davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

lieves that it has been a trif1e under
estimated and that Nebraska is due
for a surprise. Shorty Hamil, a star
player of the old school, assisted
Coach Sherwin with the line again and
there is a decided improvement in
their charging and blocking. The
whole line is charging lower and is
getting away quickly.
After the Scrimmagc this afternoon
Delaney was sent through q long
kicking ordeal. He was forced to boot
the ball with the freshmen trying to
block. His kicks were unusually ac-
curate and if they are as true Satur-
day he will be dangerous man when
near the Cornhusker goal.
The practice today will consist of a
drill in kicking followed by a light
signal practice.
The following lineup was given out
by Coach Sherwin for the Nebraska
game: Delaney left end; Davidson,
left tackle; Bramwe1l left guard; ;
Ahrens. center: Weidlein, right guard;
Baird. right tackle: Brownlee, right
end; He'll, quarterback; Coolidge. right
half; c. Woodbury., left half; Anmons.
fullback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
WILL K. U. LINE HOLD
'Shorty' HamiI Surprised at Weight
of Ends.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE most
enthusiastic practice this season mark
ed the closing scrimmage on McCook
field. After a short warming up
drill in fundamentals and long
period of kicking with Delaney play
ing the leading part, the freshmen
were ordered on the field. The ball
was given to them on the varsity ten
yard line from where the tyros were
made to score Although they were
never able to make the required dis
lance in the allotted three downs. they
frequently sent the oval behind the
line in one or two extra trials.
Carl Pleasant, star end and former
captain of the Jayhawkers, was on the
field and spent the entire time coach
ing the ends. He has not seen the
squad until this week and is surprised
at lack of weight However, he be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

Moses Hershberger, aged 73 years, a
prosperous farmer of Stouchsburg, this
county, was frightfully gored by a vi
cious bull. and died of his injuries. He
went TO the barnyard to look at his
stock, and had scarcely closed the gate
when he was set upon by the animal,
which made a mad rush at him. The
owner tried to defend himself, but the
weight of the animal broke down his
guard and knocked him from his feet
and he was trampled upon and gored
until his body was a mass of bruises,
and several ribs were broken.
About a dozen people fought the bull
with pitchforks, poles. etc, and the
ami Il ran into the stable--Reading
(Pa.) dispatch to Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
will watch for them with a great deal
of expectancy.
Cornhuskers "a Fast Bunch.


Nebraska IS another mile-a- minute
team as the Sooners were=only more
so. Perhaps it would have been pol
icy to see if these plays would wock
/ back field. The Cornhuskers fly at
the ends and dive at the line with
such fierceness that it is doubtful if
the JayhawkerS can stop them.
1t is said that Sherwin is SO afraid
of the end attacks of the Nebraskans
that he will keep Delaney on the side
line until there is a good chance to
kick field goal instead of allowing
him to continue playing at end as he
has all season In the Nebraska back
field are Jerry Warner. 0. Frank, Ell
well and Purdy, all rated as stars by
the Lincoln press and in the line are
Capt ShQnka, Elliot. Pearson, Swan
son and ends Lofgren, Mckee and
Mulligan. touted as the finest line
men in the valley. They Will be large
" watched Saturday.
Officials for the game are probably
as good as ever collected for valley
game. Masker of the X. c. A. c. Will
referee; Lieutenant Mumma of Iowa
City will umpire; Law. eX-Ames, Will
be field Judge and. Bonafield of X. c.
A. c., will be head-linesman.
Aggies Meet Razorbacks.
Another great battle involving
Kansas team is the Aggies versus Ark
anSas at Kansas City The Razor
backs never were well known up north
but when Missouri or Oklahoma plays
them they usually show heavy fast
team and keep tho honors in the Ark
ansas hills. The Aggies have improved
wonderfully since Loman took last
years Freshmen team and a few old
stars and started working over new
combination. They are heavy and
have a fast charging backfield. Kick
ing probably is their weakest point.
While the dope is scarce on the con
test, It is a safe guess that the game
viii be as good, outside of interest,
as the one at Lawrence
Normal Schools Clash.
The Normal schools of Kansas and
Missouri Will clash at Emporia. This
is the third interstate contest of the
day. Warrensburg usually plays about
the same class of ball as the Kansas
Normals, but it is believed the Kansas
team has the advantage this season in
that they have played a better game
than customary and are a staying
bunch.
Dartmouth Men Giants.
If Harvard fails to tear up the Dart
mouth line Saturday, remember that
no other team has been able to do so,
either The fact is the Dartmouth line
from tackle to tackle only averages
6 feet inches in height and a frac-
ton over 200 pounds in weight. Dart
mouth whipped the Crimson tribe %
to not so many years ago and from
the dope has a good chance to win this
year.
Ames Meets Iowa.
Ames is taking on Iowa U. tomor-
row. Cornell college Won from Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

and lost to Ames, which is considered
enough dope to name the winner.
Iowa's breaking into the Western con-
ference upon withdrawing from the
deal better class, where they have to
content themselves with being in the
conference and not in winning games.
The train which will carry most of
the Topeka people to the Kansas-Ne-
braska game is the Santa Fe which
leaves here at 1:25 p. m, not 80 p. m
The difference of five minutes might
cause a number to miss the boat and
arrive at McCook parade grounds too
late to classify.
Stichm Is Confident.
Lincoln News: Satisfied that his
proteges are inherently stronger than
the Jayhawks, Stiehm has set about
diligently to mend the weaknesses as
a means of cinching victory over
Kansas next Saturday at Lawrence.
Stiehm only has hearsay evidence
concerning last years struggle be-
tween the Cornhuskers and the Jay
hawks, when the Nebraskans were
four times within the Kansas five
yard line and fumbled away seemingly
certain prospects to charge across the
goal, but the stories make him nerv-
Gus and his pupils are working over
time this week, so determined is the
jumbo coach to iron out the wrinkles
and get the CornhuskerS to playing
smoother football. The handling of
punts is another department in which
the backs are being studiously drilled
Not disparaging Drake or Oklahoma,
Stiehm is fairly certain that the Jay
hawks have not been up against as
vigorous d defense as the Cornhusk-
ers should unfold next Saturday on
McCOok field
While Stiehm is pursuing a policy of
silence, it is reasonably well establish
ed that the Nebraska coach expects to
whip the Jayhawks by putting chief
reliance on the forward flip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
CAPTAIN AMNIONs is OUT.
X. e. Star Found to Have Broken Col
lar Bone.

Lawrence. kan Nov. T.-Kansas'
chances against Jumbo" Stiehm's Corn
hJskers are materially weakened Thurs
dav night after the last scrimmage prac-
tice of the week examination of Cap
tain Ammon's injured shoulder revealed
a disIocated collar bone. 1t was thought
that his shoulder only was wrencbed.
he loss of the Kansas captain is
severe blow to the Jayhawker chances OF
victory which now are only based on
NAV start the game at fullback but if he
does it is not expected he will be able
to last more than one quarter Besides
h fur9S lose one of their strongest men.
With Ammons out of the, game Coach
Sherwin will be forced to play Daniels ar
being his first year on the squad. and
shows lack of experience.
The hard work of the Jayhawkers is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

over. The team was put through long
signal practice, new plays were worked
with lightning rapidity and the men were
alive to the situation every minute of the
play. Pete Hell is in prime condition
and is shooting the Kansas backs
through the line with a bewildering as
sortment of plays.
Luck, alertness kicking and fakes are
the four stakes most likely to figure in
the game Saturday. The betting odds are
against Kansas 3 to l. Some of the
sports are betting even money that Ne
braska will beat Kansas by IL points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
RUSSELL PLAYS INDIAN TEAM.
Kennedy's Subs VIII Play ThanI<sgiv-
ing Game.

Russell, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE only game
ty on Thanksgiving day will be played at
Russell between the Haskell Indians ana
Russell. Coach Kennedy has four games
scheduled for his braves on this date and
a good team will be sent to Russell The
Russell team is composed chiefly of high
school men or men who were in the high
school last year. On last Thanksgiving
the attendance at the big game between
Abilene and Russell was the largest ever
seen at football game at this place.
It is expected that a larger crowd will be
in attendance this year because of the
interest that was created last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

part of the head coach, Chicago is work
ing as hard as ever in preparation for
the game and the players have plenty of
courage and optimism. The last word
from Cornell was that the Ithacans will
not relax their preparations on account
of any pessimistic predictions emanat-
ing from the University of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
SIOUX CITY GETS PITCHER.
Rasmussen of Northwestern Bought
by Packers.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. T.-Announce-
ment was here of the sale of Pitcher Ras-
the Sioux City club of the Western
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
MIRACLE Is CHICAGo's HOPE.
Work Poorest Stage Has Seen for IS
Years, He SAYS.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-"Nothing short of
nell Saturday" said Coach Stagg, of the
University of Chicago, as he surveyed
the Maroon scrimmage on Marshall field.
Is years"
In spite of this gloomy forecast on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

Ames is taking on Iowa U. tomor-
'ow. Cornell college won from Iowa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06
Yaiffafmnmalta.

= Snmalanpaltpelns $. g. ebs
%tooliien fansia emf iunnuntaina s.
ronmoobisIa Flo puoli 10 ap. ia
MontrealisIa ia, Wis. Flo f.ioli 8 lie
Iaua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.

Mntti la @bIa Safforoiien poifa
Clarence Matbias ipnt. 20 p. feidf.
east. 1 p. beindf.
Suomas ia 0tatilba TitfaIan ipt-
to Sempi GIpiiba ipnt. 10 p. feidf.
East. , p. beindf.
Mntti ia Nnna Sautalan tpttD Nel.
ba Soraine ipnt. "a p. feidt. East.
2 p. beindt.
Sale ia Gmilia &aunismden poi
Ia &aIle DaIfrib ipnt. II y. feidf.
fast. 2 p. beindf.
Soban ia 9iimi MdteIdn tpttD NeIi
amanoa Ipnt. 2 p. beindf. Fast. 4
p. re.
Wibittp amioliittoon:
9urIepsid, Wis.:
nibittiin Soban Senrif Sobnion
(Risfu) ipnt. 8aubaioeIta Suomes'
ia ia Sioa SaopaIa ipnt. &urifaSta
.Suom. beiudt. 8 p. Wolemmat o.
mat a~iuneet !SintlepsId, @is.
&uouut ia baubattu.
SronnoooisIa:
NeIi Mmanba WdteId fuoli bei=
ndt. 4 p. 2 puorofouoen ifuilena,
bouo. 5 p. beindf.
WalIrib 80. Wilen,
61O 6. Nper It. Sronmoob, Wtid.
Selei. 436 81.
= Mattt Serain bpwdti Wafe.
5ieIbisid Iipuiaa mpptp feuo on moss
tettu no. A.
Watti Berg,
S52. Wafefielb, Wid.
@alp r.sI euran tpDfofoufIesIa
tptime periantaina malittiin pirfais
IiioifIi emf puoiineIiannefTi i%euraa'
mat: pubeeniobtaiafIi mr.. 81. 9ris'
toa, tparapubeeni. mr.. u. Eurunen,
firiuritIi neiti SuIba aitpistD, poras
firi. neiti SilmoIa, rabaStonboita'
iafIi mr.. &ontola, rabastonfiri. mr..
M. 2osfi ia palpeliiafii mrs. Sop'
pari.
ELLEN ta%rfastaiitii: 81. BRISTOL,
81. ", Westerbacf ia Sreb Nurmi.
Weliepsieuran ipuoTifofoufI een
iualittiin ebustaiott mr.. Wtatti &os'
I'll ia naraue mr.. u. Soppari. s.
ndstptIend eoustaiaue onnettiin n'
ietta tdrfeitd o%iioita, m. M, ettd np'
tpinen raittiusIebti fofonaan fuoIe.
tettaiIiin ia, Jos %Iuinfin ndbbddn
mobbouiieff, pertstettaiIiin uuIi, al
uotin ferron miifosIa iImestppd
raittiusIebti.
Seuran fofous on emf p%eriantai'
no, iouoin uuoet pirfailiiot o%ietetaon
,pirfoibinIa ia on muitafin tdrfeitd
aiipita.
- Wabbtdipdaa. PaitfafunnaIta
pois muuton tafia mpptdmdnd tie
mt, barnefiet, refi Ia fdrrpt. !Sinta
1925. 90. 2dbempid tietoio ontaa
Wife 9ur3ensti,
11S 81. WansfieIb It.
- Racpnnnt. MaonontoisiuaIa
edtoIi musta Iebmd m%olfoiIiaa tdp'
Iiud. 2bptdiad pppoetddn polffiota
mostaan tuomaan ie ponboan bos'
pitaaIi.rafennutIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06
Mumtantia fdptettpid foull

Muutamia fdptettpid foul,i.
ftrioia bpIpaua bintaa mpp 6. "
Bean.
= Nmnainen fnIta faitpanto.
Otaafouppiaot %fauotpot teile, ettd
beibdn maania tuottaa $40 eefferid
fobti beindad ia noin 800 peru.
noiua y. m. Sdmd on fDud by
md.
W(utta me poimme ndpttdd iotain
iofa on mield parempt.
Slimme tarfastamasIa WaSbbur-
mia ia len riffaita %Ieutuia piime fun
nuntaina ia fiead topaiimme maniit.
fa malta, iotta tuottamat omistaials
leen $250-$sOO eefferistG puotui.
Iesti.
Sofu moi Ianoa, ettd emme moi
tdtd ndpttdd toteen, mutta ME noim'
me! Sulfaa tansiamme i%unmntai.
aamuna, Min n%dptdmme tobefIi, ets
tel mifddn maa, eli Slorioasiafaan,
moi antaa om%istaialleen puoltafaon
iiitd rabasta fuin Wasbburnin ma
iaanuttoa omiStaiaueen puotuiIes'
II. -
Sinnat ofpat tobtuu0iIet. Selpot
ebbot. Suomalaiiia on 10 iieud aIus
maSia.
9ultaa fpipntddn ndistd fonttops
riimme, firiaston pieresId eli fpIp.
f6d Stepe Mc2emittiIta, ;ofa on
m%aanmittari. Sutberlanb fabuIa,
Gino &aufola, Wc2eob atpenueua,
Wtatti Wiippa, Sfubin StoorisIa eli
Ben. 9iDrnfon, RamIapsId, Wid.
2aitti ndmd ebusiamat tdtd pbtis
Dtd.
yortbern Ganb W9encp,
Sronpoob, Wi6
&iriaston p%ieresid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-16

s1. .25 and $1 50 White Waists, 9Sc
 
 At least 1dozen different styles select from at this price some are plain taor-made of heavy ineae others haMd embroidered. we'll as the thin ling s'e Swiss embroidered styles UVn and Lace trimmed; choice .-.----.--..----T uOU
, 1911-06-01
A Dishonest Screed

The following paragraph appears in an article going the rodnds
es the Carey press, being from n article in the Sheridan Post:
"No longer will the crack of the slave drivers whip be heard
within the walls of Wyomings prison, nor the mailed fist,
heavy and menacing, strike fear into the hearts of the states
unfortunate. The spirit of Lincoln has been revived, a new
emancipation proclamation has been sounded, freeing Wyom-
ing's prisoners from the tyrannical rule of the old regime.
The state penitentiary has been formerly taken over by the
board of charities and reform, and one of Governor Carey's
greatest reforms has been accomplished.
No more contemplate, dishonest, jackassical screed was ever pen
ned by a yellow writer. No prisoners have ever been treated with
greater consideration than the prisoners of Wyoming under the mau-
agment of Mr.. Gramm. There has been no complaint, even from
the divine Carey. upon that score. In fact, not Long since, it was
itimated that o of the prisoners we're being too well treated, but
this statement was refuted, it being shown that all we're treated with
the anne degree of humanity and justice. No favorites were pay ed
and no prisoners had reason to complain of harsh treatment. All
ere given even handed justice.
The "crack of the slave drivers whip will no longer be heard with
in the walls of Wyomings prison" Such tommyrot can only make
an impression upon the minds of imbecles-Laramie Republican,.
, 1911-06-01
Colonel Loomis

Colonel Loomis, the famous PAGER,
who holds "A record of 2:074, will
make the season at Saratoga. Colo.
mel LOOMS Is the son Of Symboleer
and Allie Prescott by Aladdin, sire
of Adam, 2:114, etc. A horse of
great speed, beauty, size and intelli-
gence-not a pimple on him. In six
years racing he Vol $1,000 and is al
ready the sire of three of the fastest
PAGERS III the list-Myrtle S., 2:164,
Golden Bow, 2:194, and Loom Up,
2:l94, the latter a 2;10 trotter. His
registration aud other papers can be
seer in Hotel Wolf office. Fee to in
sure $25. Call on or address.
g. A. Pringle, Dentist
6-l-tfD. Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1911-06-01

WYoMINe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which lit a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-06-01
You Would At Least Expect Them to Be Fair

The Chicago Tribunes Washington correspondent is authority
for the statement that the Senate committee that is hearing endorse
ments of, and complaints against reciprocity with Canada, Ire very
arbitrary and partial IN the conduct of that hearing. The CORE
spondent says that they IRE very ready to give ear to testimony
against reciprocity and to that end they admit any and all kinds of
evidence without question. When it comes to bearing the evidence
in favor of The measure they show great Indifference aud hamper the
witnesses and the correspondent says: witnesses appearing in o-
position to the arrangement have been treated with courtesy and con-
sideration and their protests have been strengthened by questions.
Witnesses appearing for it have been heckled to an astonishing degree.
One would certainly expect a senate committee would at least be fair
and impartial lin the treatment of SO importanta question as the one
of Reciprocity with Canada.
, 1911-06-01

| have three farms in northern
Colorado between Greeley and
Cheyenne which | am offering for
trade for Carbon Co. ranches.
They run in size IA, 200, and 24O
acres, If you have anything to
offer write me full description and
price. A. ii. Crow, Laramie Wyo.
, 1911-06-01
Big Creek Needs a Wagon Bridge

The Sun calls attention to the letter published in another column
signed Autoist, relating to the need of a bridge we Big creek, just
above the ranch of the firm of Hunter, Casteel d Hunter. II is
that the creek at that place has been allowed to go so long
without bridging, as it ia road very much in use-in fact on the high
way from this valley to North Park. One could hardly imagine a
handler place to build a bridge as there IS an abundance of timber
close by and the cost of it's construction would not exceed $50 or 500
Road Supervisor, John Milliken, could have some ranchmen in that
vicinity construct one at a small cost the Sun hopes he will attend
the matter at once, rs it will soon be needed for GUNNER travel.
, 1911-06-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that from
and after this date, June LIST, 1911, |
will not be responsible for IN debts
contracted by my wife, Frances j..
Gels. Lewis Gels.
Saratoga, Wyoming, June LIST, 1911.
6-l-6-l5
, 1911-06-01
Notice TO Clean Up

The property owners of Saratoga
are hereby notified to clean up their
premises and vacant lots by order of
the Town Council.
q. T. Scott
Town Marshal
, 1911-06-01
Strawberry Social and Dance

The Ladies of the Altar Society
will hold their Annual Strawberry
Social On Friday evening June 9,
1911, in the Opera House.
Dance, Ice cream, Strawberries,
Cake, Lemonade, Grab-bag and other
articles. Everybody invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
STATESMAN
OF GREAT ABILITY

| forts and even In the necessities OF
NE. NotwithstnndinG his malntcn-
In England for over NIFTY Years. and
his winning Of the Derby and OF Other
classic events. he has never been able
This is el afrel to the J9ekey Cub
that he has been at law with quite a
iarse number of influential persons
on the turf. In connection with horses
one OF his most sensational suits OF this
kind being against Lord Marcus Beres-
lcrd, Tor many years the starter of tho
Jockey club. and now the chief of King
closing years of King Edwards life.
chief of that sovereign's racing stable
SIR Tatton had commissioned Lord Mar
Gus to buy tho famous race horse La
tleche. at the sale of the stables OF
the late Baron Hrsch. Sir Tntton CON
sidered that Lord Marcus had paid too
inuch for the nag. and repudIated the
transaction, Lord Marcus, who was so
poor that he had the greatest difficulty
IN IN meking both ends meet. thus found
himself with an $4,000 horse on his
In court tho baronet insisted that he
had restricted the price to $4,000
Lady sykes testified that her hus-
blanche. her evidence serving TO decide
the case against Sir Tatton The lat
ter got even with his wife by is
Vas not responsible for any OF her
financial transactions and obligations,
on or of the turf and out down her
PIN money, whereupon she applied to
professional moneylenders, became In
VOWED IN their tolls. and then there
was moie litigation. the Insurers en-
deavoring to .extort from her husband
the money that they could not get
from her. Ultima tely SIR Tatton set
tied with them, which he was well able
to do, IS he was enormously rich.
Sir Tatton's entire life has been spent
in litigation. and ever since his marri-
age, In 1879, to Jessica. eldest daughter
ms VIE has usually been on the wrong
side. as far as he has been concerned
This litigation, almost all of a finan-
clal character. did not prevent their
living together, in perfectly amicable
fashion. unde- the same roof After
hghtng each other all day in the
courts, on every. variety of subject.
or less mentally Irresponsible. they
would return home together. preside
At the same dinner table. entertain
large parties of friends. breakfast to-
gether the next morning. and then
proceed to the law courts. by different
seonveyances. 1t Is true. to resume the
legal proceedings against one another.
Lady Sykess appearances in court,
and they have been numerous. have
never affected her popularity, her So
cial prestige, or her unfailing good
humor. especially in the witness box
where she invariably referred to her
elderly husband as that old dear"
able TO understand. Now they are
1udiclally separated, bit better friends
than eve, Their only son is Colonel
Mark Sykes, the huthoP and explorer
tCopyright. 1911. by tle Brentwood
Company