davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25

/ regret that owing to the hard
times We have been passing through
my creditors have taken charge of
my affairs and ordered me TO sell
everything i'll my store fer cash, re
sardless of cost until their demands
are satisfied shall therefore until
further notice comply with the above
All ewing bills will please settle.
novltf T. G. FARRER.
The Emporium is showing the very
latest sweater vests which have just
arrived and are the real thing for the
coming cold weather. All sizes and
colors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25
n the Matter Of the Estate of
\ ELLIE +. HEIDENREICH,


Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified ~ the Dis
trict Court of the First judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, ia and
for the County of Ormsby, as Exeeu-
tor of the Estate OF Nellie F. Heiden-
reich, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
,tory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within forty l4O)
days after the first publication OF this
notice. il not they win be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1911.
THOMAS ]. HEI DE NREICH,
Executor
Date Of first public alton. Oct, 7, 1911
Date of last public Nov Is, 1911
E. O. PATTERSON, -
Clerk
JAMES d. FINCH,
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25

Desirable housekeeping rooms. with
all modern convenienceS; also small
furnished house with electric lights,
Eneuire OF Mrs. Mathsr. 5l6 East
Proctor Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEE.

may not paralyze a herne SO com
pletely AS a mothers long illness.
But Dr. Kings New Lille Pills are
splendid remedy for women. They
save me wonderful benent in constr
patisn and female trouble wrote
Mrs NJ c. DunlAp, Of Leadill, Tenn.
If ailing. try them. IS. at Muller's
drug store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25

Desirable housekeeping rooms, with
all modern conveniences; also small
furnished house with electric lights.
Enquire OF Mrs Mather, 5l6 East
Proctor Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25

OF EXECUTOR
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRIGT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
OVERALL SIGNED
|. TO PERFORM WITH
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Trying to Induce Brown and
Steinfeldt to Join
Him.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Orvie Overall,
former Cub star pitcher. has signed as
an outlaw player in a new Pacific Coast
League, according to information re-
ceived from Los Angeles today. Overall
is trying to induce Mordecai Brown and
Harry Steinfeldt to Join him in the pi-
rate circuit ~
Cy Moreing, hacker Of the new league,
has Overall's acceptance Of his offer, It
is said. to work for him for twelve
months for 5000, appearing Saturdays,
Sundays, and holidays. overall said he
hoped to get Brown to pitch for the
Stockton club and he would do the
backstopping.
The day Mordecai Brown left Chicago
for the Pacific coast he said he thought
he would pitch for a team on the Coast
this winter. and that Overall would do
the backstopping. Brown probably did
not know at the time that it was an out
law team.
Since Brown has reached California
he has been approached by the promot-
ers of the outlaw organization, and
Overall has laid his plans to Join More
ing's circuit before the miner. 1t Is said.
Moreing Is eager to sign Brown and
Steinfeldt with Overall.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Agree That White Is
Best Princeton Athlete

All Princeton agrees that Sam White.
the big blonde haired end. is the great
est athlete the institution has ever pro-
duced. He is ranked ahead of Poe,
John Dewitt, Phil King. and all the
others who have made their mark in
Princeton athletics.
White is the only man In the history
of football who ever won games from
both Yale and Harvard through his
own efforts. 1t isn't only In football
that he has starred. In the seventh in
ming of the final Yale-Princeton base
ball game of 1910. the score stood A..
when White came to the bat. He drove
out a three-bagger, which scored two
runs and then came home himself. win
ming the series.
Last spring, in the Harvard game he
came to the bat for the first time in
the second inning and drove out a
three-baggef which brought In three
runs, giving the Tigers lead In which
they were never headed. A couple of
weeks later, in the final game In the
Yale-Prtnceton series which was played
in Washington Park, Brooklyn, White
also brought in the winning tally. In
addition to this he has made record
at basketball, being one OF the best for
wards who ever played for Princeton.
White Is as fine man as he Is an
athlete, and Princeton has right to
be proud Of him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
AN OLD REMEDYs
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years S. S. s.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and stages,
and is today, as it has always been,
the safest as we'll as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One reason
why S. S. S. is so successful in cur
ing Blood Poison is that it strength
ems and builds up the stomach and
digestive members while eradicating
the poison from the blood. The
greatest of all reasons however is
because this medicine possesses just
the proper ingredients, blended and
compounded in such scientific pro-
portion, as to make it the most per-
feet blood purifier ever placed upon
the market. S. S. S. is made entirely
OF roots, herbs and barks, and in
addition to its value as a remedy, is
the one blood medicine which may
be used without any bad effect, no
matter how delicate the systeni.
Not particle of strong mineral or
other harmful drug enters into it's
composition, and you can take it
assured that it will cure you and at
the same time build up your system.
S. S. s. cures permanently and per-
fectly, removing every symptom Of
the trouble by natures true way7-
removing the inward cause. Get
S. S. S. at your drug store and then
write for our Home Treatment book
which is free and of great assistance
to every sufferer of this disease.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. C.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
.PUG|L|SM' Fate
IN EN- Gland RESTS
ON RECENT APPEAL
Six Points Soon to Be De-
cided by Higher
Tribunal.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The proposed
boxing match between Owen Moran and
Jem Driscoll, which was forbidden by a
Manchester court on the ground that II
would be a prizefight, has been made
the subject of an appeal to a higher tri-
bunal on whose decision pugilism's fate
in England depends.
The points to be decided are:
Is boxing contest a prizefght IL a
big purse Is offered?
If SO. at what figure Is the dividing
line to be fixed?
How many people may witness legal
boxing match?
Are side bets legal?
How must a blow be delivered so as
to keep within the law prohibiting a
contestant from trying to ''subdue" his
opponent?
', nat limit must be placed on the
force of a blow to avoid illegal hard
hitting?
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Why Tommy Was
Lost for An Hour

. Tommy was for the time being lost'
For an hour his mother had seen moth
ing of him--had heard nothing OF him.
and this was unusual-so unusual that
Tommy's mamma became anxious. She
questioned Tommy's sister Elsie. bul
nothing; she hadn't seen Tommy for an
hour, quite. Then Tommys mamma
rang for the cook. and the cook came
in looking hot and uncomfortable. on
mum-mumn' she began, wildly.
.Gracious, cook! What has nap
pened?" shrieked Tommy's mamma, as
she Hoped into a chair. MY boy; my
sweet cherub! Tell me the worst!
And the cook told her. please, mum,
Tommy's locked himself in the larder
with the mince pies, and-and he says
he's going on eating till he's too Ill to
be whippedn'-1it-Bits.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
.PREPS TAKE STEPS
TOWARD FORMING !"
BASKETBALL TEAM
Shugrue Elected Captain,
and Conroy Is Chosen
Manager.

Steps toward the formation of a.
basketball team by the Georgetown.
Preparatory School, have been takens
the election Of captain and manager
having already been held. John Shu-
grue, of the District of Columbia, will
be captain, and John Conroy. of Penn
sylvania, has been selected as manager,c
Captain Shugrue ordered the first
practice yesterday, and, in answer to
the call, sixteen candidates. with moro
or less experience in the playing Of the
great indoor game, reported. and now
II but remains for Shugrue to pick his
quint, before the frst-year men tackle
the Georgetown Prep five In the openss
ing contest Of their winter campaign. a.
Among the candidates that reported,
yesterday are four men who captained.
Prep aggregations last year. and IL the
records Of their teams can be taken as Is.
criterion of their ability as basket
-tossers, Murray. Petritz. Barrett, and,
Shugrue are certain of places on the
freshmen squad. .ss
Murray and Petritz. football men of
whom great things are expected next
season. captained the basketball team Of.
Boston Latin School and Rockford.
Academy, respectively, while Barrett,
and Shugrue were the leaders at Loyola
Prep, Baltimore, and Georgetown Prep.
of the District. a,i
Among the other candidates are VILE
Hams, the substitute lineman Of the
gridlron. from New Jersey State: Blake,
OF Fordham Prep; Vlymen, brother OF
"Dick" viymen, from Hampstead (Ns
W High School; Kirwin. Jessup, Nor
rison, O'Boyle, Donahue. McNamara;
and carroll. 81
Manager Conroy Is working on hf6
schedule, having communicated with
the managers of the Eastern, Western,l
and Business High School squads, GaK
laudet, Army and Navy Prep, and str
Johns School, of Annapolis. Conroy
expects to book games with the Catholic
University freshman and Loyola Pre-
paratory School of Baltimore. Several
trips to near by towns are contenfS
plated. II the team should show gootf
form, Manager Conroy will endeavor to
get dates with some Of the freshmen
quints Of larger colleges.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Gridiron Gossip.

Butler of Cornell. has scored eleven
field goals this season.
FcrCy Is the given name cf Wendell,
Harvards star halfback. but he can
play great football At rkat.
Carlisle has been using the famous
criss-crGss play This season that was
used by Yale in the sea son OF 1852
There aie II irty-'wo boxes for the
Army-Navy game, at Philadelphia, the
price heing $l25 each.
Eastern football criti's claim that
Milf.I of Penit., 1r"-la St1tC, IS the
best Quarterback of the season.
Ex--aptain DAILY, of Yale. has heen
very successful as coach Of the Will
Jams College squad this season.
"stunr" badly at the Carlisle Harvard
ani Dartmouth Harvard games.
Tte Prcwn squad tx working hard In
order TO be in tip-top Condition for the
Carlisle game, Which will De played 1T
Providence Thanksgiving Day
Tie services Of $50 student uslcrs aud
1Ct' or mere policemen are raqui ed 10
handlr lIe crowd at the stadium at TIT!
time # tn" Sale-tlarr'trd game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Maroon and White q .
m
Sell $500 Tickets

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 3.-Lafayette
meets Lehigh at South Bethlehem to-
day and $500 tickets have been disposetp
of here to hackers OF the Maroon and
White. 1t will be the largest crowd thai.
ever left Easton to see football gamer
The Lafayette eleven is in fine condiis
ton after a lapse of two weeks and
even the feet halfback. Spiegel, who has
been out Of the game for month be.
cause of injuries, will play part of thB-
time Rawson, who has been trained,
as a substitute for Spiegel. has done
very well. Hard practice ended yester-
Owing to the bad condition of the field
yesterday, only light signal work was
gone through. ,os
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
GOTCH THINKS HE
IS STRONGER, BUT
SLOWER THAN EVER
Wrestler Says Man Has
Greatest Strength Around
Thirty Years.

CLEVELAND. Nov. ga man at
tsins his greatest strength between the
ages Of twenty-seven and thirty-two.
Then he begins to go back. He does
not necessarily lose his strength, but
ne is not as agile as formerly. and he
Tres more quickly"
Such was the remark made by Frank
iiotch. the worlds wrestling champion
Il the Grays armory recently. Contin-
ing, he said:
That Ats my case exactly. I am
IS strong, perhaps stronger than ]
ever was before, but 1 am getting
slower. The old get-there' spirit is
not present. In the old days when a
right into him. But now 1 merely side.
step and bide my time.
THAT is why i have made up my
mind to quit the game In the near
future. II I keep at " long enough
down me. OF course, IL some logical
opponent shows up in the next few
months. I will take him on. but 1t will
have to be soon, as / intend to quit q
Jefrries' fate. Jim lost because he was
mere shell of his former, self. He
had the strength but not the speed mol
the ability to Withstand punishment
that he had had once. In his former
verely but he could stand II. When ht
fought johnson he couldn't, and tha
is all there was to 1t.
"But that never win be my fate No
for every cent that Jeffries got a
Reno would / 60 through What he die
before and after that fgfh, particu
larly afterward. I intend to quit with
the respect Of the people and settle
down and live the simple life. / have
enough money laid aside now and d.
not need to wrestle any longer. WHY
should / continue? Zbyszko? No.
will not meet him. Why should 1?
tackled him once and made him lool
cheap, and he has done nothing sinc'
10 entitle him to a return bout"
According to the present program
Gotch has engagements in this countr!
which will keep him busy until De
cember 2. He Will then rest at Hum
bolt until January 10, when he sails fol
Europe. His foreign dates are merely
vaudeville engagements. He may go t.
Australia, but Is not eager for such {
trip, as he Is very poor sailor. II
fact, It would occasion no surprise IL h,
returned home next spring never Il
wrestle again.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Chose Pictish for !,
His Language Course

1t was his first term at college, aIiI
his people were very anxious to know
what progress he had made. 81
On his first visit home they ques-
toned him-what classes he meant "a
take; what exams he would sit for;
what professors he would sit under.
And now," said his father, chow
about languages? What particular
language have you decided to take up?''
WELL" responded the son and hair,
nepetn sav tno4sS1 II over prSt
go in for Pictish." -
.'Pictish?' asked his puzzled parent.
''Why Pictish?'' -
Because" the would-be student said.
''you see, only five words of 1t remain"
|-AngwerD. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
big Bill" Edwards Says
"Cunny" Was Satisfied

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 25.-"Big
BIZ Edwards, New York's street
cleaning commissioner, slipped a hot
one over on Logan Cunningham, the
Washington boy who coached the
Tigers football eleven this fall. The
occasion was the mass meeting preced-
ing the bonfire, at which the under
graduates were celebrating the victories
over Yale and Harvard. big Bill" used
to be some player himself. and being
strong Princeton man, was called
upon for speech. He gave a graphic
description Of the Joy of the Tigers at
their victory over Yale. and in mention
ing Cunningham. he said: Just after
the game i was. walking, or rather,
canoeing. across the gridiron, when
met Logan Cunningham. 'Cunny' had
smile on his conference.-the first
one l have ever seen him wear-so
knew that he at least was satisfied"
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Lehigh Is Confident
Of Defeating Lafayette

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 25.
All is confidence in Lehigh's camp.
Reports from Pleasant Corner where
the team has been resting, indicate that
the men are in the pink of condition for
the battle with Lafayette. Coach Reiter
said: "Lehigh anticipates a hard fight.
but expects to win. The rain Of yester-
day means a wet field and a low score
with victory either way. The only
change in Lehigh's lineup will be
Flick taking Goyne's place at right end.
Vela will play left end Dayton left
tackle, Knox left guard, Wylie center,
Blanco right guard, Bailey right tackle,
Pazzett quarterback, McCaffrey left
half, Western right half, and Crichton
fullback
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Cross-Country Club to
Play Vigilants Sunday

The Cross Country Club of Balti-
more. will positively play the Vigil
ants. of Washington, weather per-
mitting, at the Capital City League
grounds. North Capitol and L streets
Northeast. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock sharp.
This game has been pending for
several weeks owing to some misun-
derstanding with the South Atlantic
A. A. u, but everything Is fixed o. K.
and the A. A. U. has Interpreted the
law to each club, which has made
everything satisfactory. The Cross
Country should make a strong OPP
ponent for the Vigilants as the boys
are all fast and up to date. have only
lost two games out OF eleven they
have played this season.
They are expected to bring a large
crowd of followers along on two
chartered cars.
Harry Costello. the Georgetown
star, will referee tomorrow's game.
The following Is the lineup of the
two teams:
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Championship Honors
Sure to Be in Doubt

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-No matter what
happens today on half a dozen grid
irons where the final games of the sea-
son are staged, the championship hon
ors will be in doubt. Chicago has a
chance to complicate the situation still
further If she can beat Wisconsin-now
tied for first place with Minnesota, and
Illinois might add to the mix-up by
defeating the Gophers at Champaign.
The most important game Is the Chi
cago-Wisconsin contest here. The ma
rooms have a splendid chance.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Bibbleson's System
Of Entering Home

"Bibbleson is one of the most i'm
practical men ever met. He is al
ways doing some foolish thing"
was doing a very foolish thing. He
had a party of people at one of the
hotels and seemed to be trying to find
out just how much wine it would be
possible to buy without causing ram
Inc.
the necessity of hunting for the key
hole when he got home at night, so he
hired a mechanic to go. to his home
cause the front door to open when
one stepped upon certain spot on
the porch
Didn't it work?' -.
"Oh, yes, 1t worked all right; bu,
went home sober enough to step or
the spot any easier than he could find
the keyhole" Record Herald
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Nebraska Protests
EckerSall for LineSman

DETROIT. Nov. 25-Word came from
Lincoln, Neb., today that the University
of Nebraska football team had protested
the appointment of Walter Eckersall as
head linesman for the final game of the
season. Nebraska believes that Eckers-
all was mainly responsible for the de-
feat of Pennsylvania by Michigan last
Saturday, and declines to take any
chances with him. Eckersall is under
contract TO Michigan, and Michigan in
sisted that he act in, sfme capacity. l.
is probable that he will be field Judge,
and Verweibe. the man who became Ia
nous through the letter written MIN by
Theodore Roosevelt after the Yale
Harvard game of three years ago, will
act as head linesman.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
End of AltruiSm.

Because he was too soft hearted 10
ask his poverty stricken landlady 10
buy new rugs for his room, the altruis-
rugs and spread them over the floor
Immediately after the next sweeping
day she presented a bill for the week 5
expenditures. Items: room rent, break
fasts, laundry. and beating rugs, %
Hello" said the aitruistic young mon
what does this mean?"
Just what it says" she returned 'T'
folks must cover their floor with extra
rugs they'll have to paw f.r beatirr
that's all. l can't AFFORD to do 1t for
nothing"
And from that moment altruism lost a
disciple.-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Carlisle Indians Are
Most Talkative Team

The Carlisle Indians have a reputa-
tion for having the most talkatIve foot
ball team in the field. They carry on a
conversation from the time the whistL.
blows until the game is over. They
use the same line of talk that base
ball team does. and are always urging
each other on to greater effort. You
can hear them about, Let me have
him." or "Who wants him?" Lets
have a little pep i'm the line" and 9th
er phrases NJ announcement through
out the game. The subtle effect of this
talking is that II adds to their conIl-
dence and helps to upset the opposing
eleven.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Carlisle Indians
Arrive at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. "5.-Sixteen
varieties of Indian tribss. representing
Carlisle. reached Baltimore at noon to-
day to do battle with the sons Of Johns
Hopkins on the Homewood Field. A
pretty contest is looked for as the In-
dams appear to be at their best. .
Johns Hopkins is unusually strong
team this season, and are expected to
give a good account of themselves. Last
year the Redskins beat Hopkins II to D.
Betting is that the aborigines will du-
plicate this feat this afternoon. The
weather is clear and cold, and despite
rains OF the past few days the field IS
in good condition.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Harvard and Yale Confident
of Victory at Stadium
Today.
ToDAY.s LINEUP.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.-Before
10000 supporters of both sexes and from
all the four points of the compass, Yale
and Harvard met today in their annual
clash on the gridiron. For two hours
before the game started teh streets of
this old town were filled to overfiowing
with the throngs Of men and women all
bound for the stadium, that great, gray
fortress just over the Charles, in
Brighton. When the two teams ran
out through the archway at the open
end of the stadium, not seat was va
cant.
Yale was satisfied that victory would
go it's way, and the Crimson eleven
equalled their confidence. Yale arrived
first, walking slowly along the side
the heavens shook with the frog song
of the New Haven contingent. Then
the varsity eleven began Its signal
work Just as the great army of Har-
field toward their places on the sile-
lines.
Broke Into Shout.
The immense cheering section OF the
Crimson Immediately broke into a wild
shout, finally ending in the long three
times-three." the funereal battle song
of John Harvard. Captain Fisher then
each man shedding his red blanket like
an Indian preparing for the warpath.
Yale's team seemed full of pepper and
dash. several plays running toward
into Mysteries Of JOY. Harvard Quickly
started punting drill, Sam FELTON, BOOM
ing the leather down the field with
the slight wind for fully sixty-five
yards.
| The playing space was heavy and
soggy, but there was no mud in sight.
Captain Howe, of Yale, tried all the
smooth spots. and drop-kicked a few
! field goals for exercise. Then he agreed
that he was ready to talk business.
! Howe and Fisher, the opposing lead
ers. met the officials near the Harvard
side of the field, held their little shat
sary. and then tipped the coin for
, choice of goal. A moment later both
| elevens were lined for the kick-off.
The Yale squad, accompanied by a
e"sches e and rubbers. spent the Ss;stat night at
the Hotel Auburndale, In AuburndaIe.
This was the magnet for all Yale men
during the evening. but Coach Jack
order to keep them from becoming ex-
cited over the approaching game.
, Every player. In the squad was under
/ the covers by $3.50 o'clock.
Howe's Statement.
Today the Ellis breakfasted and then
were taken for a short walk in order
to timber .up their muscles before COM
ing to Cambridge. The rest of the
morning was passed quietly in the hotel.
the attendants and coaches seeing to it
that no one talked football.
Harvards squad passed the night at
the Vesper Country Club, on Tyng's
Island, in the Merrimac river. Just above
Lowell, motoring there yesterday morn
Ing Today the entire squad returned
to Cambridge by train. All players are
iu good physical condition and feel
sure of a Harvard success.