davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

The Ely Inyaders-that sounds
nice, doesn't it?-wiped up the Nc
Gill contingent in the Thanksgiving
football game on the smelter
grounds. The opposing elevens
fought as though their honor reste9
on the outcome of the fray, and
when the strife was over, victory was
perehed upon the banner OF the
Elyites. Five to nothing was the
score, and the figures indicte the
playing ability of the teams.
The big smoke stacks at MeGill are
as high as ever, if not higher. but
that does not atone for the fact that
the smelter scoring machine went
down to defeat before the fighting
array of the enemy and the kicking
of Hip. the Ely captain, who was at
once the surprise and solace of the
local supporters. McGill, however,
put up a plueky fight, never for an
instant failing in endeavor.
Probably never in a game played
in the Ely district did the teams try
harder to win. Ely's success was
due in measure to its generalship
MeGill played straight football all
the way. while Ely resorted to the
kicking game, and as a result out
matched the copper makers in
ground gaining. Ely pulled off only
four plays, two of these being for
ward passes, which were largely in
strumental in playing Ely on the
right side of the playing ledger.
Ely's only touchdown came three
minutes before the close of the
second quarter. Hip received a
slow forward pass from Schmittroth,
and after straight-arming Hogan, and
eluding other wearers of the Black
and Gold, fell over the line for five
points. He failed to convert a goal
from a difficult corner of the field.
One chance had McGill to score.
With the aid of penalties aggregating
thirty-five yards, the smoke shovel
ers brought the pigskin to within a
foot of Ely's goal, but the lads from
the county seat held like a stone
wall. The smelter crowd lost the
ball on downs, when the referees
whistle signalled the close of the
third quarter.
1t was a cosmopolitan crowd that
thronged the sdelines. Most of
them were for one side or the other,
out and out, and proud of it. The
Black and Gold of McGill and the
Blue and White of Ely were in their
hearts.
They looked upon one of the most
thrilling contests of this or any other
season. From the beginning to the
end, the clash was filled with genu-
inc thrills,and the good and weird
things In football that go to keep the
blood at fever heat. The weather
was such as befitted an event of this
magnitude.
Don't let anybody tell you that
previous defeats robbed the Thanks
giving game of any of its pictur-
esqueness and excitement. Not a bit
OF 1t. The holiday mixup was filled
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Ill With Bronchitis.

Mrs. George w. Halsted, a pioneer
resident of White Pine county, is
dangerously i'll at her home in
Duckwater with an attack of bron-
chitis. DR.. w. F. Burnett of Eu-
reka was summoned to attend the
aged woman. and made the trip to
Duckwater in record breaking time.
Mrs. Halstead has improved slightly
during the week and the attending
physician Is confident that she will
recover from her Illness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Had Pleasant Trip.

General Manager L. G. Cannon of
the Nevada Northern returned Fri
day night from a three weeks visit
points. Superintendent T. J. Dud-
dleson and Auditor r. S. Durkee
went to Cobre in the private car Ely
to meet Mr.. Cannon on his home
ward trip. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs.
Durkee went to the junction city
Thursday morning on a similar mis-
sion, but the expedition was not
fraught with success.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03

w. J. Wallace arrived from Cherry
Creek Thursday night on business
connected with the Staurt Cold Hoiu-
ing Mines company, and returned
home yesterday morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-03
Banker Takes Trip.

A. p. Slicter, cashier of the Copper
National Bank. left the first part of
the week in company with Deputy
Superintendent A. b. Lightfoot for
Eureka, where the latter is making
his regular inspection trip.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
Did the Work"

Wilmingtonian who has been
using The Herald's advertising
columns with satisfactory results,
writes:
I'VE enclose check to pay for ad
in your paper. We are glad to state
that the ad did the work, as we
have closed out all of our peas.
and have bought several times
since"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
DIR. BELLS ICE STOVE.

Keeping the Thermometer at Six
ty-EtVe.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, in
Ventor Of the telephone and many
other things, is this summer work
ing on cole air system OF making
life in city houses In the GUNNER
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06

DIR: ID. Nj. MCDONALD, EYE SPE-
cialist, of Red Springs, will be at
the Price Court Inn Friday, July
q, for the purpose of examining
the eyes and fitting glasses. Ex-
animation on this trip free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
SONS OF VETERANS.
Department Commander Fairbanks
 and Staff Going to Putnam.

Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Vet erans, held well attended meeting on Monday night at the Buckingham Me moriaI, with Commander A. O. Fair banks presiding. Enthusiasm for the work of the camp was shown, and the meeting was resolved into 6 commi Stes of the whole to brings out a full at tendance for the third Monday in J ln- ua1-y, which was appointed as the night on which to hold the annual election Of officers.
 Department Commander Fairbanks with his staff, has accepted an invita- ton to attend a cam pfire and class initiation on the evening of Dec. 18th at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
FROM THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

PERCALE DRESS PATTERNS -- in 1oyard lengths, Of fine percale. put up in fancy Holiday box. .... SIPS MERRIMAC DUCKLING FLEECE-a winter fabric for long or short kim onos. Any desired length placed in neat Holiday box. ....s yard 15o SCOTCH BLANNEL-Waist patterns of this beautiful material are very popular, Put up in Holiday box.
 A yard 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

Further progress in the preliminary work for the Men and Religion For ward Movement here were made on Monday evening at the supper and meeting of the executive committee, held at o'clock at the Halle club dining room. and a number of the sub committee chairmen indicated lines of work which their committees intended to take up or were considering. Sev- eral new names were also nominated 10 two or three of the sub-committeeS.
 There were fourteen at the meeting, which was presided over by Chairman A. A. Browning, the minutes being in charge of Secretary Frank H. Foss-
 On nomination of the evangelism committee chairman. Rev F w. Cole man, the following were added to that committee: George F. Hyde, A. T. Sullivan and Charles R. Gallup. Sun day afternoon meetings will probably be included in this committees plan of work
 New names for the committee on comnbLnity extension were nominated and voted in as follows: k. D. Yer eason, Ernest Paisley, Oscar w. Car penter and Rev. Donald B. MacLane. conduct shop meetings
 Allyn l.. Brown. chairman of the publicity committee, reported Frank l.. Arnold and H. T. Fra zier as addi- that the committee had been subdivid- ed into half a dozen or more depart ments who would look after such de- tails as newspaper work paid adver Using. window cards, envelope stick CTS. church notices, etc.
 The question of finances was taken up and the finance committee. James c Macpherson chairman, was request ed to raise the sum of S1,500 for the campaign.
 Irving C. Elmer nominated Rev C.. E. Peck. Hanover and Rev. J. H. New land as additional members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT Further Progress in Preliminary Work and New Members
 Added to Committee-Sum of $1 500 to be Raised.
auxiliary towns. and they

committee on auxiliary towns. and they were elected.
 For new members of the Bible study committee, Chairman Frederick R. Starkey nominated John Mckinley, Dr. l.. E. Walker and H. L. Yerrfng- ton, who were elected The committee reported three objective points in its work-to have every man and boy in Bible study, to have a Bible class for men in every church. and to have a central teacher training class.
 For the committee on special events Chairman c. H. Haskell reported a during the first week in January, at which there will Be speakers from Hartford
 Chairman J. B. Stanton nominated committee and reported plan for a course of study with ten lessons on training men for boys work.
 Rev G. H. Ewing, on behalf of the committee on missions, reported plans for five denominational rallies to in form the public what the denomina- tions are doing on the home and for eign fields, and the committee Is also considering the possibility of producing the Orient in Norwich.
 The secretary was directed to se- cure a full set of blanks for the use of the social service committee, and the committees on Bible study. ms sions, evangelism, boys work and com nunity extension were each directed to name one of their members to serve on the social service committee. The community extension committee was requested to see that the churches ap- point their committees of five and the publicity committee was authorized to provide stationery.
 When the meeting adjourned it ad- iourned to next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. and each committee is to re- rort at that time a definite plan for work in January
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
The Liberty Bell.

The Liberty Bell. printed and Lub- Iished on board the U. s. s. PennsyI- Vania, in November, was made a sou Veuir edition of the battleship Oregon. llGnued by Capt. Charles F. Pond, d Brookiyn boy, Who is now in command of tile reserve fleet of the Pacific The entire g pages were devoted to the Oregon and the edition was illus tTated with a photograph of the bat tiesLip a portrait of her commander and the Pe1nsy's football team. The of Commodore Ponds advance ma mt in the navy made it an interesting mum bef.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
CR. BROWNE TALKS
 UPON THE X-RAY.
One of Series of Health Talks to Y. M c. A. Members-Large Number h Attendance.

The best attended of the series of health talks at the r. NJ C. A. gym nasium was that upon Monday even irg, when pr. w. T. Browne was the speaker upon the X-ray. nlustra ting lis talk with some specially interesting views of cures effected by the X-ray and of x-ray photographs These were ali cases which had come under his own observation in practice.
 Dr. Browne gave a brief description of the steps which led up to the dis ccvery of the rays by Roentgen in 1895, and told of securing a machine within a few months after the ma chimes were on the market. One of the informing points brought out in his talk was upon the curative effects of the rays. The popular idea of them is that they are useful chiefly for To- eating foreign objects lodged in the flesh, but the doctor told of his own experience. illustrated by before and after pictures, in which the rays had cured or relieved pain in cancer and had cured a large variety of tumors and skin growths-
 His audience expressed their thanks by applause as he closed, and the phy- sicaI director invited all the men to bear in mind that these talks were given each week and to invite their men friends in to hear them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS NECKWEAR-in endless va riety of styles and colorings.
 25e, 5oc, z5o, $1.oo ALL NECKWEAR ABOVE 25c IN VALUE WILL BE PUT UP, IF DE- SIRED, IN HOLIDAY BOXES.
 SILK MUFFLERS-in all colors and also Dress Reefers- .$f-oo and $f.5o WOOL KNITTED MUFFLERS-with or without collar. in white and grey. $1.oo and 9l.oO ADLER'S AND FOWNES' CLOVES in all feathers and shades. Silk lined and plain. .S1.oo, $1.5o and $2.oo FLEECE LINED GLOVES in grey and tan .50c, 75c, $1.oo. $f.50 FUR LINED REINDEER GLOVES have stood the test of time. $500
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
HELPS OVER HARD PLACES.
Timely Suggestions to PerPlexed Nor taIs-A Task Turned to a Pleasure.

Gift buying made easy.
 That is what everybody is seeking. Also most buyers are anxious to learn where a dollar can purchase the greatest amount
 Merchants understand both these IOints.
 That is why so many of~them are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

Fancy Round Aprons of good, plain
 material, embroidered and trimmed
 with ruffle. Round Aprons of dotted Swiss with
 ruffies of same. Aprons of fancy stripe lawn with ruff
 fies of the same. Aprons of cross barred muslin, em-
 oroidered and rufiie trimmed. LONG, Plain, Hemstitched Aprons. LONG, Tucked Aprons. LONG Aprons, trimmed with insertion. BIB APRONS, trimmed with hem
 stitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

offering carefully classified lists. or are featuring special gifts, noting prices.
 Bulletins advertisers today!
 Let them make your holiday buying easy and proftabIel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

Fancy, Round Aprons. of plain muslin with embroidered ruffte. Aprons of dotted muslin with em- brOidered edge to match Aprons of fancy striped and cross barred muslin, with embroidered rufiie and with or without a pocket. Aprons with round or pointed bib, in the latest fancy materials, embroid - cred and lace trimmed. Long Aprons with bibs, hemstitched and embroidered. Long Aprons of extra quality, trim med with insertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
Opium Dumped Into Sewer

San Francisco. Dec. 1S.-More than S100, ,OOO worth of contraband opium was poured into a manhole in the rear of the custom house here today. AS the drug in smoking form is pro hfbited in this country all seizures must be destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

Chicago Packers and Board of Trade men believe that the exclusion of the teef trust from competing for British army contracts will be followed by a slump in prices in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

IMPORTED GAzELLE natural pelt. Skin on one side and fur on the other. The latest thing.
 S3.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs A. T. Cox and Miss Mary A.
Stone entertained yesterday afternoon
and every at Mrs. CoX's home on Olcott
avenue, in honor of Miss Mabel Van
KIeck of Ann Arbor, who is visiting in
East Chicago. The married crowd Were
the guests in the afternoon, while the
evening was devoted to the entertain
ment of former pupils of Miss Van
Kleek while she was a teacher in the
high school Miss Van Eleek left East
Chicago year before last to go to
Charlotte, Mich. where she is now
teaching. Both the afternoon and even
ing affairs were thoroughly enjoyed by
those who were present
Mrs. d. =. Dixon, who is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism. is great
" improved.
Mrs. j. S. Dewey entertained the
Pinochle club at her home on Hath
street yesterday afternoon. Eight mem
bers of the club participated in the
game, Mrs J. ]. Davis of Magoun ave-
nue. proving herself the best player of
the day and receiving; a strip jug as a
reward for her superior playing. while
Mrs. George Schilling received a hand
made belt for making the lowest score.
An enjoyable afternoon was had by ali
present
Mrs. Adam Hermansdorfer, who is i'll
in St Margaret's hospital, is reported
to be doing nicely.
The Misses Dolly and Lillian Dixon
will leave tomorrow for Monticello, Ind.
where they will be the guests of friends
until school opens.
Miss Carrie Ross of North Magoun
is entertaining her friend, Miss Mary
Mccoy of Pittsburg, Pa.
D. d. Dixon arrived from Kentucky
Sunday for a weeks visit with his
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
M|SHAPS BEFALL
8 AUTO DRIVERS
officials Car Skids Into
Ditch on Way to
Elgin.
SPEED AROUND COURSE.
Fast Time Set in Tryouts; Ireland s
Body Sent to Parents Kansas
Residence.

Two racing drivers and an official of
the national races to be held at Elgin
tomorrow and Saturday were imperiled
yesterday in accidents.
Chief Timer Joseph p Frisbie's ma
chine was thrown into a ditch beside
the road when he attempted to
straighten out" after turning to one
side. Frisbfe was thrown on his back
in the mud.
Johnny" jenkins swung his Cole car
wide coming into the back stretch when
his steering wheel collided with a NAH
box on a post. His steering wheel was
cut in two.
Spencer Wishart had just thrown Off
the speed of his racing Simplex car at
Hornbeeks corner when his f1ywheel
broke and smashed the floor to splint-
ers
Frisbie was speeding toward Elgin
in Staver Chicago, and just before
reaching Ontarioville, nine miles out
side of Elgin, he ran into a side road
to pass by John G. Delong, who was
running about thirty-f1ve miles an hour.
A short distance ahead was a culvert,
| which compelled Frisbie to steer up on
| to the main road at a sharp angle. His
speed was such that in attempting to
SlIdlS Hlen out MS W0oeiS SkluOeu,
throwing the machine into the ditch
on the other side~0f the road.
The machine missed Frisbie in the
| fall, and when Delong reached him
Frisbie was rubbing his head. He had
only strained his forearm. Delong
| brought him into Elgin in time for the
| morning trials.
| Wishart had just thrown off his en-
| CINE when it struck the pan below
/ knocking the pan loose Then il
| crashed upward against the floor
| smashing the wood into splinters and
breaking off the exhaust pipe. The
| driver found that his pedals still work
| ed, and, rounding the corner steered
| into the grass at the roadside.
Jenkins when swinging into the bach
| stretch was unable to avoid the mai
box hung on post. just the height o.
| his steering wheel. The wheel strucl
1t and the post also hit his arm, para
| lying it for the time being. Hi
mechaanician attempted to seize tn.
half of the wood and aluminium circl
| that remained. but Jenkins, with hi
| left hand, still had control, and shut
ting of his power, stopped at the road
| side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
BRONSON SHADES
DAVE DESHLER

indianapolis, Aug. 24.-Ray Bronson
one of Hugh McIntoshs world touring
boxers, won the popular decision over
Dave Deshler, the Boston fighter, in a
ten round bout here last night. How
ever. 1t was little more than a shade.
In the third round Deshler hoored
Bronson with a left swing to the jaw
and this had much to do with Bronson
being wary during several rounds. In
the eighth. ninth and tenth Bronson cut
loose and chopped Deshler considera-
bly,. battering his eye and drawing the
claret. The best bout on the program
was a ten round affair between Earl
Denning of Chicago and Young Hayes
of Memphis. 1t was a good draw, but
had a close decision been rendered
Denning would have been entitled to
a shade because of his clever blocking.
Johnny Greedy of Brooklyn outclassed
Battling Ryan of Chicago, the police
stopping the bout in the eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
INDIANA HARBOR.

The program committee of the Round
Table club will meet at the home of the
sairman, Mrs r. V. Walton, 1927 Hem
lock street. this afternoon. to complete
the program for next years work. The
committee is divided into two sections.
literary and musical the former being
composed of Mesdames Charles Egbert,
A c. Lundquist and NJ. c. Frysinger,
while Mesdames c. P. Holway, ]. A.
Teegarden and NJ. NJ Day comprise the
latter.
Mrs. George Summers will entertain
a few friends informally at her home
on the lake front tomorrow afternoon.
The ladies of St Adams Guild Will
give bake sale Saturday in the offices
OF the indiana Trust and Savings bank.
Joe Perry started Monday in his sail
boat for a trip around the lakes. He
will be gone two weeks.
The ladies of St. Patrick's parish will
give AMI ice cream social at the home
of Mrs ss1cGenskie. at $40 Fir street.
Friday evening. providing the weather
is favorable. If IT rains or if the wealth
er is unpleasant from any cause. the
social will take place just the same. but
will be held in the school room of the
church. Everybody is welcome.
Representative W. B. Van Horne at
tended the county fair in Crown Point
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs Frederick Sauer and
Mrs Sauer's sister, Miss Roberts, spent
Sunday in Hobart.
All members of the Lady Maccabees
are requested to attend the regular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
Sporting Briefs

big George" Mcconnell, the Ro-
chester pitcher, has won % out of 25
games he has pitched
The Boston Red Sox have been badly
crippled with Lewis, Wagner and
Yerkes out of the game.
Nap Lapoie and his big bat are work
ing in the same old way and keeping
Cleveland on the baseball map.
Look out for Pittsburg. The Pirates
are coming to the front in the National
league race at a fast clip.
The work of Cashion. Washington
young pitcher, looks like real lace. He
comes from the Carolina association.
Scout Fred Lake, of the st. Louis
Browns. is trying to buy the Lynn
franchise in the New England league.
The New York Giants fail down
when they hit the road. but at home
McGraw's hirelings are hard outfit to
beat
Joe Cantillon must be giving 'Rube''
waddel1 the vacant pockethook treat
ment. 'Rube" is pitching winning ball
for Minneapolis.
President Comiskey of the White
Sox has signed Flame" Delhi. a Cali
fornia pitcher. Must be easy for a
pitcher with that name to warm up.
In order to get a slant at Marty
O'Toole, the $4,000 pitcher, American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
NELSON MAY BE SEEN
| IN BOUT AT kENOSHA
Dane Considering Offer to
Box at Wisconsin
Town.

Battling Nelson is going to start an
active fighting campaign next month.
Bat doesn't know just where he will
has an offer to box Lew Powell at Sac
ramento, Cal. on Sept. 9. This he will
accept, provided he gets no better Of
fer. But Boston and New York clubs
are bidding for his services, and the
Dane may go east in a few days to
fight. The Armory a. A at Boston
wants to put Bat on with Jimmy Britt,
his old rival. Krone and Lichtenstein
are eager TO land Nelson for match
at Kenosha, and Bat may agree to take
somebody on there. The Dane would
draw a big crowd at the WILSON'S in
town. as it has been years since he
showed his tow head in a ring around
these parts.
Il am working right along in Hege-
wisch,'' Bat said last night, "and am in
great shape now, though little heavy.
I'll show these fellows when I get
started The Dane is a long ways from
dead one"
They are trying to reopen the game
at Racine. Mike O'Grady, the stock
yards middleweight, has been matched
to fight Young Mahoney there the
night of August 2s. They are to go
eight rounds, weighing at 15s at 6
o'clock. John McCue, the Racine ref
cree, is staging the mill. He has a
gymnasium which will seat about 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
HUGHES A WHITE
HOPE; TOM HAS
A FIST FIGHT

Long Tom Hughes. the Chicagoan
who pitches for the Washington base
ball team, broke training yesterday.
While drinking in IA Clark street cafe
Tom became involved in brawl with
an artist Edward Johnson. They
agreed to go out behind the New Sher-
man hotel and fight il out a "a Mar
quis of Queensberry. They took off
their coats and hats, appointed Charles
King. another artist, as. referee, and
went at it. Soon the referee got into
the mixup and assisted his brother ar
list. The fight attracted so much at
tention that somebody phoned the po-
lice that a big fellow was killing two
smfi fellows behind the hotel The
police arrived in due time and took
the trio of battlers to the Harrison
street station A lieutenant there re-
marked that he never saw three fell
lows so badly mussed up in his life,
and that Hughes right hand looked
more like a ham than a pitching mitt.
Hughes gave a $50 cash bond and left
last night for Detroit with the Wash
ington team. King and Johnson were
held