el,S00, property owners would have
to he paid more than $500 for al
legged damages. The matter OF funds
for this work is now pending before
the finance committee.
According to the auditors books,
the following claimants have been
paid:
Thomas Atkinson. 800: Il. w.
Tinsley. $3.50: James Augustine, 332S;
NJ. Turpin. 1910: DIR. III. HI. Levy,
$500: ". v. and J. b. Williams, 5000;
J. H. Nuckles. $500: James McGraw,
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
az j. C. IsAMiNcER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-For a
few Innings yesterday the weather man
had an of day It failed to rain. How
ever. just when 1t looked A. If they
would take him out, the weather
brased. and in the final rounds OF the
day 1t was pouring with much gusto.
None of the rain missed the Shibe
fishing preserves. The three stuffed
cushions ordinarily strapped to the
bases had freed themselves from their
moorings and were floating compia-
Gently together near the dagpole, like
so many decoy ducks.
Pickerel fishing was reported excel
lent In the River Lord. The best lures
are second game tickets attached to an
ordinary line. Matt Kilroy and Ossee
Schreck landed good catches OF black
bass In Lake Oldring. They added that
big-mouthed bass were cleaning out
the little-mouthed bass. They baited
their hooks with champagne cords and
got all they could lug home.
Hook and line fishermen had much
success with yellow perch In Murphy Q
creek. Complaints that some persons
were using the net brought the game
warden to the scene. Net fishing Is
strictly prohibited. Bait Is dirt cheap.
Joe Schroeder having $4,000 unused
series sandwiches. that he 10 selling
for cents bushel. A four day old
ham sandwich, with mustard, makes an
excellent lure except on Fridays, when
a cheese sandwich Is best.
Good cunning 10 also reported along
the march in right. Railbirds and reed
birds, scared away by Bakers homer
on Monday. have returned In large
numbers. and hunters are carrying
sway large bags.
John r. Holloway says that the
outlook for ringneck pheasants, Hun
garfan partr1dges and rufiied grouse
are bright. A shotgun and . Gross
OF Reach baseballs form . good
equipment Cor 4 hunter after anseae-
minded Belgian hareA
They may play baseball to-day;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
YALE SQUAD GIVEN
FOOTBALL LECTURE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct ga
Tale football players were given a
course in fundamentals to-day. Cur
tain lectures were read by Head
Coach Jack Field and Foster Sanford.
the veteran tactician. expoundinx the
doctrine In which some OF the Ell
players proved. backsliders at West
Point Saturday
Even the hospital squad was called
out. but some of the players who
wore uniforms may not get into a
game this season. Norman Read.
Gallauer and Bomeister are the three
PLAYERS whose injuries cling to them
most tenaciously
Chances are against Read and GAL
laaer being able to hold their posi-
tons. while 1t is believed with care
ful attention Bomeistcr will be able to
resume play.
Captain Howe says that he expects
to hgure In thu matches with Brown.
Harvard and Princeton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CHICAGO cUBS SEEKING
LEFT HANDED PITCHERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--'rhe Chicago
National League Club management has
already started In to rehabiiitate It's
pitching stan for 1912.
II Is understood that left-handed
twirIers with be In h Greater favor next
season with the Cubs. and following
UP this idea Manager 'Chance yester-
day purchased Walter Magic. big
left handler. from the Newark Eastern
League club.
IN addition to Nagle. who II the first
s'southpAw'' signed since the banish-
ment Of Jack Phester, the Cubs have
added Jake Northrop, OF the Reading
1sristate club. q big right chandler. said
70 he ono Of the real finds" OF the
year. All told. the pitching stan now
assembled consists OF hfteen men, and
others may b signed bsforo the team
smbarks next spring for the training
camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
MIR. SAM STERN ROUNDS
OUT FOURTEEN YEARS

President Sam Stern, OF the Sir
Moses Montenori congregation, be-
ean his fourteenth year Of service
last night.
Mr.. stern has been one Of the
most active members of this con-
gragation for many years. and un-
der his direction the membership
has materially increased.
MY DESIRE" said Mr.. Stern last
night, lis to increase the member
ship and Increase the good which
may be done by the individuals Of
the congregation. We still owe
something for our new synagOeue.
and It 4s my desire this year to wipe
ont that debt. Later on We Will give
1 baxnar for tho benefit OF the con-
sreGation. and we hope that our
friends viii help US 40 they did last
YEAR. when we conducted one OF the
most successful of 1asaarE
This year FOR our young people
~ contemplate giving lectures In
Ensiish by eminent scholars, and
~ haps that the young people viii
profit thereby"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
eHRUe8 PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JONES, OF CORNELL

Alfred Shrubb. the great short dis
lance running champion. of England.
says that John Paul Jones. OF Cornell
University, Ii the greatest mile run
ner he has ever seen in action. But
az sure as the Ithaca college wonder
stiClks At the cross country game. adds
Shrubs, he in sure to lose lot OF
ADGeds In htS mile racing.
According to the little Englishman
cross country running Is a great thing
tor the development OF endurance In an
athlete. but many champion has
slowed up by sticking to tho game.
Shrub ought to come pretty near
knowing whereof he speaks. for he has
travelled q milo In four minutes and
oixteen seconds. and has also won the
British cross country championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CHAMPIONS LOSE
To REM|NGTOhs
Drop Three Straight Games
in Opening Series on
Newport Alleys
POOR FORM DUE TO
LACK OF PRACTICE
Briggs High Man in Single
and Three String Totals
Umpire Westervelt
Sees Games

Taking three straight games from
the Richmond Virginian champion ave
the Remington Quintette got away
with o nice lead at the opening OF the
Richmond Bowling League season. last
evening.
The match was rolled on the Now
port alleys and a large gallery was on
hand to see the performers. The on
lockers Included Umpire Free. Westsr-
Welt. of the American League, who
officiated with Mr.. Derby on the side
lines. Umpire Westervelt looks like
real big Lacquer, but he refused to
talk baseball during the session. He
did not even inquire If the Giants
and Athletics were going to play to-
day.
The season was opened formally by
Gus Maibert end Jay Lewis. who each
rolled ball down the alleys on which
tho teams we're to compete. One made
a bad break, and the other had a great
deal to spare, but neither ball went
into tho cutters, an suspicious begin
ming which received favorable COM
nent from the augurs.
virainians OF Form.
Mono OF the Virginian bowlera were
up to form. Captain SDiuing who
thinks hs has a bad night when he
fails TO average $50 got just $50 for
HE nigh StfAu&s Wkb0AhR Np WIN AZ"
in the third game. Sutterun rolled
consistently. but las was his best.
Bliley started with 1877 dropped
down ten.pins In tho second game, and
wound up with 1863.
Thorpe spilled I4s In his hrst string.
and then stuck to 1853 in his next two.
Williams looked good when he got
$50 for starter. and still better In
the second when he fell two short of
the magic $50. but the best~he could
do In the third game WAS las. VIII
liams' ITS was the best made by any
Of the Virginians
Briggs High Man.
Briggs OF the Remington outfit, took
all the hoon srof tho evening. He was
high man with ia for the single. and
$40 for the three string totals.
Captain Zsndley got away In poor
form with l45, but he came back with
1856 in the second and wound up with
lS3.
The usually reliable Perdue hit the
pins for 127 In each Of his drst two
las la the third. Montague had i73
to start. got 1873 In his second and
made lat In his third string. COSBY
wAA next to Briggs In the matter OF
totals, HIS second string Of 1ba pulling
down his average. Ho rolled 1sS In
his first, and wound UP with a nice
a0i.
Breaks Against Them
Tho tirgtniana were plainly out OF
practice. All the breaks wefe against
them while the Remington five were
better in cleaning UP.
we got bad start" said Captain
Splitting after the game. "but just
watch US climb
Wen be there before the season IL
over" echoed Lieutenant RIiley, and
President Williams was equally posi-
tive about the future. As for the Rem
tngtons they were radiant.
The score tells the story:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
Question of Class in Worlds Series
Often Depends Upon Point of View

leagues during hte regular season.
The Giants feel confident that they
are about due to break out In a
batting streak. and so do the Athletics
Having looked over Bender, Coombs
and Plank. the Giants are of the
opinion that they will get either one
OF them the next time out. The
Athletics have proved that after once
looking Mathewson over they could
get to him in the next attempt and
they feel the same way about Mar
guard. free-hitting game would GER
tainly be a treat to the spectators. for
it would give the players Of both teams
q chance to show their all-around
ability. both extensively and defen-
sively. and impart the action which
was certainly lacking in the first two
games.
Much has been written about the
Athletics getting the Giants signs, as
though that was something new in
worlds championship games. The Old
Sport does not know whether the
Athletics did get the Giants battery
signals or not, but supposing they did,
what OF it. 30 long as they obtained
them without outside aid" There is
not pitcher OF catcher in the
land who does not know that the
CppOSlliOn Will get tneiF signs IL pos
sible and profit by them. If they
believe the coachers are on. it is up
to the battery to switch their signs.
But ever since Morgan Murphy, chief
Of the signal bureau Of the Phillies
a dozen years ago. caught the visit
ing batteries signs by means Of a
binocuiar. and wig-wagged them to
the batsmen. there has not been a
season that at least one club has not
been accused of obtaining signals by
unsportsmanlike tactics. but since
Tommy Corcoran pushed Petey Childs
out OF the coashing box at third base
and unearthed the buzxer In 1901,
there never has been any definite
proof that signs were being obtained
and tipped off to the batsmen by
parties outside OF the grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
Good Fishing Reported at Shibe Park
Where Athletics and Giants May Play

perhaps Mayor Reyburn may resigns
it's possible that the Drexers will turn
their banking establishment into =
moving picture theater. Who can
tell?
During the brief rainless interre-
mum yesterday the fans believed
that dry season was In prospect,
but just az they were preparing the
consomme for the evening meal the
skies scowied and in a few minutes
major league rain was among US.
1t IL hardly probable that the water
Will be on the Shibe bog to-day. A
game Is a small probability.
At the Athletics clubhouse a spider
is starting to spin a cobweb on J..
Franklin Bakers home-run bat.
Beetles are eating up Dan MurphyS
sweater and Harry Davis's 1912 COM
tract with somebody is becoming soils
ed. Everything IL dull. drab and dis
NAL. and the once stately park looks
like the House Of Usher after the
fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
By THE OLD SPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.--It 10
claimed that the Athletics in the three
games played have not shown any
distinctive class. Some times class
depends upon the point of view. Those
who saw Tuesdays game were OF the
opinion that Coombs. holding the
Giants down to three hits in eleven
innings. pitched a fairly classy game,
but the Gotham critics couldn't see
1t in that light. 1t wasn't good pitch
ing on Coombs's part. IL was weak
hitting by the Giants. Then there
was Jack Lapp's exhibition behind the
bat. IT looked pretty good to the
Athletic rooterS when Jack pegEed
out five OF the greatest base-runners
in the business" II you let them tell
IL. Jacks work looked really classy.
ffand 1t looked that way to some OF
the New York players. There must
be some class about a. catcher who
fairly turns back runners who were
going to stand him on his head and
run the bases wild. Matty, of course
couldn't see 1t that way. and attributes
the Giants non-success on the base
lines to Tom ConaolIys decisions. But
granting that the Athletics have not
shown the class that s in them, they
have shown enough 20 win trc Of the
three games Al - no" unlikely t9at
they will get going right in the next
two games. though. and show the
real class Of whi.n they are possessed.
The admirers OF both teams COM
plain of the lack o. hitting. Neither
team It hitting In the way 1t did
during the course OF the regular
season, but because OF that it does
not follow that the batsmen have
lost any OF their ability. Some Of the
falling Off may be attributed TO the
tension on the batters In the first
two games, but by far the greater
part Of It Is due to the fact that
the pitching has been better than the
combined pitching which the contend
inx teams had TO face in their own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
HOLD TRADEMARK
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The advertising committee OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce has been called
to meet at noon Wednesday for the
purpose OF discussing proper trades.
mark for all snake in RichmondS
goods. The need Of emphasizing both
In Richmond and out OF it is the fact
that this city Is fast taking leading
position In the manufacturing world
II generally felt among manufacturers
with a view to letting the people Of
the South and the State know that
their needs may be supplied here. The
chairman Of the committee having this
matter in charge Is Mr.. James n
Crump.