davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
GEORGETOWN BEATS
VIRGINIA BY 9 TO 0
Continued from Page One, Main
Section.

and through the line. and Harris splen-
did offensive and defensive work formed
a galaxy of attractions hard to beat.
For Virginia. Center Wood and Tackle
Davidson performed miracles in holding
together their faltcrins line. Wood was
everywhere. extensively and defensively,
playing havoc with some of George
towns best fOrma tions.
AS usual. the forward pass proved a
failure. An entire repertoire of line plays
had to be discarded because of the field.
The same WAS a succession of punts,
runs. and the thrills OF the open game.
Georgetown seemed to be in entire COM
mand of the situation from start to
finish, although her opponent was no
Welkling.
Draws 5000 Persons.
The gridiron classic, of course drew
out the banner football crowd of the
year. 1t was conservatively estimated
at 5000 persons, with all the cOlorful
femininity and gayly caparisoned mo-
tors needed to give the proper "atmOs-
phere'' to football as Il social function.
The ancient "Hoya, hOya, Saxa" floated
across the field as a paean of triumph;
two brass bands WED with one another
in tearing off the latest ragtime; two
bulldogs. one Georgetown and one Vir-
ginia-nOt to mention the celebrated
Virginia pig-had the full run of the
gridrion between halves, and were deCid-
eddy popular with the photographers
The arrangements for the game were
execrable. Georgetown apparently finds it
impossible to learn how to handle a foot
ball game in metropolitan style. All the
spectators had to pass through four
foot gate box holders, reserve seat hold
ers, and all; the crush and the jam was
little less than an outrage on the public.
With the street cars emptying thousands
on the scene within few minutes, a
swirling mob Of men, women, and chill
dren stormed the single gate in a strug
gle that only by miracle did not result
in serious injuries to many.
The arrangements inside the grounds
were almost equally bad; the ushers
seemed to have as intelligent a grasp
of their duties as SO many children.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Among Those Present

The following Washingtonians were
recognized among the vast throng at the
Virginia Georgetown game:
NJ. R. Santmyer. V. Zahn. II. A. Car
rico, J. Fitzgerald. G. Boernstein. Alb
Welcker. H. Marks, r. Sands. Dolly
Gray. Mr.. Dean, L. Butt. w. Burdett,
II. Cake, b. F.. Davis. l. Shore. r.
Stone, G. Van Dyne. G. Hamilton. Murph
King, Mr.. Duson. II. Rouse. L. New
meyer, Mr.. Pelzman. H. Smell. H. Cess
ford, w. Disney, ]. Delschneider, G.
King, E. Mertens, Rex Staples, g. OIL
Veri, B. Prentis. r. Moore. II. Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Noted at Georgetown

Well, we'll: two years in succession. I
guess that's bad, Ell?
And maybe old Mine Point Harry
didn't contribute his share to the nine
POINTS. So did Fury and Wymard.
That field was some sOFgy. too. Every
time a man hit the ground, water would
sTlash into the air.
After about five minutes of play every
man on the field was SO covered with
mud it was hard to distinguish who was
who
During the halves the teams had the
dirt and slime scraped off of them, and
when they appeared on the field after the
intermission they again looked like white
men.
Dap" Daley and "Futz" Hart made
complete changes in attire during the
second and third periods.
Carter, that 230-pound guard on Vir-
ginia. is about the fastest fat man seen
here since the days of Percy Given.
Billy" Sitterding. Georgetown's heady
quarter back. was the only man on either
team to be seriously injured. Sitterding
turned his ankle in the Army game, and
while in a scrimmage in the third quar-
ter Orenchcd IT so badly that he had to
be carried from the field.
Every available inch. both on the
grounds and in the immediate vicinity,
was crowded with football enthusiasts
The hill at the north end of the field
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
CIabhy Beats CrfppS.

Sydney. y. s W. Nov Skinny Clab-
10y. Of Milwaukee, won the middle-weight
championship to-day when he easily out
pointed Arthur CriprS, in their twenty
round bout. Grips WAS 50 badly out
classod 10y the American fighter that he
ACKNOWLEDGED defeat in the fifteenth
round and quit lighting
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

To draw out he ALTERNATING fan We
print the following dope relative to the
National Leagues next meeting in De
cemher: Cobb has been sent back to the
bushes; Matty is traded to Chicago:
Wagner and Old Cy Young decide to
give up baseball: Murphy agrees with
all the other magnat"s on topics OF state.
The others will reappear in December.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Racing Clean and Free from
Scandal.
MASON LOSES FIRST RACE
Tom shaw Defeats Horse Played
for Good ThfnE-ReaI upset
Comes in Fourth Event when
Cnshin BreeZcS Home First.
stables En- Route to Columbia.
by GEORGE b. MORRIS,

Marlboro Nd Nov. lS-With the close
-. 80 ,o-d,,- tho Marlboro
VI r7rorr, tho nrh-
meeting 'a"'e I" al .s,..
lies STANDPOINT Il "aS :. ,"' ,..
More favorites won at TINS mee''hs
than at any other track now running
For the management it must he said
Wat tho SNORT has been free from scan
AL and every precautton has been
,alIo,, - make tho racing as clean as
,'l,.,stb1a TTo nrtces offered have been
iihoraI and AT the close of the last race
to-day it was the consensus Of opinion
that the meeting was an "i''lu'l''i'eu SUI
rs r,,,oo Dad. ard Starter lanes
,,,,to, =. ,,,,s+ he said mat their work
has been Of the highest order Mr..
MiItons work has been the talk Of the
entire meeting.
The races to-day were wei nalahceu'
every event being k"enly contested. IN
the frs race, Mason was played lor
a good thing, but Tom SHAW peat MIN
without an effort.
Susan cams to life IN the second. and
beat the odds-On favorite, DR.. Barklcy.
The going did not Srcm to Suii the DOC
tor. and he was never dangerous.
The real upset Of the day came IN
the fourth contest. fOur-and-a-halt-
furIouC dash. CaShiu, with the liberal
odds Of 10 to l against her, won like
:, real rae. horse. She led from s'art
10 finish and won pulled UP by half
dozen lengths. Garden Of Roses was
r1ayed for 4 good thing hut was never
q contender Sarg. Kirk. at Is to l, ran
an excellent race. and MANAGED to stall
off the remainder Of the field
Torfata reDea.od and Won tho fifth
rare Nu,Sn,aIon who was heavily
,f.,,ad rorId never strike his stride, and
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Lineup and summary:

Suhstinto--Magnor Tor CoSt5lIo: Costello for Sit
tCnling; Walter for Cook Voolfolk for WcllfuTd:
GOoch for Landrs; Wilson for Jones: Hewitt for
Finley. Rcius tor lett. TDuchlown-Fury. Goal
from touchdown W mard. Field goal Costello
Referee-Mr. Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Mr. Crafts,
George Washington. Field judge-Mr. Land Navy
Head liuesman-Nr. Heck, Tech. Linesmer-
Messrs. Barry and Crown Time Of periods-I5 min
urCs.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Goals frum frld r'arswcll. Smith Goals from
fouls Smith &c. Hcich o.. Sites. Rcfrree-Pruf
Haas mTID DR. Haitian. ~C.rur-Niss Craig.
L'uc-mcn -Misscs Peters and Reed. Timcr-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Carter, that 230-pcund guard on Vir-
t,inia, is about the fastest fat man seen
here since the days of Percy Given.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

was packed. an empty house just out
side Of the campus was filled from gar
ret to cellar. and hundreds of persons
were lined four and five deep around the
side lines at either end of the gridiron.
At least a dozen students viewed the
struggle from the fire escapes on the NTH
floor of the dormtory.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Dap" Daley and "Futz" Hart made
complete changes in attire during the
second and third periods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN TOBACCOCO.
Ordered to Be Dissolved By Sup
RENE CONGRATULATED COM
panieS Also Ordered to
Dissolve.

The Supreme Court of the Un-
tied States late Monday afternoon
decided the so. called tobacco
trust" case in favor of the govern
ment. 1t holds the defendant cor
porations are combination in re-
straint of trade under the Sherman
antitrust law. The American
Tobacco Company is ordered to
dissolve as are also all affiliated
companies and enjoins the further
monopolization of commerce in
tobacco. The decision was read
by Justice White. The suit was
instituted in 1907 in New York.
The trust is said to have started to
organize in 1890 at which time the
American Tobacco Co., started and
at which time the company took
over five then existing tobacco
companies, and have gradually
from time to time absorbed nearly
all other tobacco companies. This
is the second trust suit decided in
the last ten days and both of them
have been won by the government,
the other suit being the dissolution
suit of the Standard Oil Co.
The effect of this decision can
not as yet be estimated as it is not
known what steps the American
Tobacco Co., will take in the mat
ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
County School Examination.

County Superintendent NJ. j.
Goodwin recently held his first
examination for county teachers
certificates at his Office and the fol-
lowing teachers took the examina-
ton: Miss Cora A. Myers,
Thomas Cravens, Miss Anna
Montjoy, Miss Mamie BAYS, Miss
Carrie Anderson. Mrs, Georgia
White, ID. B. Salyer, Miss Gladys
Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Henry,
Miss Ruth Terrill, William May,
Miss Ida Byrd, Miss Mary Bell
Swetnam, j. NJ. Adams, Miss
Frances Crouch, Miss Effie Crouch,
Miss Grace Tut, Miss Stella
Gopher, Miss Mergie Richardson
and Earl Richardson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
COnfeSSeS to RObDing Post Offices

After being sweated for over an
hour, John Tillman, aged thirty
three years, held by the police at
Lexington on suspicion of being a
post office robber, confessed to
having perpetrated two post office
robberles in Kentucky, one at
Hedges and the other at the L. & e.
Junction. At the former place he
says he secured 800 coppers, while
at the latter he says he stole all
the stamps in sight. The display
of these stamps while drinking in
a saloon there led to his arrest.
Tillman claims Cleveland, O.. as
his home, and was en- route to Gin
cinnati when arrested. The police
believe he is a noted crook, and is
probably wanted elsewhere for
similar Jobs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
BRYAN viii Not Be Candidate.

VIM. Jennings Bryan, during a
brief stay in Washington held a
conference with Representatives
Burton Harrison, of New York
Hammill, of New jersey, and
about twenty other politicians.
The participants in the con ference
would not discuss its purpose.
In an interview Mr.. Bryan, on
being asked about the rumors that
he might be the next Democratic
nominee for President, said:
Il am not a candidate and will
not be; leave me out of it,"
He refused to express any choice
between Woodrow Wilson and
Champ Clark, or to confirm a re-
port of his opposition to Gov.
Harmon, of Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Horses Working Good.

The following workouts will
show how fast the horses being
trained at the Montgomery County
Fair Grounds are rounding into
form. The best work done so far
this season has been the mile of
Peter Mack, the fine three year old
Of John Mccormick who stepped
the mile in 2:27. Grace Cecil
owned by Bean Brothers worked a
nice mile in 2:2S and could have
gone several seconds faster. Sister
Ella worked a nice mile in 2:30 for
Mr.. VanEvera. He is also work
ing ycarling that is said to be a
speed marvel. Orphan Boy,
owned by John Nj. Barnes, work
ed a mile in 2:28 and is thought to
be high class youngster. Any
number of horses worked in from
2:35 to 2:45. j. Malcolm Forbes
the sensational young stallion be-
longing to j. r. Mcgowan is being
given only slow work as is also
Mainleaf. Sim Axworthy, Neva
Todd and Lucille Brooks, these fast
ones will be shipped to Columbus,
June 18th, for final preparations
for the Grand Circuit in charge of
Richard Curtis.
Mr.. Mcgowan will leave several
horses and few yearlings here in
charge of Doc" Curry who has a
reputation as one of the best colt
drivers in the country. Consider
ing the time of year all the horses
at the track are well forward in
their work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

The report of Bank Inspector
Hurt, which was fled with the
Secretary of State shows the
shortage of Cashier Myal j,
of Paris, to be $4,000. The
report says the shortage
COULD have been discovered at
any time if the bank had been ex-
amined, as Myall's method of COW
ering up what he took was very
crude aud his individual and gen.
eral ledgers out of balance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
THE FRANKS SPEECH.

Reading the speech of the Hon. E. T. Franks candidate for tie
Republican nomination for Governor from impartial standpoint
forced conclude that he has the positions
pared with that of countyman, Judge Ed ORear Mr.
Franks speech consists in the of Judge ORears
opening address, wherein he undertook sugarcoa and give
appearance his tobacco meeting
where he made his famous speech regarding the mpossb
pushing idea into Anglo Saxons head with bayonetn
His ardent friend deny that this statement was
srued to that he opposed the calling troops
awessness and that the night riders considered their trusted
ympahzer. Such coming from occupying
allied position naturally deserved rigid construction vet Judge
undertook modify his words did even
the popular construction placed upon them years passed
and he became candidate for the office of Governor
Mr. Franks allies himself upon the side aw-enfocement and
in uncertain calls the Judge The prom
Uses do early date Having only the kndest feeling
him. we hope he satisfactory manner,
ing BLACK to be white" getting harder intelligence
The card of withdrawal of Mr. NJ. NJ certainly de-
cded Improvement over that of Mr. Ben Johnson
Senator Depew he is glad his term has expired
include everybody!
Old Sol has certainly been working time lately.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
BOwmar'S Summer Tours.

Personally conducted; low in
elusive cost; high-class accommo-
dations. Yellowstone Park and
West, starting Monday, July 3;
Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc., Tues
day, Aug. /; Atlantic City, New
York, etc., Aug. II. Write Bow
MARS Tours, Versailles, Kv., for
folders giving full details.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
WYATT Sells Nice Stallion.

Mr.. j. 5. Roberts, of Saltville,
Va, bou hit of j. S. Wyatt, this
city, the yearling stallion, Sioux
Chief by Mcdonald Chief l451,
dam Sadie Jeans by Blue Jeans;
second dam by billiard Dudley for
1925.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
VIM. Adams Pays Entrance Fee.

VIM. Adams, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, has rendered his check for
$1,S75 to the treasurer of the SUBJ
committee to cover his entrance
fee to the primary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Prof. Gibbs.

Piano & Organ tuner and repair
ing Room 40 Maysville street,
Mt. Sterling, KY. Been tuning
here three months. A No. l ref
erenceS. "A 1T
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
That's Too Hot.

Intense heat warped rail and
caused a wreck on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad near
Erie, Mich. Several passengers
and two trainmen were injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
For Sale.

New grass seed boards. Am
also prepared to do machine re
pairing. G. G. Schooler, No. 4
Jameson street. 44-5t pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
For Sale.

Nice u acre place with Z room
residence, cheap. Easy payments.
Will sell any size lot with house.
Phone 407. E. E. DAWSON.
47tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Sells fine Butt.

Thos. j. Bigstaff, recently sold
a Polled Durham bull to the West
Meade Dairy Farm, of Nashville,
Tenn, at good price. The
manager of the farm, Gen. Hard
ing A. Jackson is highly pleased
with the bull.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Home grown radishes, onions
and asparagus at Vanarsdell's,
fresh every day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
II. f. Helm, Practical Plumber.

Have you hot and cold rain
water system in your home9 This
is not the old fashioned soft water
system with tank in attic. The
modern system of hot and cold
water cannot freeze up and burst,
if properly installed. Everybody
is using them.
HEM, The Plumber.
IL Bank ST., Mt. Sterling, KY.
Phone 344 47-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Wanted.

About 80 or 40 feet of garden
hose. Apply at this office. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Homegrown strawberries received
fresh every day at Vanarsdclrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

We are still killing those famous
baby beeves. S. =. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
DiaZ Resigns.

President Diaz has resigned as
President Of Mexico and has left
Mexico City for Vera Cruz and is
expected to sail from there to
Spain to make his future home.
Francisco de la Barra has been
sworn in as Provisional President
of the Mexican Republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Everything fresh and clean and
prompt delivery our motto.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Always the best in the meat and
grocery line. S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
S325,0OO Blaze at PaduCah.

With the consumption of two
tobacco warehouses, a feed and
cement warehouse and 3,24S, 800
pounds of tobacco, Paducah ex-
perienced its worst fire last week,
the origin of which is a mystery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

New potatoes, beets, onions,
ETC., at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Only the best meats the market
affords killed at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

A trial will convince you that
our meats are the best.
S. P. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Old Sol has certainly been working over time lately
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
 WANTED AT EVANSVILLE
Four industries Ask for Box in Ship ping Street and Intimate Company in That Section.

There has been a petition present. ed to the executive committee of the court of corsmon council by the Inter- national Silver company. the Ham mond Boynton Paint company, the Uncas Speciality company. and the Connecticut company, asking that there be an additional fire alarm box placed in Shipping street near where these industries are located, which is at the foot of the street. and better protection is also asked for.
 The executive committee discussed the matter on Monday evening at it's session and referred the matter to the fire committee for further investiSa- ton. What is desired in the way Of additional protection, aside from the box, is not stated, but it is thought from previous petitions that the loca- ton of a company in that part of the city is wanted. This has been rec commended by Chief Stanton several times and the securing of an engine for that section has been favored, placing the apparatus in the non-used fire station in that section In re- sponse to a recent petition from that section the water supply was bettered by he placing of large water main through West Main street and Dun ham street, sending a large volume from two directions into that locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 GEORGE w. HARDER
Found Dead in Bed Soon After Con suIting Physician-Had Been Suf- fering With Kidney Trouble.

The death of George W. Harder oc- cured suddenly from kidney trouble on Monday morning at o'clock at his home, No. 104 Franklin street He had not been feeling well for num- Der of months, having been under the care of Dr. F. J. Harper Sunday he was not feeling at all well and in the evening he went to the home of Dr. l.. F. Walker and consulted him. When he returned he told his brother that he felt bad and when he retired his brother and his wife, MT. and Mrs. William H. Harder, did not retire, but kept watch over the patient. About 2 o'clock when William H. Harder went to look at his brother he found him cold and almost pulseless. Dr. Walker was called, but Mir. Harder was be- yond human aid.
 The deceased was born in East Hartford. the son of George w. and Annie Redheffer Harder The family came here when MT. Harder was quite young, his father passing away De- cember. 16, 1891. and his mother De- cember 20, 1909. The elder Harder was a well known cigar maker and was employed by the late N. c. Brecken- ridge, q cigar manufacturer. When r years of age, young Mir. Harder went to Kansas City, Kan. to live with his uncle, the late Thomas Redheffer. In Kansas City he engaged in the real
  returned to this city in 1890, where he has since been in the cigar busi- ness with his brother, William H. Harder, under the name of Harder Brothers,
 MT. Har6e was married in this city in 1883 to Jennie M Walker, a daugh- ter of the late Horace Walker. Sev- eral years later Mrs. Harder died on a train while en route to this city and was buried here. Mir. Harder leaves a brother, William H. Harder of this city, a sister Mrs. Richard F. Good win of New Haven, and two nephews, Richard F. Goodwin, Jr, of McGill, Neb., and George R. Goodwin of New Haven.
 Hiss sudden death will be a sad sur prise to a large circle of friends, who were hardly aware that he was in poor health, as he had kept about and said little about his illness. He was a worthy citizen and business man, thoughtful of those in his employ, an ideal brother, energetic and success full in business and well known to the sellers of cigars and tobacco in this county.