davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
AICTIONEER.

Ii HEDRICK-General Auctioneer-All
kinds Of merchandise and household
goods auctioned at your house. Reg-
idence. sal y Twentieth street Phone
west bS5-k.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17

FOR RENT - Newly Furnished front
room. with alcove; also large single
room in private family; electric
lights. hot water: breakfast served I;
gentlemen only: references required;
s45 Twenty-f1rs street Phone west
1266-L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17
EOR sALE-LANDS,

FOR SALE-At reasonable price, a 1870
acre farm, two miles north and one
half mile west of Taylor Ridge: good
improvements. Address Mrs. Martha
McAfee, 610 Thirteenth avenue.
FOR SALE-SO acres, east of Milan, in
side corporation of Milan, Ill, suitable
for acreages. dairy or truck farm,
Good improvements. known as the
Frederick farm. Address Mrs. John
OConnor Milan, Ill. or 1O41 Fourth
avenue east, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED - Three first class emery
wheel operators for mounting cast
parts on steel furnaces; six steel port
assemblers; 30 cents per hour or piece
work Interstate Manufacturing com
pany. Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17

FOR sALE+I need the money have
1876 acres of fine timber land; fine
large timber, not scrubby under
growth; IS miles from Yazoo City,
Miss, on Lake George; finest chance
to get timber to market and saw
mills working all around. Timber
alone Is worth more than I ask for
land For quick cash sale l will take
$3S per acre, or might trade for
good income property or good bus l.
ness of equal value Address Land
Owner" care Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17

FOR RENT-Rooms; finest modern fur
nished rooms in the city. Kennedys
(the St Johns house,, 1926 Il -162S Il
Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17
FoR INSTRUMENTATION.

FOR SALE+Cheap, stock in Reynolds
Pattern & Machine company. Phone
west 75e-k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17

FOR 6ALE-Good furniture, enough for
seven or eight-room house, with steel
range, gas range, leather davenport
and lounge, swell upright piano near
ly new; total cost now of all. $500
This whole lot can now be bought on
easy payments for S275. Come and
look at this dandy bargain. Phone
west 1T, or call at S04 Best build
ing, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-17

FOR RENT-Eurnishe ed rooms, all mod
ern conveniences: sl5 Fifteenth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Crimson Drills in Rain.
By Interuationa News Service.

rN lutel uh tiondl .'SNS SclN1CS'
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 1A.-Eaiu
played an important part in this after
moons practice but tine football squad,
varsity and seconds all went through a
two hours dril behind the closed gates
OF the stadium muddy and slippery
ball gave the players ar opportunity TO
make themselves more proficient under
such circumstances The men were sta :
toned down field and the punters made
all manner OF stsbs at tho eel-li6e ball,
their efforts for distance being passable.
FumblIng, however, Dnarrcd the back
field work. Even Brckley. whose steadi-
ness is usually of the lighthouse variety,
fell down and missed most OF his at
tempts for field goals.
Forty minutes OF dummy sCrmrna q
ended the afternoeps workout Tho
varsity hattled the second team In 4
tacklelcss sCrlmmage. the regular men
walking through the plays that they have
been drilling on In preparing for Dart
ciined to be ragged All the reeula rs
were in line for the first time in several
weeks.
a biz mass meeting was held ,ouishl.
al which Coach Wilmington was spokes-
man. The report abroad is that Head
Coach HauShlon. who IL rounding his
nth milestone here, Is 10 refuse re
appointment. HaucitoD has made IIar-
ward football In his six contests against
tic big four teams he has defea eG
Yale and Princeton once. lost a game to
GA eli team and tied Yale in two coutp.tF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Zone Round" Hogan Lasts
Less Than Three Rounds
With Clever Leach Cross

NEW YORK. Nov, l4,-Lcach Cross
tonight knocked out Onc-Round Hogan
OF San Francisco In the third round OF
their scheduled ten-round bout at The
Forty fourth Street Athletic ciuo
Hogan fought like little catamount
while he lasted. lie did not look a win
pcr in tho first round. though be rushed
Cross off his feet when thc% came out
at the belt 1t was no. long before Cross
nit Hogan clcsnly on the cliln and the
Californian spun around like 4 butterfly.
Hogan blinhed like owl and IA " cd
the air, With abou, az much effect as
eu anSora would have had on Cross Ho-
gan backed away and Cross went al him
with never iet-up. Hogan got a death
like grip on The tooth tolcr and when tho
boil rang there was Hogan lWincd about
the body and person or Gross. safe for
she iiinc being.
When the hail rang io- the second. Ho-
gan showed rcinarkz bic burst Of speed
despite the drubbinS he had Just passed
through. Hogan clipped Cross on the jsa'
and Leach had To take to tho back rail.
He tlEcanned ii uutiI the clouds lifted.
When thcy did IL was another strenuous
period for Hogan and lie was mighty
grogEy when The ooll tapped.
Cross did not walt OH the order of go
Ing In at toe third. but went right iu.
Both his lists landed on either side ,,f
Hogan = Jaw and he went DOWN like q
stone, while Cross turned on HIS hco,.,
and WALKED 10 his CORNER
Young Chandler beat Young Winters
in six rounds. Winters spent most OF the
time on the floor. but he was there al
tho end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Coach Benulon OF the University insui-
tuted a novelty last night in football
practice. Fearing the players might GET
stale and wanting 10 get the worry Of
Saturdays game OFF their minds for a
work and had the mon pev soccer. The
backheld played against the Inc and
won, the score being TO O. The linemen
showed better condition though and
claim that If the time had boon a little
longer they would have ysnquished the
backs Accordingly. they challenged
them for another game
Word VAS received by Bennion yester-
day thar G. Henry Smith Of the Uniyer-
sitY os Colorado will be here with the
Tigers and viii referee the game. Mr.
Smith Is librarian at Boulder and is con-
ceded la be one OF the best football Off
cials in tile entire region He worked
In the biz game last Saturday and al
though Boulder man there was not an
Indication OF protest: lie has refereed
rado and according To Bcnnion has never
rendered a questionable decision. II is
A football education 10 watch him work.
according 10 those who know him and
undors;o1d the duties OF 2 referee.
The gamc tomorrow should he the most
spectacular OF ihc year, 6ue TO the equal
ii,y Q; il he teams In Meight and style Of
Tigers have Yetrogradcd in form The
fac, Shat they were defeated rs, the
Miner VAS due 10 their ovcr-aUHie;y after
the Mines gained the lead by 2 place
kick After that they took desperate
chances and II was on Intercepted for
ward passes that the Goldcniteq Won
No less iuterestine than the game it
celf is thc celebration that viii be held
after. IN the evening tine campus will
ne Illuminated by numerous nonhrrs and
IN imrdcuse barbecue will DC held An
expert downtown chef viii he hired 10
take charge OF the roasting OF the OK,
SO ths1 he mca. will be properly pre-
pared Sesidcs tne hot sandy dwic,,es there
viii ~ c!Ieesc. coffee. olives and cider
To-day the freshmen viii dig the pit
and pu; in the CRATES preparatory !or fnc
Dig roast. While the pupholuoreS gather
The material FOR The MANY fires which
will ne kept burning.
Tonight nearly all the students Of rhe
school will attend the Empress ihea
performance.
4il tbc ol7gsu,zs tioug rc planning scp-
aratc stunts and The game viii he p'orth
going a long way II see. rcEardlesg of
1he articles OF football which Will he OK
hibited.
Tho Tigers arrive about noon tods..
over the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
YALE CONF |DENT Of
DEFEATING TIGERS
Blue Stronger Than in Re-
cent Years and in Good
Condition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov; 14-on the
eve OF its departure for the Princeton
game. the Yale eleven is accorded the
honor of being the strongest team that
has worn the Bluc n years. and its fol
lowers tonight expressed Themselves full
o. faith that IL VIII win the victory at
Tigertown Saturday.
Yale displayed plenty OF technical
faults against Brown, but it struck a.
gait and showed a fighting spirit that
tie coaches have cultivated this week
until the team is 25 per cent stronger
than a fortnight ago. Today. for the
first time Yale coaches were deferred
from giving orders on the field.
For the FIRST time the rush line and
the back field have worked rs n unit all
week and the increased scoring power
mas been notable. Today closed the final
workout for the squad. The coaches did
not alter their plans Of ordering no more
scrimmage attack. but they changed them
enough 10 allow the regulars TO be
placed in defense this afternoon long
enough for their line to be tested BY the
scrubs The varsity were not allowed To
advance the bal! by rushing and kicked
only twice
There will be a light signal practice
dnll tomorrow and IN the evening tho
squad will leave for New York. remain
Ing overnight and going to Princeton in
the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
IS READY
FOR YALE CONTEST
Tigers Are Not Too Confident
of Victory, but VIII
Fight Hard.
sy International News Service.

l5y International News Service.
PRINCETON, n j.. Nov. 1f-Thcre
was no let Up for the Tigers today.
They were sent against uerrings stropE
scrub com blpatiou for ten minutes of the
toughest kind OF scrjmlnaSe and then
put through All hour OF fast signal drill
The graduate football committee was OF
Tho Neld all afternoon besides the army
Of Goa ches.
There is no oyerconfio ence ia the
Orange and Black camp. but iiSht and
determination Is in the air. No one is
saying anything about the Bull Dogs in
vasion OF the Tigers lair Saturday. but
this fact is absent from no Tigers mind
The varsity tried out all their players
against the scrubs, but were unable to
score. Then the ball was given 10 Her
rings men and they made a terrific as
sault on the first string line. but could
do nothing In the line of consistent
ground gaining. The varsity We're then
taken in hand by Coac Cunningham and
ran through their places with lots of
snap,
No tackinE was permitted in order TO
minimize chances OF inJuring the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
FRESHMEN PLAY THE
OGDEN HIGH TO-DAY

Not content with his moral victory
over the Salt Lake high school last week
Coach olesen or the university fresh
men is going to reeIl vengeance on the
Ogden high school team this afternoon
The men will leave for Ogden at 10
oclock this morning over the Bamberger
line and will return early enough In the
evening 10 participate IN the students
celebration at the Empress theater.
Early In the season the treshies hung a
66 to 0 victory over the Junction city
boys and are determined TO do even bet
ter this time,
Reports from Ogden. however, are TO
The effect that the high school boys
have been constantly improving. while
they think that the freshies have been
deterioratins. According to this story,
Ogden expects TO win from the under
classmen.
Ogden has better chance than at the
time Of the former meeting. but 1t Is Diff
fcult TO see how they can win. Up to
date no signs OF training have been seen
IN the freshies camp. and-as DAILY, the
big tackle, Is badly crippled and Yeates,
Mcintosh and Walter Stack are still in
eligible, they will not have the lineup
they had before.
The men who will 30 10 Ogden are
Fred Stack. Margetts. Trsvers. Gard ener,
Lille. Brocll1neyer. Parry, Peterson
Eichnor. DAILY. Hunter, Banning. Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
BIG N|NE'' HONORS
DECIDED SATURDAY
Wisconsin, Minnesota Game
Tomorrow Will Determine
Championship.

CHICAGO Nov. 14.-Witll the end OF
the conference football season one week
away, Saturdays game at Minneapolis
between the Cnivcrety of Wisconsin and
the University OF Minnesota is expected
10 sestlc the conference championship. II
Wisconsin wins the championship Will go
TO Madison. IL Minnesota wins the team
Will have Chicago to play on November
University Of Chicago coaches and
hackers. however, do not predict that
tho Maroon team can hope to do more
Than make a fair showing against Mime
sofa
If Minnesota should win and at such
A cost i'll crippled players that Chicago
could defeat the team a week from Sat
DC lost in triple tie. with each OF the
leading teams having one defeat 10 It's
record. This possibility is not consid-
cred seriously by football experts and
championship battle The other teams
OF the conference have been decisIvely
defeated ana are out of this years race,
WisconsITs hackers insist that the
powerful Cardinal team. which has over
%helned every opponent this year, can
not lose to Minnesota: Both Van Riper,
have recovered from their injuries and
VIII be in the game for which they have
been saved.
of Erdah its crack lialfback. The far
north players, however, point to the fact
that the team has never been in danger
Of losing a game this year and assert
that the men from Wisconsin Will fare
no better than the teams thar have pre-
redcd them The game promises TO he
Que OF the hardest contests ever staged in
Inc conference and interest in it is in
tense throughout the ''big nine
Chicago and Illinois played Saturday
IT Urbana, probably for third honors-
Indiana and northwestern haye no games
scheduled. Iowa plays the Iown Aggies
AT .inies for the state championship and
Ohio state plays Pennsylvania state at
Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Cornell Invades West.
By lionai News Service.

BY lntcrna lional News Service.
ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. LITTLE Cornell
iootbs team. which lc.t here tonight for
Ann Arbor, IS strong enough TO beat
Michigan. in the opinion OF i;S local sup
porters. but because Of tho ups and
downs Of the season and the erratic play
ing of the team, the coaches decla ed
that they we're pretty well AL sea over
the OUTCOME. Twenty-Five men, the pick
OF tho squad made the trip.
lcft end Geyer. left tackle: 3TUnus. left
Suard: J. Whyte. center; Champaign.
right guard Nah. right tacllc:
O'Icarn right end: Butler. quarterback /:
O'Conpor, left halrbsck, Bennett right
hslfhack; Hill, fuIlback.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NINETEEN HOUNDS IN
GREAT FOX CHASE

CEAB ORCHARD, Ky. Nov. 14,-rne
frial in the all-aged stake In the Ma
sionsi Fox Hunters association was re
sumcd hero today with all except nine
icen hounds eliminated. The start was
made early In Deep Well woods. but after
10 pick up the scent and they were raken
20 nc Cedars: the scene OF the flrst day. S
hunt.
A fox w5s Jumped here and the bcst
chase OF the meeting resulted II lasted
about two hours and a decision viii be
made on II tomorrow
About l2S hunters from all parts OF
the country were in the saddle today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

TIVE ooeroRAAo PNoHWHcs
THE MAN OEho. GENTLY Hs
CLOSED TIE OEhp mhMS
EfELOS, AND cRossEo Hs
HANDS UFoN THE STILL cHEST
EVERYONE RESENT vUNNeo
FRosA DAE SAD spEeThsLs
w,ve sTREA M'NS EYES,
sVoD ENtf A GAos1Y voice
ISSUED FSofd BETWEEN vHE
OEAp LOS. W SAlO
4" F a NU&TER LAY ) A
TRAP FoN A rae BlT Ant
CATCHES s HlM, COULD YOU
SAY THAT raE Fae- s'T?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

IA PIERCING SCREAM ecHoE D
THROUGH THE 81 eAf PRISON
CORRIDOR, SuHoL H& TIE
BLOOD OF ALL THAT HEARD
1T, THE TURNKEY RAN
FREN z,eDLY TOWARD NE
ptPecvio "a or TNE scEEAen,
ANO BRsArNLes s5LY ASKED
rvs CAUSE. twas JuS1
woNoE R,NG., sA+o ONE OF
the 30 ANOERS," "aFA NAN
NANNeO TURN WeNV 70 f.
HORSE RAeE %tEt+ oNI3"o
(tM Ats poo ekeT, wo VlO
TURN p'kE?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
TIGERS EN- ROUTE.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. IA,
Tho Colorado College football
squad, twenty strong, left here to-
day en- route to Salt Lake City,
where the annual game with the
University of Utah will be played
Saturday. A large delegation of
students and townspeople accom-
panied the team to the station and
gave the players rousing send-off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
American intercollegiate game

football? Do YOU know that ne
coached q championship eleven at
Princeton in ISIS. and invented
number of the fundamental features
OF The modern game? DO YOU know
that Inc oached Wesleyan In 1889,
and turned out a team that scored
on Yale and defeated the University
of Pennsylvania? DO YOU know that
lie was again All active field coach
at Princeton in 1892
After all. IT seems that college pro-
foSSOrS are crlOd for KethinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
UNIVERSITY PAPER
INDUCES IN HUMOR

In the current issue of the University
Of Utah Chronicle, tho editor. iu an in
direct but none the less effective manner
takes a dig at the faculty and college
teachers in general lie says.
Mr.. Foot ball Man:
Did you know that Woodrow VIII
son was one Of the founders OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Boulder Plays Kansan,

Colorado university's game a.
WIN be WIN the Kansas AgrIc,,,van9 n9
lego III Manhattan, Kan s,a
sixteen sis piaEers left Boulder yesteF%.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Yokcl Here.

Mike Tokel. the popular wrestler. ar
rived in town last night from the la ok
son Hole region 10 take charge OF n-res-
Ting Instruction at the 7. NJ. c. a.
Mike has been running farm and looks
10 be in splendid condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
AaAA~ AS she
bNNM r. 4-48 zsams
4 & Fl & S
GENJlEMEN,HE SERTEp.

GENTLEmEN,nE sERTEp. !
TIA RA- RIA Rh.
BONES -"M,STAt tNTE'LocbTN3
Au'o ukE TO AXIS No a 9nEs1
ueNn
lNyEHnsoIcS"FlsE AwEhO,
eoNes, i'hN ENtNe.
BONES WEA-,NeA n FOOT
BALL WAHEN NNHe HAs
TIVE GAIL At4p ,SRuNNM
|ToNANo &oAL 5TuhslES 5 ON
A PILL o~ 1NRe-1M FSsM 1m
|SRAMO STAND, TEARS THE
|P,LL o~o, AM Se&TTERa ;,
TIVE FE ATHERs, ,S,T a
Ivouck* DOWN?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Jack Leon Gnes r,s.

Jack Leon, the heavyweight h,,.
wrestler, left yesterday for Detn,Itte te
he VIII meat his manager, MARI d.
messy. They will then go 10 Ns~ %
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
WILSON AND PENSIONS.
(From the Omaha Bee.)

Gt.J
To the Editor of the Bee: Being a
reader of the Bee, l would like
space in which to speak of the letter
written to Woodrow Wilson by Hoke
Smith OF Georgia, in which he asked
Mr.. Wilson to state how he stood on
the pension question. His reply is
as follows:
will say in answer to your in
quiry as to pensions that / am very
much opposed to the great expense
in the increase of pensions l am
not in favor of anyone drawing a
pension who is financially able to
take care of himself. l am in favor
of all old soldiers, who are not able
to work and have not means to take
care of themselves, being sent to the
Soldiers Home in the State in
which they live. / think that all of
those who are able to take care OF
themselves should be dropped from
the rolls. II l should be elected !
will do all in my power to keep the
expenses of the Government down to
the lowest notch. AS to the Confed-
crate soldiers, / am in favor of each
State passing a bill to pension all
of those that are not able to take
care of themselves"
This was taken from a newspaper
printed in Georgia.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

the terrible white slave" traffic has
been given a death blow, and a
Bureau of Mines established to pre-
vent mine accidents and safeguard
and assist miners.
All these-and many more splen-
did things-have been done by Will
liam Howard Taft in his quiet, care
full, modest way, without blow or
buster, and without any attempt to
turn them all into glory for himself.
A progressive doer" is much
more useful to nation than a pro-
gressive talker."
What would a change mean to
YOU?
1t would change certain prosper
ity, busy mills and factories, and
plenty of work, for probably the
same conditions that existed the
year before Mr.. Taft became Presi-
dent. And it might bring back the
misery of 1898, when we discovered
that it makes no difference how
cheap thing is if we have no money
with which to buy it!
Do you want to risk that AGAIN? ?
Do you want to keep on getting
lhdj' SlAts year ludl
MIR. Taft has saved for you and 9TH
er taxpayers? Or do you want to go
back to the days of extravaganza and
waste?
Do you want Mr.. Taft and his
common business-iike Tariff
Board, that will forever stop all this
tariff disturbance? Or do you want
"a change" to President who either
cares nothing at all about the tariff,
like the third term candidate who for
seven and half years absolutely
ignored the needs and wishes of the
people, or to one that will kick the
whole thing to pieces, blindly and
recklessly, like the Democratic can
didate and his party promise to do?
Have a care, friend! Have care!
1t is easier to blast than to build,
easier to kill than to curei
It's better to be SAFE than to be
SORRYi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
FAREWELL PARTY AT WHITE
MILLS.

A delightful gathering was held
last Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Pantin, who will soon take their
departure for England. The guests
spent the evening very happily in
speech-making and music and at a
seasonable hour a very dainty lunch
con was served during which James
Edsall presented Mr.. and Mrs. Pan
tin with a beautiful water set con-
sisting OF fine cut jug and six tumb-
lers, showing the good feeling which
had always existed between Mr..
Pantin and his men. Those present
were Michael Heinberg, who has
worked hand In hand with Mr.. Pan
tin for the past twenty years, James
Edsall, Thomas Jones, Carl Falk,
Philip Bishop and their wives. All
left extending their best wishes and
safe voyage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

Vote for Jackson for Represen-
tatiVe In Assembly at Harrisburg.