davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
DEFEAT TAKEN BY DAEOTANS
Continued from First Page,


Continued from First Page.j
because Ok holding. and the ball was
given to Yankton on creigaton's fifteen.
yard line and Yankton was penalized fif-
teen yards Tor holding.
Tamisea IL a Star.
For Creighton Tamisea was the in.
dividual star, scoring two nice drop kicks
and one touchdown and kicking goa
after each Of the three Creighton touch.
downs. He also got away tor several
good runs on fake kicks. His punts were
long and high, averaging between forty
and fifty yards. Prucha, Mccarthy and
Levy smashed large holes In the Yank.
ton line, Prucha gaining from five te
fifteen yards every time he carried the
ball Parker at end played brilliant
Same, scoring the first Creighton points
after picking up a tumble and racing
twenty yards. ard again making thirty
yard gain after catching q pass from
Miller. Hanley ut center starred on the
defense, repeatedly making brilliant
tackles, and spelling yanktop's only
chance for touchdown. Miller at quartei
did not play UP TO his usual standard,
being guilty OF several fumbles. but his
tackling was hard and clear.
First quarter;
Tainisea kicked TO Warren. Two for
ward passes failed and Warren kicked
10 Levy, tho ball going out Of bounds
Creighton failed to gain and Tamisea
kicked. Yankton again tried the for.
ward pass, but was forced to kick, Mil
Ter making q good return. A forward
pass from Miller to fialler failed and
Tamisea kicked to Tripp.
Pass II intercepted.
A pass BY Robinson failed and Tamisea
intercepted pass from Tripp. gaining
thirty yards. A tumble followed and
Yankson recovered the ball on It's one
yard line. Robinson kicked to thirty
yards, the bali going outside. Creighton
failed to gain with pass. but Mccarthy
gained five and Yankton was penalized
five yards for offside play.
Miller and Levy then gained ten yards.
while Tamisea, Levy and Miller again
made the downs. Both teams were PEN
allged for offside play In quick success
sion. Stevenson intercepted pass from
Miller and made twenty-five yards Par
ker then picked up tumble and raced
aoross the goal line for the first touch
down. Tamisea kicked goal. Score.
Creighton, 7; Yankton. Q.
Tanisea kicked off. Levy caught a
forward pass from Robinson. while Tripp
spoiled Creighton pass Manley fell
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
nriunoura nefeatn Rnlla

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Oct. 12.-(Special Tel.
egram.l Missouri won an easy game
from the Rolla School OF Mines today
by score of ii to o. The local uniyer.
Eity had little trouble during the first
half. but during the last half the Miners,
by scores Of trick plays, succeeded m
keeping them In constant state of
worry. L.emire, KnobeI and Virgins
were the stellar players, although the
entire team played consistent game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
AMGIEa.

T6uehdpwns; PsirHy ca, Hsiligan [a,
Hfahi OBI Goals from touchdown. Pot
TIN fa}, Field Kosl: Potter. Referee;
M1&x1f ex x~Npsxhwesterr. Umpire: BON
flnI8. Western Head llnasman: Eager
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
CRUSH AGGIES

|fcontinusd from FIRST page,)

twenty-five yards and q touchdown.
hAif closed before further scorlng.
N the resumption Of play. ths ball
Nd back and forward until Potter
kpppsd . beautifui goal from field from
file forfy-five-yard line. The angle was
! dlffienlt ons and the kick was as pretty
III waa ever seen on the Nebraska field
Purdy Makes Long Run.
E'or the third Touchdown Purdy took
the bali on tina forty-ssven-yard line and
un axaash through tackle, dashed the
dlstspes 20 tie goal The last score was
made en series Of line bucks. Potter
kicked three out Of four goals.
Ths game was played On d muddy field
x'h4nh greatly retarded the work Of the
Cofnhaaker backflald. A fair~sIxed crowd
1xak fhe easne The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
PERU.
DnANE.
) of Nebraska State uni-

Referee; Otis OF Nebraska State uni-
versity. Umpire. +. C. Smith of Simp-
son college, Iowa Tinekeeper Prof I
@. Wilson of Peru Normal. Head lines 4
man: Clare Mewhirter OF Peru Normal,
Substitutes: koester, left half; Nickel,
right guard; Andrews, left guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

with dgopkick from the fifteen-yard
line.
creightons last score came when
Tamisea kicked his second drop from the
twenty-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
serious Rrsnksaasxn

results from chronic constipation DR..
Kings New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. sc
For sale by Beaton Drug Advertise.
mens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

~ H MllklnkDll v npAne was ulsA
afla Gus L0gxren, refaree. Substitutes
f1Y Omaha weFa Reese. Ingster, Hughes
nAa Maads. ana for Norfolk, Lucas and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
HERzOG is INDIVIDUAL STAR PERU TOO LIGHT FOR D0lBE
Schoolmasters Are Easily Defeated
by Score Of 26 to Z.
MUDDY FIELD MARS THE GAME
Normal Men Make Their Only
Touchdown in the First Four
Minutes of the Play
ing,

PERU. Neb..~ Oct 12-(Special. IA
muddy field and an opposing team aver
aging ten pounds per man heavier, proved
| the defeat OF the Peru Normal foot ball
team. by a score OF 2s to 7. The local
team had expected to compensate for thu
greater weight OF the opponents by
greater speed and trick plays, but field
with water near shoe top deep in many
places made the use of neither possible
to any advantage.
The Normal team made its first and
only touchdown during the first four
minutes of the game by forward pass
to Ludka- The only goal kicked during
the game. won by Peru. The boys tried
the forward pass three times during the
game without success, but once
The Doane gains were made wholly by
try the forward pass and resorted to the
punt but two or three times. Taking
advantage Of their heavier weight and
the new rule permitting four downs for
the two-yard gain they steadily advanced
the ball, seldom losing it except by funl-
bles. For most of their gains, Lefthale
Medlar carried the ball. Their first touch
down was made In the latter part of the
first quarter, the second in the second
and the third and fourth In the fourth.
One Spectacular Run.
In the third the home team held to o
safety made on punt. With four op-
portunities at the goal, not once did the
visitors succeed in placing the ball 1AS
the coveted extra point, the fourth tiT
falling to catch for the place kick.
The only spectacular run of the ganlI
occurred near the end of the first quar'
ter, when Wickham, of the Normal team,
picked up a tumble for the visitors and
got away for thirty-yard run for the.
goal. The gain was not counted. how
ever, as the referee ruled that he had
blown his whistle for downs before the
tumble.
The game was characterized by line
plunging by Doane and poor kicking and
much fumbling, by both teams.
The linesup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
WILLIAMS.


Sun8u utpteH. Harvard, Dana, II, FTotH-
Inghana md Tyumbull for Weatherhead;
n FrnfhinEham and Beebe for Storer;
Wigglesworth for Parmenter; r. Froth-
sngham for Hitchcock: NJ. Holland and
FELTON, FOR Coolidge; Logan and Bradley
for Gardner; T. Hardwiek for Brickley;
Bradley ard Languard for Fl, Hardwick;
Hsttlo fors Wendell. Williams and Eels
fcr Masof: MeNames for Driscoll; Clark
fer Turner. Score. Harvard. 26: Williams
3 T0uehdowns; Briekley, ?: Betties /.
Goais from touchdowns: Hitchcock. 4,
Ffufhin8ham. Goals from field. Brick
iey. {7); Michael. Referee; j. B. Pandie
tan III Bowdoin. Umpire: r.. W. Bur
leigh of Exeter, Iinesman; Il. q. Hap
gopa pf Brown. Time: l2-minuta periods
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

evans. Shotton. Double play: Mowrey
fo Huggfns to Konetchy. Bases on balls:
OFF Weilman, 4. off Harmon, ?. Struck
out: BY Weilman, s; by Harmon. ). HITS:
Off Harmon, 10 In eight innings; OH
Geyer. none In one inning. Left on
bases: Americans, 3; Nationals, Z. Iame'
las. Umpires: Finneran and O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

YANKTON.

Officials. Referee, Dudley Of Dart
mouth, Umpire Lieutenant Wilhelm.
Auracher of Grinneil.
Time OF quarters. Fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Huron HIgh the yyfnner.

PIERRE. S. D., Oct i2.--{Special Tele.
gram. l-Huron High school won the foot
ball contest here today with the Pierre
High team BY a score of to D.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

First Half -Devore struck oNt. Doyle
was out at first on srunnder 10 stahL
unasslssed snodsraas struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Second Haif-Dedient flied to Snod-
grass Hooper flied TO shafer. Yerkes
lined 10 Herzog. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Ninth Fnmlnw.

First EEaif-hiurray out on fly TO
Gardner. Merkla Tiled to Speaker. Il was
q long drive. but speaker judged is per-
feetiy Hersog ont, Yerixes TO stahl. No
runs, no hits. no errors
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
First Inning.
second Inaing.

First Hale-Murray walked. base on
balls. MerIsle was thrown out at first.
Gardner TO stahi, Murray taking second.
Hersog sent up high fly to Yerkes,
Meyers flied to Hooper. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Second Half-stahi was out Fletcher to
Merkle. Wagner singled to right cady
9as out. Mathewson 10 Merkle, Wagner
aking second. Doyle threw out Bedient.
making q clever stop and throw to first.
NO runs. one hit, no errors.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

rons so voting Irrigation District,
Yes" constitute majority of the
legal electors of said district as pro-
vided by law, and that q majority of
the legal electors of said district have
voted 'Irrigation District, Yes' ut
said election.
And, whereas the board further
finds upon such canvass of the said
votes cast at said election that the
following persons were voted and bal
loted for for directors of said district
and that they received respectively the
number of votes set opposite the name
of each such person, viz:
For Director of Division No. l, of
said district, Walter NJ. Clark, five Isl
For Director of Division No. 2, of
said district, George Clossen, five Isl
For Director of division No. 3, of said
District, J. c. Murphy, six, (6]
This board therefore finds that Wal
ter NJ. Clark received the highest
number of ballots cast by the said
qualified electors for director of
division No. one of said district.
That George Chosen received the
highest number of ballots cast by the
said qualified electors for director of
division No. 2 of said district. and,
That J. c.. Murphy received the
highest number of ballots cast by the
said qualified electors for director
of Division No. 3 of said district, and
The board further finds that
said election is in all respects up
on call and held as provided in
said Act,
Now, Therefore, by virtue of
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

that behalf, and the respective voters
and qualified electors as provided by
said act assembled at said respective
nlaces as SO established, and balloted
and voted upon the question SO SUBJ
mitted, and for directors for said
district as directed by said act and
said order of election, and that the
said Judges of election duly made their
reports to the office of this board
promptly after said election together
with the ballots cast at said election
upon the question submitted, and for
the respective persons voted and bal
loted for for directors of said district,
as in said order of election, pursuant
osaid act required.
And, Whereas, now on this 1th
day of December A. d. 1908, the same
being the secord Monday next sue
ceeding the said election of November
2s, 1908 and being an adjourned meet
ing of this board, the said board hav-
ing met and assembled for the purpose
of canvasfng the votes cast at said
election, proceeds on this date to
canvass the same, which being done,
the said votes having been duly can
vassed by the board, the board finds
that there were nine 10y ballots of
legally qualified electors cast at said
election held on said 18th day of No
vember a. D. 1908, upon the question
submitted, that Nine (9) OF said bal
lots bear the words ''Irrigation Dist
rict Yes" and that none of said ballots
bear the words "Irrigation District,
No."
And the board further finds upon
the evidence submitted that said per-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

the premises and the said Stat
utes of the State Of Colorado in
! that behalf made and provided
it is ordered by the said Board of
County Commissioners of Chey-
enne county, Colo., and the said
board hereby does declare that
the territory as described and
set out in the said order and no
tice of election has been and is
duly organized into an irrigation
district under the Statutes of the
State of Colorado under the name
and style of The Big Sandy Irri-
cation District, with three Divis-
ions as herein before set out.
It is further ordered by the
said Board of County Commits
sioners by virtue of the premises
foregoing and the Statute in that
behalf that Walter M. Clark is
the duly elected director for Di-
vision No. l Of said The Big San
dy Irrigation District.
That George Clossen is the du-
ly elected director for Division
No. 2, of said The Big Sandy IT.
rigation District, and
That J. C. Murphy is the duly
elected director for Division No.
3, of said The Big Sandy Irriga-
ton District, and they are ac-
cordingly authorized as by said
Act they are required to qualify
as such directors and to organize
as a board of directors for the
said The Big Sandy Irrigation
District, and to enter upon the
discharge of their duties as such
board.
It is further ordered by the
said board that a copy of this Or
der, together with and including
a plat of said irrigation district
hereby established. duly certified
shall be Immediately filed for re-
cord in the Office of the county
clerk of said Cheyenne county,
within which county the said Ir-
rigation District is wholly situ-
ated.
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Cheyenne county, COL
orado. by ]. c. Murphy,
Chairman.
C. A. Parker,
Attest: G. w. Smith.
H. C. Nelson, Commissioners.
(Seal) County Clerk.
State of Colorado
County of Cheyenne)ss
I, H. C. Nelson, county clerk
and eX-OtficlO clerk OF the board
of county commissioners in and
for the county and state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the
annexed and foregoing order is
truly copied from the records of
the proceedings of the board of
county commissioners for said
Cheyenne county, now in my
Office.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said county at Chey-
enne Wells this oath day of De-
cember A. D. 1908.
H. C. Nelson,
(SeaD County Clerk.
Continued next week..
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

The Cheyenne County State
Bank cashes county warrants
with the county money on deposit
there and then robs you of 2 per
cent on every warrant you take
them. There is just as much
sense and reason in you paying
them 2 per cent to cash your
check when you have the money
on deposit with them. It will
probably only be a short time
until they will charge you 2 per
cent to cash your check with
your own money. This is the
kind of people that are operating
the Cheyenne County State Bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Thrown From Buggy.

Dr. Clarence Collins, Of Calvert. was
found lying along the roadside near
Chrome, in an unconscious condition, late
Monday night. by Willett Yerkes. Mr..
Yerkes called B. E. Mason to his assist
ance and the unconscious man was carried
to the Mason home and medical aid
summoned. DR.. Collins was found to
have severe concussion and did not re-
gain consciousness until Tuesday morn
ing. He was placed upon the train at
Nottingham and taken TO the University
Hospital. Baltimore. Rs was returning
from Oxford the night of the accident,
and after falling from the buggy had been
dragged some distance. and was badly
cut and bruised about the body. His
horse. with buggy attached, made its way
home safely. The doctors injuries al
though severe are not believed to be
dangerous. The accident was caused by
his horse shying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Body Found In Creek.

The body of Edward r. Chambers, who
had been missing from his boarding house
in CoatesviIle. Pa. for several days. was
found 10 the Brandywine early Sunday
morning, in badly decomposed condi-
ton. The deceased was about SO years
of age The son of Elwood and Rachel
Chambers, he was born in West Noting
ham township. He married Miss
Howard, daughter Of Richard Howard,
of Zion. Cecil county. They resided in
North East until her death, which
occurred about seven years ago, when
Mr.. Chambers moved to Coatesville and
obtained employment in the Lukens iron
mills. Two sons and two daughters
survive.
The body was brought to Sylmar Tues
day morning by train. and taken to Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert, for interment.
A coroner's jurysrendered verdict of
accidental drowning, the supposition be-
ing that the unfortunate man fell from
the bridge at Coatesville into the Brandy
wine. and was drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Thrown From Load OF Hay.

Harry Armour, Of Greenhurst, met with
an accident on Saturday afternoon which
resulted in his serious injury. While
hauling four-horse load of baled hay to
North East, the tire of his wagon came
off. when near Bay View. Borrowing
another wagon from nearby farmer. the
hay was reloaded and fresh start made.
While going down grade the lock of the
wagon failed to hold and to make matters
worse the load began to slip. Armour
jumped from the top of it. falling heavily
On the macadam road. 1t is thought some
of the hay fell upon him as he suffered
internal injuries and the bones Of his
right elbow were crushed and splintered
in such a terrible manneras to probably
cripple the arm for life. The unfortunate
young man was taken to nearby home
and physician summoned He was
taken to his home later. where he is doing
as well as could be expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Will OF Ex-Governor Crothers.

The will of former Governor Austin l..
Crothers was probated in the Cecil County
Orphans Court at Elkton on Friday. His
estate is valued at between $so, 900 and
$4,000. The will reads as follows;
~. Austin L. Crothers, of Cecil county,
State of Maryland, do hereby make. pub
lish and declare this my last will and
testament. hereby revoking all other wills
or codicifs heretofore by me made.
give. devise and bequeath unto my
nephew. Omar D. Crothers. all my law
books and Office fixtures.
II give. devise and bequeath unto my
nephew. Emerson R. Crothers the sum
of $1,000.
All the rest, residue and remainder of
my property of whatsoever kind, real.
personal and mixed, and wheresoever
situate. give. devise and bequeath tony
nephews, Emerson r. Crothers and Omar
D. Crothers, share and share alike.
II nominate and appoint my said
nephews. Emerson r. Crothers and
Omar D. Crothers, executors of this, my
last will and testament. they not to be re-
quired to give bond
The will was made May 10, 1000. and
was witnessed by Manly Drennen, Rick
etts Nelson and Anna S. Hague.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Elected Legislative superintendent

Superintendent William H. Anderson OF
the Anti Saloon League has just returned
from the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
nominated by the Bishops and elected by
the Conference as one of the managers of
the Church Temperance Society. and at a
meeting Of the Church Temperance
Society Board at the close of the Confer
ence was unanimously elected Legislative
Superintendent OF that organization,
which makes him the National legislative
and political representative in matters
affecting the more than three million
members of this denomination.
Mr.. Anderson has also announced that
in view of the pledges of support by differ
ent ministerial bodies and the promises of
official church cooperation and the assur-
ances of open doors to new opportunities,
he has not only decided to decline the
proffered promotion in his election to the
superintendency of the League in one OF
the greatest states in the country, but
that he has secured the concurrence of the
National League in this decision.
Mr.. Anderson announces that the
League will push straight for the local
option bill and expects to pass it next
time, and If not, that the League is
pledged to start at once for statewide
prohibition. He says that the League
will be kind. courteous and considerate
even to its opponents If they will permit
1t to be. but as vigorous as they make
necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Memorial Day.

Garfield Post. as usual sent out details
to the out lying cemeteries on Memorial
Day. and decorated all the soldier graves
with flags and flowers. at Hopewell,
Ebenezcr. the Nottinghams and Brook
view. Assembling at Roosebank at
p. m. the Ritual service was performed
at the graveTof E. D. jenkins, assisted by
the Post choir after which all graves
were strewn with flowers and a flag placed
at each. Reassembling in the grove the
orders. together with Lincoln's address
at Gettysburg and Gen. John A. Logan's
orders for memorial day services. the
first ever ISSUED by a commander in
chief in 1898, were read by Adj. Saml.
Hambeton. after which a most excellent
oration was delivered by Rev 2. HI.
Webster, who held the large audiences
attention to the last and was highly ap-
preciated by all. Two recitations by p.
Reedy of Wingate Post were also highly
appreciated. After the singing of
"America" by the choir, the exercises
closed. with all well pleased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Burglars Held Up.

Burglars at work in the dining room of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Strick-
land. Elkton. were surprised by Miss Ella
Bartlett. young lady who resided with
the Stricklands. Hearing peculiar noise
she secured revolver and bravely went
to the dining room to investigate. Open
ing the door she surprised masked man
in the act of piling silverware and other
articles of value in heap on the table.
The robber begged her not to shoot and
backed from the room. he and a COM
panion escaping through the front door to
the street, when the plucky young lady
quietly informed the other members of
the family of the attempted robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
SECOND COUNT MONDAY, JUNE II.
Gain IN Votes Since The Count Special
Bonus Inducements
Bonus Inducements.

The JOURNALS great piano voting con-
test is reaching normal proportions now.
1t has come TO where you can't tell who is
leading. So many have brought in sub
scriptions and received their votes, and
some have so many that no one can even
guess which one has the most. There is
quite a demand for merchants coupons,
too. These are the little jokers that will
probably tell the story in the end. And
this is the way our readers can help. 1t
does not cost you a cent when you buy
groceries, dry goods. hardware, clothing,
furniture, harness, or whatever the adver-
then as the contestant comes to you. you
will have pleasant little surprise for her;
that will prove you person who thinks
of others, and it will make her pleased
with you.
Every one of the ladies who is out for
that piano wants it, and they are honestly
trying in every honorable way to come in
possession of it. 1t is simply question
of which one you like best. OF course
you like them all. and Rising Sun and
vicinity have nothing nicer than these
contestants, and what is nicer for lady,.
whether old or young, and her family and
circle of friends, than a nice piano--and
such one for instance as the JOURNAL is
going to give to the lady that the people
of Rising Sun and vicinity like the best.
Bear in mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at 600 p. m.
on Friday. June nth. Be sure and have
your votes all in by that time SO that you
will have fair chance to show what your
standing is.
For every seven new subscribers we
will give 10000 extra votes, making a
total of I4,2o
For every seven renewal subscriptions
we will give s, 900 extra votes, making a
totalof II,5oo.
For every seven back subscriptions we
will give 5000 extra votes. making a