davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-14
MARTIN HoNoRED.


In spite of the efforts Of VIM.
Jennings Bryan to defeat Senator
Martin for chairman of the DEM
ocratic caucus and floor leader OF
the Democrats in the United
States Senate, Mr...MartiA was
elected. He WIS elected because
he deserved the honor and the
State of Virginia feels compile
mented by the honor bestowed
upon one of her sons. His selec-
ton is indicative of the high
estimate that his fellow Senators
place upon his ability.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-14
For Rent.

One of the largest and best
store rooms in Woodstock,
Va, glass front and back,
electric lights and water, in
Crystal Palace building, and
apartments of 10 rooms
above. Possession of store
room LIST March, apartments
LIST April. Apply to
i n. DAVIS 4 COMPANY,
Real Estate ACTS. Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-14
Two Bargains

No. ia.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
90 ACRE FARM on Valley Turnpike
in sight of Woodstock. Good House
and Buildings, 43 acres best fruit
land, plenty of water.
No. 119.
What everybody is looking for A
SMALL FRUIT FARM 30 acres-14 IN
FRUIT, 500, 4 year old-70. u year oil
apple trees, 1900 4 year old peach
trees ALL WELL CARED FOR. Coed
house and buildings. All the land
fine for fruit.
We assure you that these proper
ties will not be on the market long.
Write for prices and particulars. or
BETTER, come to see US.
In addition to these we have l. ed
IL fine farms of all sizes. Printed iist
on aDDlicatiOn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-14

Official Vote April 9th, 1911.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-14
JOHNSTON DISTRICT
For Commissioner of Rever ue
Total. SO
For Supervisor
STONEW ALL DISTRICT

For Commissioner of Revenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BY Assncia.ied Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEBRASKA FIELD, Lincoln. Neb.,
Nov eb.-Nebraska played Michigan TO
6 to s score this afternoon in the
hardest contest ever witnessed on Ne
braska field.
The touchdown made by each team re-
suited from n tumble, but the Corn
Huskers showed better form than Yost s
men In nearly every department OF the
game. There were no long runs, but Ne
braska was far the best ground gamer.
The 'stone wall OF the Wolverines
proved generally easy for Nebraska,
while Michigan could make no headway
through the Nebraska line and was
forced to punt continuously.
Governor Aldrich kicked the ball ff~
teen yards as curtain raiser Michi-
gan missed two tries at forward passes.
Al straight football Michigan gained, but
Nebraska plunged through fosts wall
ines twenty fve-yard line. Michigan
blocked an attempted field goal and punt
ed out OF danger. Michigan secured the
ball on Il tumble on Nebraska's thirty
five-yard line and Thompson missed a
drop kick for goal.
Nebraska gained the most ground at
straight football. The second quarter
ended with the ball In Nebraska's pos
session In the middle OF the field.
Score; Nebraska, o: Michigan, O.
After the Kickoff In the third quar-
the ball on Mchigan's thirty~yard line.
Nebraska suffered from penalties and
was forced TO kick. but took the ball
again on a tumble.
ConklIng blocked n kick on Nebrsska's 8
twenty-five-yard line, picked up the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CORN HUSKERS HOLD
YOST'S MEN TO A TIE
Nebraska and Michigan Make Touchdowns on Fam
bles the Game Ending In to 6 Score

on a bound and raced behind the goal
posts. Thompson kicked goal
Gibson kicked off on a tumble. Ne
braska secured the ball on Michigan's
ten-yard line. Two plupges sent Purdy
over for a touchdown and Potter kicked
goal. tying the score.
The remainder OF the quarter was de-
voted TO puntng. Thompson having the
best OF the kicks and the Nebraska
backs eXcelling at returning the ball.
For the. FIRST three quarters Nebraska
outplayed Michigan. but suffered more
on penalties, Beginning the last quar-
ter Michigan kicked TO the Nebraska
thirty y-flve-yard line and Mcmillan fell
on the ball.
Returning a forced punt, Nebraska
again started down the field but was
forced to kick, Thompson was downed
on the Michigan twenty-five yard line.
Unable to gain on plunges. Thompson
kicked to the middle Of the field. Mlchi-
gan was continually OH the defensive.
Nebraska struggled desperately for an
other score. Nebraska pushed the ball
TO Michigans seveneyard line and missed
an attempt TO forward pass, but retained
possession of the ball The game ended
with the score Nebraska. 6; Michigan, g.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BIC EIGHT TITLE IS
CLAIMED. BY GOPHERS
Victory by Score of II to 0
Over Illinois University
Wins Championship.
USE THE FAMOUS SHIFT
Strategy Put Through With
Bulldog Determination
Brings Triumph.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov .o.--Univer-
sity OF Minnesota football players to-
night put In their claim for the Big
Eight championship.
iSy the victory over the University OF
Illinois. IL TO 0, here today the GopherS
claim The western football title. as Wis
consin PLAYED Minnesota a week ago Tor
Ihe conference honors. the game result :
Ing in a 6 10 tic Neither team had
been defeated until today
the result of the bulldog attack OF Rosen-
valid and Stevens. After playing an
omen game for two periods. without sue
cessfui gains. Minnesota resorted 10 the
famous shift IN the third. For nine sue
cessivc plays Rosenwald plunged through
Ilunois's line. gaining eight TO ten yards
on each attack. When within two yards
of Illinois goal he tore through for Mln-
nosota's touchdown, Morreit failed to
kick goal In the iinal period stevens
wards 10 Smith. who carried the ball nye
Yards before being dowued. RossnUald
dove through tackle for a four-y yard gain
and then Stevens WAS showed over for
Minnesota's second touchdown. Morreil
Punlinc characterized the game
throughout. although both teams fre-
nuentiy used forward passes for effective
gains.
near scoring. In the fourth period Seller.
the Illinois star punter. who had been
laid ,Jp several weeks because of injuries
replaced Oliver, On the first play he
shot a forward pass to Carter who was
downed on Minnesota's three-yard line
Thrlcf. Illinois tried 10 drive Its back
through for touchdown. but they failed
10 gain an Inch
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Harvard had two chances 10 score and
should have been able TO register some
kind OF a tally. but lacked the ability
10 take advantage of her opponents. The
game was largely a punting duel in which
FELTON, had the advantage Captain
Howe played a magnificent game for Yale
In the contest. For Yale the playing or
Phlnin. ketchum, Bomeisier. Avery and
Camp stood out in bold relief while the
work OF FELTON,. Leslie, Smith and Wen
dell constituted the backbone of the
Crimson offense and defense.
The crowd which saw the game was
worthy OF the Homeric struggle. Every
room was at q premium and half as
many again as saw the game were
barred because the limit OF the grounds
had hem reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
stion S Notables See
Neptune Conquer Mars
Iapohs Naval Cadets Beat West Points
Embryo Fighters by Score
of 3 to O
Bv Edward Marshall

ADELPHIA, Nov 25-Tonight Annapolis is bright GRIM
for Navy beat the Army at football by the of
not the slightest difference TO the glory of the country
nde wonOd Glory to shine respendent any way
The eagle had right to select between banners upon
which had to perch unless they made another tie of it and
@ in air. for both sides the uniform that of
sea fighters other that of the old hep hep hep Yankee
Lob
was Uncle Samues weather here Phadepha this after
yeaher such quite benefited event of magnitude The
hp of our defensive and offensive stake
ene was almost more than lots pretty girls could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Harvard Mixed in Signals.

A fake kick and run by Campbell and a
ouarter rhack kicked hy Gardner melted
seven Yards for the Crimson.
Howe caught Campbelrs punt and ran
the ball bnck FIVE yards TO Yale,s twenty
five yard line. Camp kicked on the
first down and " was again Harvard s
bali I'm the middle of the field. Camp
bell made six yards through the center
and then there was miX-up In the Har-
ward signals and the Crimson WAS penal
lied five yards for delaying the game
FELTON, kicked on the first down, There
was Yale tumble and IL was Harvard s
bali on Yale's seven-yard line. Fotter
went III for Gardner at Haryard,s guar,
tor On the first down Wendell could
not gain. Potter tried for q for~ord
pass and the ball was caught by Spald-
Ing. IL was Ysies ball on her eight
yard line. Camp kicked out OF bounds
at Yaie's thirty yard line but uerc
was bad arm work by, the Yale ior-
wards and Yale was penalized htssn
wards. Lorce took Francis's plaza at lef'
Score end first period-Yalc o. 3ar-
Yale had the jump on Harvard for the the
first fiye minutes. but for the rest OF the
time the Blue team Has on the dcten-
sive GaIleur took Paurs place at 'achio
TaTa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
In Second Period.

When play was resumed Keys, who was
doing the heavy work for the Army,
went through the Nays center for five
yards and then punted TO the Navy elsh-
teen-yard mark Dalton Immediately re-
turned the punt and Hyatt claimed 4
free catch on the Nays forty-fire- yard
line, Keys was again given the ball and
plunged ar aSssh on .ea plunse
through the Navy right side, placed the
ball on the Nays twenty hye yard line.
An attempt to again break through the
line failed and Keys essayed an unsuc
cessfu field goal from the thirty Ave :
ward line. The Navy kicked out TO mid :
Held, where the Army got the ball and
Keys punted 10 tho Nays M mhtteensyard en- al
I'm the possession OF the Army on the
Nayy's foi'ty-yard line. Keys went
around the Nays left side for SIX yards,
being upset by Gilchrlst.
on fake right wing shirt the Army
punted 10 the Navy's twenty-yard line.
and falling to get nrst DOWN, DAton
pnnted. The Army Immediately lat v returned rel ned
on the next play lost fifteen more, tins
time for holding. Both teams tackled
hard and several times ists could be
exchange OF punts gave the ball TO the
Navy on her own forty yard line Nicholls
aroused the Navy stand by pretty run;
through the center and McReavy followed
this by going through the Army 10 inc
West Point twenty -five:yard line.
fright. Fight Fight. cried the mid :
dies in the Stands as their heroes lined
up for The next play. Suddenly Navy
man dropped to the ground on the thirty :
yard mark and in the next instant Kicked
ihe ball over the bar for a beautiful goal
from placement.
The Army kicked 10 the Nays twenty
6ycvard line, Failing TO gain. Dalton
jeicked. The bali WAS partially blocked
and iie Army furnbled IT., When the
teams were disentangled the ball was
Nayyis thirty-hve- yard line. Dalton
hunted 10 ndferd. keys made no gain
nr1n,,d tho Navy's left end and the Army
p,,nfnd 10 the Savy's twenty yard
line. where the second period ended
Score: Navy. .; Army, " ,o Na =,
| adyantaee in thn first half OF the game
| u,iti1 the Navy the middies scoring three
poirte on goal from placement by Dal
| ian in the second period, In the nrst
| period the Army showed better Ground :
ne ,,,os,iv near the midfieid, In the
| second period the Navy took a wonder
fui brace and securing the bnll inside
! their own territory, carried II TO the
Army's thirty-yard line. where Dalton
did the rest Despite the. score tho
Nav,ss wonderful orense did not show
overwhelming superiority
In Third Period
When the Army lined up Wood was
| back at left end, replacing Glllesp'e, anu
THer T2sK tS9k %aS no eooss Change in the Navy tenn
! The Army kicked on nnd Brown ron .IIe
CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

entirely on Dslton's good right foot
hoping 10 get the slippery ball on a fum-
ble down in the Army territory. But
fortune failed them. for on a subsequent
punt McReavy funlbled and it was the
Army's ball in mid6eld, Keys made
thirteen yards before he was stopped by
Dalton on the Navys left end Mac
Donald made FIVE yards through center
and Keys dashed through the Nays
right side 10 the Nayy's twenty five
yard line. Here Hyatt fumbled, but re-
covered the ball, and a moment later the
Army lost fifteen yards for holding. The
Army punied and II WAS the Navy's ball
OH Nays twenty -iive-yard line when
the first period ended
Gillespie took Woods place in the
Army lineup. Dalton kicked to Hyatt,
who was downed on the Navy's forty
five-yard line. where Brown OF the Navy
was hurt.
Score; Army. 0: Navy. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Michigan.
PICKED ELEVEN
Is lNVlNClBLE

In a game of many misplays and much
roughness, All Hallows second football
team suffered defeat at the hands of
picked eleven Never did the second
team have n chance TO score. so COM
pletely did their opponents outclass them.
The tackling of Watson and the kicking
of Eastman were the principal features
Of the game, McCabe and Carlton OF
the second retired In favor OF Boyle and
Shea OF the first team. but the game
was lost The good showing OF the
picked team was a revelation TO many
and IL is assured that places await some
OF these players next year on the first
eIeYcn. The Lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

sr games between Annapolis anc
Paint have been played before to,
rd of them each academy. naval
'lIiery, have Won seven. In 1900
'Slprs tied at to C, the navy Won
The army having won IN l?os'
II rear no game was played.
.-ns In both academies are about
4 as youth can stand. Our cadets
n melted and poured into trous-
4 tunlcs. The fierce heart palpita-
ht began today Zen Wood Kicked
"a great strain on buttons. NO
sw which way the cat would jump
.n which way the eagle bird would
,arativc scores gave very slight
tre. 10 the army. so what could
d DO but pray for the color each
4 10 favor most enthusiastically.
Myers were all on even basis, ana
Il The cadets will weep for years
B shey poured so much gold In the
4 can imagine g staid major
1 n years io come talking with
nlral and telling the sad. sad tale
. Ku7ember ~, 1911. army men I'M
"a themselves for life. Nothing
|nsssd pay In the future will ever
|pr debts our officers piled UP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
In Second Period.

PLAY was resumed with the ball on
Harvard q eighteen -yard line, Potter
dropped back for a goal tyo%m the Ts. ''sIdi sa1i
Nh. hrourht our and given 10 Yale on
her twenty five yard line. ON west,
ern shift Hitchcock broke through and
threw spalding for loss. Ssmp. on
fake Kick. gained a yard and Kicked on
,ho ncxt down. The ball went out or
bounds on YsIe's forty-six-yard line and
went TO Harvard
Blue recovered tho ball on the thirty
fiye-varl line. on a double pass. Camp
made a yard. and then came another
shift with Campbell carrying the 'bali,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
No Snake Dance When
Yale and Harvard Tie
Supporters Of Both Teams Dissatisfied Because
Their Favorites Did Not
Win Contest
By w alter Mdrchdnd

CAMBRIDGE, Nov 25-An irresistible an unnovabe
body Yale on Soldiers field ths
~ afternoon the stood.
Yale o. Harvard 0.
There dance cheering celebration
o. kid at the stadium when the
side able to register tally
After periods hardest playing each eleven was
dissatisfied with the nothing to nothing which caed up
Il battle the
Yale forced things the first half and Captain
the aggressive the final period play Frequent fumb
ling of the only marked fault playing the
and Yale the offender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Observation-Disclosures for Johnson. FL
dor for Powers: Aldworth for WRllendar
I,Iinois-Seiler for Oliver: Prince for
rhoupson; Dillon for Roberts.
Torchd hdowns-Rosenwald. Stevens.
Goal from Morrell,
cree: Snow, Michigan. umpire; Haines.
vale. fold Judge: Homage, Dartmouth.
head luesman.
Time OF perjods--15 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
RUN.
IS WON BY AMES
sv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Nov. 2S.-Ames today
won the second western intercollegiate
cross country run. 1--WE miles. the other
contestants being Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Iowa, Chicago. Indiana. Purdue, North
western. Nebraska. Missouri and Kan
sas Each team comprised six men,
wisconsin WAS second and Minnesota
third. Time, 20 minutes, IS 1-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
HUNT CLUB SENDS
RABBIT CHALLENGE

The following has been received by tht
sporting department of The Tribune:
The Mount Pleasant Gun club of
Mount Pleasant, Utah challenges
any gun club In the stale OF Utah
10 hunt rabbits for fun or money,
said hunt TO come off near Mount
Pleasant. Utah. any time this win
ter
Communicates with Mount Pleasant
Gun club.
]. c. BARTON. President.
THOMAS BRADY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
May Succeed Hal Chase.

By Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. Nov. 95,-IIarry ). VOL
vertou, manager of the Oakland club of
the Pacific coast league is here today
TO confer with Frank Farrell. president
of the Now York Americans. on the
ynanagcrship of the Hghlandcrs, VOL.
vertnn is sold 10 be slated To succeed
Hal Chase WHO recently resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
sulliyan Wants Match.

Montana Jack Sullivan, In letter TO
Frank Armstrong yesterday. wrote that
he wanted to meet the winner of the
Rune Smith-Tony Caponi go. He Will
make 15S pounds or 20 In at catch
weights Ifc II willing 10 put up rea-
sonable side bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
War Eagle Challenges.

John Katsulis. manager Of Chief War
Eaele, who claims 10 be tho champion
Indian wrestler of the world, wishes 10
nhalIcnge, through the sporting depart
ment OF The Tribune. any beavyweight
wrestler William llenletral; the Greek
Demon. preferred. lie says he Will cover
any side bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Came in Detail.

Smith started the game by kicking out
of bounds on Yale's thirty -ynrd line. Or
the first down Camp made nine yards
around Usrvard's right end on fake
kick Camp kicked on the first down and
the ball got away from the Harvard back
field. II was Yale's ball on Harvard s
seventeen-y9rd line, Spalding made four
yards through center.
On wing shift PhIlbn made fouf
more. Howe drew back for goal from
the field. There was a poor pass and
the ball went TO Harvard on Howe's fuin-
bic. The play was on Harvard's fifteen
yard line. Wendell made two yards and
Yale lost Ave yards for interference In
the center FeIton kicked TO the center
field and there was no runback The
rushes netted Yale but two yards and
Camp kicked TO Campbell on Harvard s
twenty-yard line. Five yards were made
on the runback. II was Harvards ball on
their twenty Vineyard line. Yale PEN
atty OF ten yards for holding and a plunge
by Wendell placed the ball on Harvard's
twenty five-yard line
FELTON, kicked outside on Yale's thirty
eiaht-yard line. On wing shift Spa!ding
lost five yards and Camp Immediately
kicked to Campbell ON Harvard's nifty,
ive-vard line Five yards were gained
in tie runback and the ball was In the
center OF the field in Harvard's possess
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Betting Odds Given.

The field was not an ideal one for fast
play n cold. raw wind swept over IL
and II vas wet and slippery. This was
regarded as bad for Yale and the bet
ling, which had been four 10 1--WE In
favor of the bulldog. went 10 evens. BY
] O'Clock the stadium with ITS approaches
were ablaze with flying pennants and rib
bons, with the gay hats and gowns OF the
women and the chrysanthemums or vio-
lets they wore adding color to the gath
ering. In the stadium the wind searched
out every nook and Granny OF the mighty
steel and concrete structure. There
were more cold feet in the stadium when
the game finally started than all the
card games in the world ever sew.
Over in, the east stand. the Yale sec
tion, party OF twelve found itself an
object or universal envy. It's members
having attended previous Yale Harvard
matches had provided themselves with
great rugs They promptly settled back
into their seats as snug as though plant
ed before an open frepiace
AT 1850 o'clock the Harvard squad OF
fifty crimson jerseyed young huskies. led
by Captain Bob Fisher. trotted out onto
the field.
The Yale team, with Howe running
ahead. then came. The Harvard forces
had already lined up for signal and kick
ing practice Quarterback Harry Car
diner practiced field goals from the north
thirty-yard line. AT the other end OF the
field MiholIand practiced booting them
over the bar from various angles from
the twenty -five-yard line. The Blue
teams ran through the signal practices
alongside the side lines, going through
simple formations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Second Eleven.
FOOTBALL TODAY
AT LIBERTY PARK

West Side A. c. viii play Emerson A.
c. al Liberty park for the city amateur
football championship today. The game
will be called at III o'clock. The line-up;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
/ Men Present.

~ Taft was not there. but Sher-
d the slight. vice presidential
i TO essay the character which
saved for him. Not even Miss
'aft was present. and therefore
<hesrt burning beneath the chesty
4 for she decided 10 see the Har-
~ contests definite slight.
P-retarics OF both war and navy
hand. Won Meyer locking bold
fldent. and Stimson looking brave
tain. But II there was no presl-
Daughter there. there was in II
h that one which she would have
\. the daughter OF All ex-presi-
Hiss Marion Cleveland She has
a yery lovely girl and attracted
ksentiou. And besides these notB-
q the great men and lovely ladies'
Ermy and nary. there were among
oters the postmaster general and
|justIces of the supreme court.
Il rl,ance for wrong decision be-
n audience. like tlat2 IL would
zen clever kicker who could have
ball Into the stand in such man
10 fail 10 hit "A notable; there Were
y and congressman, studying the
IN. hope or pointers for next ses-
nrjff bin debates; there were Off
ntit you couldn't rest.
man winthrop, assistant secretary
navy. was on hand; Champ Clark
'tre, and YOU can be quite sure he
. eagle eye out for any one who
Try 10 steal his scat.
d detail OF the great. glad day was
nvd's silence when the notablcs
ln II took a football player to
Enthusiasm. Il statesman could
/. n for some reason. But when the
hand In brave khaki appeared lead
Z gray uniformed cadets In q swift
the crowd spoke up. The army
were still blarlng when the navy
(snle In followed by the blue black
sun camc out 10 melt what had
= frozen field into q muddy one,
-Qor was too slight, however. TO
"a serious damage. more uniforms
.'otn on rough and frozen clodS
|lfn lefE cod he miro