davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02
Roads Aequiesce.

Chicago There will be no appeal
by Western railroads from the decis-
ion Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission denying them the right to in
crease freight rates, while the East
ern lines. in all probability, will fight
10 the last ditch" That Is the es-
sence Of statements made by well in
formed railroad officials in Chicago.
No decision TO this effect has been
reached and none will be for several
days, but the prevailing opinion is
very strongly in that direction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02
One Man captures Eixa.

Preside, Tex.-Five armed insur-
gents were captured on the American
side Of the Rio Grande BY Sergeant
Goodrich of Troop f, Third United
States cavalry. They had rifles and
revolvers. They were members of
Antonio GARAGES band and were car
rying provisions TO their companions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02

San Antonio, Tex. Following spec
tacular flights in which Philip Parma
lee and Lieutenant u. b. Foulois, in
the army biplane. rose about 1000
feet at Fort Sam Houston, it was an
nounced that the two men, with FIVE
members of the signal corps, will go
TO Laredo TO do scout duty with the
machine along the Mexican border.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02

Middlesboro. Ky.-Bank accounts
for every school child In Middles-
boro were started by ]. II. Bartlett
OF this city. who deposited a small
sum In the postal savings bank to
the credit OF each OF the children en-
rolled In the schools here. Not one
~ the i42h children. white or black,
was forgotten
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02

Boise, Feb. 20 = Although he de-
clared that the measure was the most
drastic ever enacted by an Idaho leg
islature, and he believed it to be I'M
constitutional, Governor Hawley to-
day signed the SEARCH and seizure"
bill, calculated to aid in the enforce
ment of local option laws in dry terri
tory The governor at first announced
that he would veto the bill, but pres
sure brought to bear by Democratic
leaders caused him to change his
course and approve it.
The governor sent to the house his
veto of three measures and an effort
is being made to pass one of them, an
act on law procedure indorsed by the
State Bar association, over his veto.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02

Boise, Feb. %. By a vote of 13 to
8, the senate today defeated the bill
providing for the creation of a rail-
road commission The final vote came
after a warm debate, in which charges
of corporation control were made
against the senators who were fighting
the measure. Following the defeat of
the bill a resolution providing for the
submission of constitutional amend
ment for the creation Of the commits
sion was introduced by Senator Good
ing.
The Republican state platform in
dorsed the railroad commission, but
the party pledge was violated by five
Republican senators.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-02
idaho STATE NEWS

Boise, Feb. "a. Statewide prohi-
bition Of the liquor traffic by legisla-
tive enactment received its death blow
by decisive vote in the house of rep
resentatives of the legislature here to-
night, the bill providing for abolition
of the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
Giants being defeated by vote Of "a
to 81.
The Republicans asserted that fail
ure of the Republican party to pass
the amendment was violation of one
of its planks and that the prohibition
bill was only subterfuge. The Dem
ocrats declared it was in opposition to
their platform, and both joined to kill
it.
The house defeated all Democratic
initiative and referendum and recall
measures and then proceeded to pass
Others with Democratic support. All
three reform measures were passed
by the senate. With their teeth
drawn they were passed by the house
by an almost unanimous vote.
Determined to carry on the railroad
commission fight, the house passed a
constitutional amendment and sent it
to the senate and that body killed the
measure. The Republicans then in
troduced another measure to permit
the electors at the next general cleo
ton to express an opinion whether
they want railroad commission. A
lively fight took place over the ref
erence of the bill 1t was sent tn the
committee on corporations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
THORN TON

Sidney Scarlh and family, have removed
TO Canada.
The Thorotous play The pcquo,s here
tomorrow.
SaNtelle's circu, viii show ON the Cricket
grounds to-day.
William Carton was overcome by the
heat on Tuesday.
Roberts Banks aud family, are at Cole.
Station for the season.
There were seycra. cases IN the Stl
District Court on Monday,
Miss Mabel Burdlck Of pittsGcld. Is the
guest Of Mrs. Alfred Dalton.
William Nchlson expects TO have new
front placed in his shop next week.
A regular meeting Of The Johnston Town
Council will be held lhi, afternoon.
Chief Of Police Kimbal, has new
buggy, which has just arrived from Indiana.
The Pocassel Mil shu, down on Tues.
day afternoon ON acccun, Of the intense
heat.
Miss RosIua Baxter ha, succeeded Mis-,
Annie Ncauh a, bpokkccpcr a, Dalton d.
Grcaves store
The Tborulons dcrc ted rhr Cauonjcu.
team last Sarurd ~ on the la,tc,s grounds
by score Of ) 90 O.
The Thom'on independents went 70
Clayyile last Sunday and lowered Their
coIors 10 the Howard Hills by a score Of
Ioto9.
Wright Spencer, for several years a resi-
dent Of this place, was found dead in his
bed a, his boarding place ON Morgan ave-,
Monday morning. The deceased was a
native of England
NJ IS Eva Sis was the guest Of Mrs
George CapewclI Of London, England,
during the coronation ceremonies. She
had most excellent view Of the Coro-
nation procession and also ol The Royal
Progress She is now visiting n The Mid
lands, and will return home III August.
Benjamin +. Amy died al his home IA
SimmonswiIe on Wednesday, after an ~.
nes, Of several weeks. The deceased had
been a resident Of Johnston for many
year, and was we'll known 10 Providence,
where he was formerly engaged in the
wool waste business. lie is survived By
his vile and two .ous
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14

NJ. :. rownlev has made an assign
ment TO James +. Murphy OF Central Falls
The Western Boomer base ball team
wI' play the onleyyiIe Independents on
Monday at Regent Oval
a number Of Olneyyille people attended
the lawn party given hy North Scituate
Free Library ON Thursday evening.
Mr.. Arthur " Carpenter and family
and Mr.. and "rs Frederick (. Trow have
a cottage At Point Pleasant, Webster Lake.
regular monthly meeting of the sun
set Club was he'd ON Monday evening
Considerable routine business was trans
acted.
The funeral Of William Murdoch was
held At his late residence 2S Lena Street,
last Saturday afternoon. Rev Fay K.
Hunt oticiated al the service
Miss Lizzie rolloct, s,le,lady at How
land X Marhewsou',, has gone TO Win
throp Reach for a ten weeks stay. Miss
Elsie Waddiug'ou is supplying her place.
The annual picnic of the Second rre,hy
terlau sunday School will be held ON Mon
day. July 2Ilh, at SANDY Beach. The
p'rly will 60 on the steamer Pontiac"
The William llughes Co, have sod three
REQ trucks within week. One to The
Pocas-et Ice Comoanv, a similar car to
kn'uf's express, East Providence and
one to the Buuchard Co, OF Lou,dalc.
From all points come the complaints
that he quality of milk is of poor grade
just now, because Of poor feed for the
COWS. Meadows are drying up, SO tha,
pasture contains far below the normal
amount OF nourishmcnt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
GREYSToNE

The Benn Mills shut down ~ noon on
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. J. Mason y H.. has taken cot.
,sge a. Coninicut fof 'ae summer.
An automoSis belonging 70 william
DENLY. vas badly damaged near Creeuyt.le
on Tuesday evening.
Hon. George 10. Uusr 10 expected % be
present az me Water Carnival t9.mDTfO.
and 10 jistubuts 'te prizes.
TIE annual water carnival, under III
auspices Of ihc Groys,,ne Volunteer Life
Saving Corps Will be bed tomorrow alter
noop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
JOHN ST ON.
REAL ESTATE coNveYAHcEs.

New England Land 20. 10 Micheal
Lonclak, 3 lots, Westm.us'er lIegbt,.
WuGcld, Ge,rgana 20 Natalie Csnua'a,
10 lots Bradford ter. 80. g., ~.
Rogers, Mabel &. 10 F.ippo DeI Guidice
) tracts oi woodland near Central Pike.
10
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
lirginia Scrub Is
(: Strong in Practice

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct "a
The scrubs and varsity of the Uni
vkrsity of Virginia football squad lined
up against each other in a spirited
centest for four twelve-minute quar-
tkrs On Lamberh Field yesterday, the
varsity winning out by Is to u.
sThe strength of the scrub team was a
revelation to the coaches. Although
they We're unable to gain consistently
through line plunging they repeatedly
used on-side kicks and forward passes
to advantage. Daring the first part of
the game they had far the better Of the
afgument, but frcm the second quarter
on the varsity showed superior form.
sTodd has been shifted to quarterback
Oh the varsity ard 1t tegins to look as
II Coach Yancey expects TO keep him
Roberts, Goodhue ard Smith played
"a the backfield. However, Yeager,
, Who was used in the scrub backfield.
Nill probably supplant one of the trio
Uefore the end of the week. In yester-
days sClimmage, the former HampdGn-
Gdney player was in the limelight all
the time with his aggressive work.
ECarter, tackle. and Finlay, end, both
oOmplained of injured shoulders last
eyening, but on examination showed
that neither was hurt beyond possible
Arain. Finlay may rot be able to work
qslt for the next few days but it Is
practically certain that he will be ready
10 play In time for the game with
Virginia Military Academy next Satur,
dhy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Howe, Yale's Captain,
Is Badly Injured

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.--That Capt.
Arthur Howe Is not suffering from a
cold, as was given out at West Point,
but has some trouble. with his head, be-
came known. yesterday. The trouble
comes just above his nose and he has
had it several times BEFORE 1t prevents
him from. playing. football. and makes
him dizzy. He is expected to fully re-
cover from it before this week is over.
but will be in little practice before the
Yale Harvard and Yale Princeton
games. Captain DAILY had a similar
trouble last year, but 1t did not pre-
vent him from playing in the final
games. "
George Foster Sanford, OF New York,
assumed charge of the Yale squad yes
terday. He had all the linemen down
at one end Of the field and gave them
a heart-to-heart talk, which lasted
about an hour. He demonstrated diff
ferent line plays and then the scrub
was sent against the third team, which
was re-enforced by Sanford. Buck Nor
ris. and Arthur Brides. The scrub nat
urally was held for downs, but they
were allowed the ball all the time.
On the scrub played Dunn, last years
freshman halfback and he played L
star game. Doug Bemeisler ran along
side of him throughout the scrimma ge,
coaching him continually. The scrubs
finally managed to score.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Proper Allotment of
Tickets Is Difficult

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 24-Be-
cause of the widespread desire to wit
ness the annual football game between
the Army and Navy, to be held OH
Franklin field on Saturday, November
2S. and because not only Of the Linz
tied number of tickets at the disposal
OF the, University of Pennsylvania but
the lack of capacity to accommodate
all who desire to witness the game, the
task Of properly allotting the tickets Is
exceedingly difficult.
This year the committees Of the three
institutions are making every effort to
distribute the tickets equitably and to
prevent any of the coveted pasteboards
failing into the hands Of spectators,
and have SO hedged the applications
with conditions that there is little
chance of scalpers securing any Of the
allotments made to the university.
The seats allotted to the University of
Pennsylyania-one-thi of the total
capacity of the grounds-will be sold as
usual, and the net proceeds divided be-
tween the organizations for the relief
of dependent widows and orphans Of
officers and enlisted men of the army
and navy of the United States.
Applications for not more than two
before Saturday, November 4. 1911, by
those included in the following classi-
fication: Trustees of the University Of
Pennsylvania members of the university
faculty, contributors to the university,
members of varsity football team,
members of the athletic association,
football season ticket holders QSlD.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Harvard Man Studies
Browns Style of Play

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 4.-Ol-
though it was by no means the regular
Harvard varsity team that played
against Amherst on Saturday, the men
yesterday were allowed their usual
Monday freedom from scrimmagc. There
was however, what Doctor Nichols
calls soft scrimmaging" between the
regulars and the second team, the lat
ter having been primed with the attack
used by Brown, and which the varsity
may expect to face in the Stadium Sat
urday.
A Harvard strategist wss at Philadel-
phia Saturday. and defense for
Browns open game has been laid out,
Harvard having therefore five days in
which to put 1t on. Captain Fisher
was with the team again yesterday and
in his usual place at right guard. Smith.
on the defense, remained on rhe left
wing, the other linemen being Jencks,
Leslie, Storer. Gardiner and FELTON,,
from left to right.
A shift was made in the backfeld.
Huntington, who has been at the center,
was used at fullback on the defensive,
with Reynolds and Wendell, and pos
sibly he will remain with the backteld
combination.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24


e n o o
brewing in
himself for vgtdro
is a
O o
frequent makes hd " phi S prg to
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Navy Coaches Will
! Drive Eleven Hard

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 24.-By div
ipg the players at a fierce pace in prac-
ttce. every effort will be made by the
Naval Academy coaches to offset the
Net that the next three matches are
opmparatively easy after Princeton and
p prevent a reaction. The coaches
fRve also made 1t plain that the make
ltp of the team is not yet settled by
any means and that some who appar-
eftly regard their positions as secure
day have to give way to other men if
they do not exert themselves.
sAlready, Weems, last years center,
Has nearly been displaced by Ingram.
Veems. however, is showing improve
rpent in his work since his place has
been in danger and may yet recover
ms lost ground. The coaches are also
I1eased with the end work of Overesch.
~ powerful new man, and unless Hamll-
ION and Gilchrist are right up to the
qotch, he may take either end OF the
une.
kIn the backheld IL may be decided TO
yse some faster men. or course. Dal-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Two QuakerS Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. Get. 2i.-Pennsyl-
vanias coaches gave the football squad
q grueling drill yesterday, something
rather unusual after such hard game
as the Quakers had with Brown on
Saturday. The field vas heavy from the
rain. and the fast work insisted upon
left the men thoroughly exhausted.
. Much attention was paid to the for
ward pass and the plays to break it UP,
and although the scrimnnage was short
cr than usual, 1t left in its train quite a
number of bruised athletes.
Jourdet was out for the first time since
the injury to his leg. and in the first
lineup was again hurt and compelled
to leave the field. Immediately after
Young was caught in a scrimmage and
his leg was so badly twisted that he had
to be helped into the training house.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Princeton Eleven Is
Given Mild Practice

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. A.-The
Tiger coaches gave their charges q rest
after Saturdays game with the Navy.
and practice yesterday wss devoted al
most entirely to the catching and kick
ing OF punts. No regular scrimmags
was held.
Lee. De witt, Mccormick, Andrews.
and Penfield were all given long drills
in punting, while the varsity back;
field spent their time in catching tire
formers attempts. The varsity liro
was lined up on the defense against
the scrubs and was instructed to break
through and block the punts. They
were unable to do SO, however, al
though they usually succeeded In
throwing the punter after he had got
ten his kick away. ,t.r
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
PROBABLE LIEE-Ur.

Technical High School Band will rem
der school anthems at the second In
terscholastic football championship
same this afternoon. between the Black
smiths and the eleven from Eastern
High. The Manual Trainers are not TO
he outdone In the display of school
spirit, and 1t was decided today to mus
ter out the school band for the first
game. in which the Maroon and Gray
huskies participate.
Both teams will go into the game
severely handicapped by the lack Of
veteran players who are restricted from
participating in athletics OF any kind
until deficiencies in certain studies are
offset.
At the Manual Training School the
ruling Of the athletic advisers prohibit
Ing delinquent students to play football
until after satisfactory marks are estab-
lished for the first advisory period will
reap a heavy toll, as three of the
Maroon and Gray veterans arc victims
OF the new regulation. However, the
ga mes that will carry the most weight
in deciding the high school champion
ship are not scheduled until some time
after the advisory reports will have
been made, and 1t is thought that all of
the diIatory students will bo allowed to
ieturn to the gridircn. Coach Hecox
has three of last years men who are
| ready TO step into tho lineup the
minute the ban Of deficiency in studies
is lifted. Strannahan. one of Techs
speediest baokfeid men. is among this
trio. and Dohlman and Morris are the
I others. Dohlman has made a reputation
for himself as a tackle. and the fast
yonngster will be a big help to the
blacksm.ths in their games with Gem
| trail and Western.
Rumo- has been abroad to the effect
| that Country" Morris would be
secn In the lineup Of today's game with
Eastern. but II was officially stated at
Technical High School today that there
| ia no possibility Of the veteran gettins
| into the battle.
| Coach Shea, of the Eastern eleven.
has his huskies in the pink of Condition.
| and unless calculations go woefIIIiy
| wrong the Capitol Hill husl<ies will
| mold Technical to a small score. In
| previous years the two teams have been
| evenly matched. and each has had the
| same opportunities to develop a fasr
| squad as In past years. Weaver. half
back: Whitman, center; and Williams.
fullback, are all good ground gamers,
and can be expected to make many
| breaks through TechricaTs line. Cohili.
| left halfhack, has shown great form in
practice games, and can be depended
| on for much defensive work.
| -
| Referee Gass will not have to stop
today's game to clear the grounds of
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
TECHNICAL BAND Il
sta
WILL PLAY TODAY
Both Teams Are Severely Handicapped by Absence Of
Veterans Who Cannot Play Football Until De-
hciencies Are Made Up.

intruders. The side lines will be well
policed hereafter.
University Field has been decided
upon by the board of athletic advisers
as the scene of all the inter-high school
football games. The Georgetown
grounds cost schools so per game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Pick Many Yale Men.

A writer picks an All-American-All-
Time football team in the Boston Amer
lean as follows: Ends: Fitzpatrick, Yale;
Shevlin, Yale. Tackles: Mckay, Har-
ward; Hogan, Yale. Guards: Glass,
Yale: De witt, Princeton. Center: Hef-
felfinger, Yale. Quarterback, Eckersall.
Chicago. Halfbacks: Weeks, Columbia |;
Heston, Michigan. Fullback: Coy. Yale.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Michigan Preparing
For Pennsy Contest

ANN A2BOR, Mich, Oct. 24.-"Beat
Pennsylvania" is the battlecry of the
Michigan football player. Coach Yost
and his Wolverines are keeping close
tabs on the Quaker eleven. Last year
Michigan held Pennsylvania to 90
score, and this year they hope to do
even better. .''
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

Referee Gass will not have to stop
days game to clear the grounds Of
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

ton Is fixture, but McReavey, at
quarter. Rodes, at full and Sowell at
quarter, may at any time find that the
good Of the team demands change
Shaw Is a better runner than Sowell,
and would have had more chance but
for his light weight Leonard and
Nichols have done fine work further
back and may be given more oppor-
tunity In the remaining games.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
WHY Our Clothes Are the
W Best You Can Buy
Cut by artist-designers.
Made up by expert tailors.
GUARANTEED to fit.

Only best woolens used. ..
Fresh stock, just from the mills.
All goods CoLD-wATER SHRUNK.
All our coats are made with the best
hair-cloth and canvas fronts SO they
will NEVER LOSE THEIR SHAPE.
They oUTwEAR "readymades' and
the work of "cheap" tailors, and
look well as long as you wear them.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Alexandria Team Wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Oct. ga
Episcopal High School, of Alexandria,
defeated the eleven of the Fishburne
Military Academy, Of Wanesboro, 6
to 0. Fullback Mackall made the one
of the game.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-23
PLAN TO CONQUER SIN.
Baptists to Formulate Scheme Q
Worldwide Scope.

There was a worldwide sweep to
a resolution introduced in the South
ern Baptist convention in Jackson
Vile by F. NJ. Mcconnell, of Texas. 1t
provided for committee of five MEM
bers to formulate a plan for uniting
all Baptist missionary societies in a
combined effort to bring the word to
the feet of Jesus Christ as speedily as
possible. This plan is to be presented
to the Worlds Baptist Alliance that
is to meet in Philadelphia in June.
The idea is to get all Baptist mission
societies to cooperate in a great ad-
vance movement against the strong
holds of sin.
DR.. J. M. Prestridge, of Kentucky,
in seconding the resolution, which
was adopted, said thaFe were millions
today in Russia who were turning
away from the slavery of the state and
the priests and marching toward the
glorious freedom that perVaded the
ranks of the Baptist army.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-23
ORANGEBURG PUBLIC PARK.
Play Ground for Children Provided.
Opening Concert Last Night.

Orangeburg, May 2O.-The large va
cant space on the corner of Glover
and Elliott streets, extending hack to
Orange court, has been leased by the
ladies of the Civic league for a city
park, and, with the help of the city,
it has been equipped with everything
necessary to make it an ideal place OF
recreation for the grown people as
we'll as the children. A band stand
has been erected and a concert was
given there by the Orangeburg Mill
tary band last evening, when the park
was officially opened. A large crowd
was out to witness the opening of the
park and listen to the exquisite music
rendered by the band. Refreshments
were served by the Dixie club, the
proceeds to go to their library fund.
The park was very brilliantly lighted,
and nothing was neglected by the la
dies in their effort to beautify the
place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-23
WAR MINISTER DEAD.
Flying Machine Dashes Into French
Cabinet Party-TWo Others Sus-
tain Injuries.

Paris, May 21-France paid a ter
rible toll today for her magnificent
endeavor to attain supremacy of the
air, when a monoplane, the driver
of which had lost control, plunged in
to a group of members of the cabinet,
who had gathered to witness the start
Of a race from Paris to Madrid, kill
ing the minister Of war and injuring
the prime minister, his son and a
we'll known sportsman.
The dead: Henri Maurice Bertaux,
minister Of war.
The injured: Antonine Emmanuel
Ernest Monis, premier and minister of
the interior; Antonine Monis, son of
the premier, and Henri Deutsch de Ia
Mourthe, the aged patron of aeronau-
tics