davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
ROOSEVELT OUT OF 1912 RACE
Declared pincnot fs Er-soseres q, %.
liver Message That Colonel 10
Net a Card cate.

COLiMuls CD. Dee r1 That
Theodore Roosevelt uII -1f hr s can
didate for the Republican presidential
ikominatIon neNt year .s fra' masafre
tat vii Do delivered hsl s.r.-.
pinchot. in ar address at Medina O
FRIDAY niThf reN
This Information came fos1. f-.~
Washington I'M telegram tn Score
tary J. u Fack.cr. of Che Dh., rr.
Eresslve League from Walter
Houser. national mauaccr rt fhc Ia
Toilette campaign
10 IL also announced That ouir th-e.
% the speakers previously announced
viii make the vh.riwird cam1s r- ir
Ohio durirg the Christmas rcitfars-
Ginord Fincfot. senator IaFDratta
and Sruator Moses E Ciarn
Nednl Mccormick. Ur Dr.raro o.
icading supporter of che Er.lbHrrr
progressive movement .s oNnertrf .r
Coiumhus nest recs to aid in ar-arr.
inE Tor progressive conference here
January 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
NEBRASKA FOR TAFT
MestIns st Lincoln o. Repubneaas %
l0tsrs Support for Present
Esecutive

i.N'i'.N Sob Dec ia mas-
meeting OF Nrerasks Republicans ua,
.t.i Ir-. fhIs afternoon ara evcu.ar
'o set .r motion a movement iook1-
' ia' selection ~ lr'erstes to the
national convention pledged -o The re-
nomination o' President Taf The
declarations of t6s speakers ard the
r.so.g'io7s adopted we're suFors-tc
O.. mo- frcs Itelf and Taft his oar
i..'-s'r pl- fne slogan ft~ourt0rt
tfr ur.trt
f'-r Congressman CaIIarha-d. rr
Kansas. made fre PRINCIPAL spcrrr ana
declared 'He rsn movement. ore.
started would spread te.aase f- f.t
Pie force o. reasoa aud merfr behind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
ABROGATI0N
DECLARED ONLY COT RSE
OPEN FOR GOVERNMENT
Senator Lodge Made Impas,,ioned
Address in Defense of Taft's
Note To the Gar.
Sentiment nanimous Against
Russian Religious lntOler-
ance Among Speakers.

WASfllNGTOS. ID g.. Dec 90 m
y, protractcd session tonight the SEN
ave passed the Lodge resolution xiv.
ing complete sanction tp Tafts ACT
IN abrogating the treaty ~ ls1c with
Russia
The resolution vas adopted at . 70
y. m II was Introduced for m. com
m'ttee by Mr Lodge. uf Na.-achu.
setts. as tho measure Couchrd lu the
language most satisfactory 90 fh-
Washington administration. which
sought To avoid giving ournsc to the
ST Petersburg government
The hnal action came after two ssib
stitutes had been voted down. % was
the climax of notable proceeding boz
the chamber which guards icaiousiy
Its traditional powers 20 make aud
break treaties. The senate was held
IN session until q late hour on the
urgent plea or senator Lodge that 90
secure action before the Christmas
holiday recess on Thuraday. 10 was
necessary that tho Senate should act
tonight
Every senator who spoke voiced his
advocacy OF congregational action 90
meet the Russian discrimination They
we're unanimous for the termination
OF the treaty. buf rhowcd "a wide d..
vergence % Views as to tle manner
in which that end should b- atcom.
plished Among those vho held con-
fictinR opinions were Senators Sh..e-
~. OF Indiana. Tolnde,ter of Wash.
ington. O'Gormar. of Ncw York.
Stone. OF Missouri and Williams. OF
Mississippi
Htehcoek Substitute Los,
The most comprehensive Opposition
o. the senate resolution developed
when Senator Hitchcock. o. Nebraska.
rcd a substitution. eliminating the
question % race as cause Tor dis
crimlnation and emitting the charge
that Russia bad violated the terms of
the treaty
The HitchCock substitute. hoNster.
10 along the lines oi the house reso.u-
ton. Those Who voted in The aarma.
tive on the llitchcuch substitute we've
Senators Chiffon. tuitera1u. Wlsnar.
Smith OF Maryland. TAYLOR. Watson
and Williams. Democrats. and Sen
at0Ts Ciapp and To.uicxter. Repub.
litsus
Senator Neaiands orereI q ruhsfi
tute dovetaiiiug fhs Uffrhr1r. and
Lodge resoiurcqs. huf This was voted
down without division Then came
the hnal vote on The Lodge resolution
The roll was called but there vas no
division. seventy fwn votes we're case
and all 90 them we're favorable to tho
measure. lt VAS therefore derisred
adopted and was started or ifs way
TO the house
With the sonafe.s action Tho Russian
situation has assumed o. quieter phase
40 far a. uhc executive branch % the
government is concerned
Senator Lodge Drfe-ds Taft
Mr.. Lodre. in fhe senate. defended
the action Of President Tar in ahro
eating the Russian treaty without
Scortirusa on seventh Par.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
DECLARED LAWS FORBID
CONCESSIONS TO JEWS.
Anxious for New Treaty. But he
mandS Of American Jews May
Have to BE Refused.

ST FEIERSBt re. ue. 10 -Hav-
irg accepted 900 AN cqunh;e spirit The
notification of tile American ambas.
aadur that 90" treaty ~ commerce and
navigation entered into by the United
States and Russia IN itsg would be
abfogafed on January q. 1918. officials
ui The Russian government are now
directing their attention to tu. ques.
ton o. ueU treaty. % is rccogu zed
that diplomacy of the most expert.
cuced Kind viii BE- required especially
ON the American side. " negotiations
~ q new treaty are 10 proceed salts
iact0uly
Agitation in tho United States over
The passport ques lon and the bri.-
term available for diplomatic action
rr"seaf difficulties to th. fu'l and free
diiCu-Hion ~ the subject It Is point
ed our hy Russian officials that tho
government hands are tied by
statutes Wtlch cannot be changed out.
-id" ot the legislative machinery of
the uunl and fre council of the ON.
g.rr as instituted iu 5000 The whole
question. in their opinion seems to
De- dominated hy e. m.sundersranfinr
az ih" treaty ot is.-. which makes no
reference to passports Article g. ~
This treaty. provides FOR the free entry
of 400 American citizens on fh. sole
condition that they observe the in.
terrsl laws ~ the empire This sfipu.
HHou ia reproduced .n al treaties
0Ifh other powers Therefore. there
l.- been no question of iufr.nEsmert
% Zoe treaty bur actually uu. 90 rnodi.
h'afiou oI the internal statutes. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
RSSS HANDS ARE TIED STEEL TRADE BEEF BARON TRIAL OPENED
fl-YEAR-oLo GIRL
SUED FOR 500

NEW YORK. Dec % Fourteen.
ycar-o4d Ruth kiugsle, daughter OF
nar"in =. Kingsley. president os The
NeN lork Life Insurance Company. is
defendant in sul- Tor s-U uuu dam.
ages which went fu trial In the sl-
Ireine court her" today The plaintiff
ls Teresa flankius1n. formerly a do
nestle in the Kingsley household. Who
alleges the child caused her 20 fan. in
juring her
A general denial Is c'ffarsd IN behalf
OF the youthful defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
GIRL RESCUED
AFTER SUFFERING BURNS
IN SALEM HOTEL FIRE
S'umeeree a. Flames Licked About
Her Bed; Guests Forced 70 Is
cape N Nghtslothes.

Special Dispatch tp t.e rateiirs--er.
tLAtkSHTRC Dec 10 Nsr
Marie Palmer. domestic smpl1ved
in iac Mountain Stat. hotel st "a
l"n vas painfully burned on the foc.
when Ere destroyed the hotel al .
o clock this morning Her bed VAS
abi1ze before she discovered fh. fire
and was rescued The building Vas
destroyed az loss of $4,000 90 tbs
Baptist church organization thor.
lnsuranc" of S2.5uu was carried Pro
prFt1r bePue carried insurance or
>l.NoV on the equipment and his ref
loss Is about $1,000 The several
euesfs e-capcd iu their night cloth
INK without injury What caused the
Ere l7 not known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
POSTMASTER INDICTED
FOR BEATING DAUGHTER

WINCHESTER. Ky. Dec 10 a
social sensation Ras created hee fa.
fnF ~heu tle grand 5grs returned an
indictment against Postmaster John
%. White. charging rim with crueu.
beating DIS daughter Nart. aged D..
A"ar- Ii" RHri has isf her home
The trial Viii be- held In April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
LlnEmAN ELEcTRocUTEo
LIVED DOUBLE LIFE

KNOXVILLE. Team. n-c le Wi.
liam Weaver. who Vas ALLIED in Hart
ford City, Ind hy live wire last Fri
day. 81 mourn~d to-day Knoxville by
teo women. each 90 shom claims 20
be- bis wife The Indiana WIFE wiki a
tao mouths old haby. accompanied
fh" body here to-day
Weaver had VIE here whom he
married several years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
STEEL TRUST INVESTIGATION
TAKES REST FOR HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. % e.. Dec ig The,
house steel trust Investigation com
mlt''" adjourned fudas until after
the Christmas holiday recess OF con
gress. when lts inquiry intu th" United
states steel corporation sfalr- w4ll
be- resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

Tor Wsatsrr Psarsvlrari.- -r,t- ~
nssday Thursday SNOW
~ ohio-Fair WefnesfaT. srs- -r
rain af nighe and Tnursfav
70 Wsst vfrriziz-rne-r--f-l .f--rt.
ness Wclussfay. auow o- r.fr - 49,.
aud Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
5OT or EIGHT IS
GUILTY or KILLING

TOLEDO. %. Dec lF Guilty %
Fa' -lghter Was tile verdict to-day
boo . case against Chester Bucz.k.
as't 0ho ki.ied his playmate. Karul
fin--F. last fall by stabbIug him in
The t.-rt with pocket knife The
lot Ner" on the f-.srtiest of terms
a IR minutes before the.r trouble
over a childish vhim. He viii be sen.
tUL... later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
NEW YORK FOoTs BILL
FROM GANNOR's DOCTORS

NEW YORK pec. l9 The to.ri
o. aldermen voted unanimnus', tli-
afternoon GO paY doctors bills aerr,.
eating $4,000 fpr services fu MAYOR
Gaynor after hc WAs shot 81 Hohok.u
iu AuEusf 1870 The balls had beru
clf toNu from S.rInU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
IN. rarLr Ptet,et, Ar.r,s.-

he
of % OF
1889 IN hs ~
the favored
o. he
81 D..
DO 40 The capto toda
feature hitherto of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
SENATE FINISHES TASK
OF ADVOCATING TREATY
Rsfy Action OF Taft Terminating Russian Treaty of 1882
Without Dissenting Vote-Adop, Lodge Substitute for
Sulxer Resolution-House VIII Concur Today

a WAsIS"iCN Do - The senate BY 'osa'
BAny raun~i Fssaden Tats
Of the treAy % az The @Ee joint
a be Assed
.hoase tAf-" hundred
Or
s eIgectei D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
DISCORD
WABASH REcEIvERsHiP
FAILS TO WIN APPROVAL
Ne" York Stockholders and Bond
-siders Not Satisfied win
Action of Courts

Nj" YORK Dec 1s- strong op-
posi- .a developed today to the
plan. .nnouuced for the reorgar.zs.
ton ' fhe Wabash Railroad CON
ptnF .a.ch were lraugurated by rho
4f.'' i.y receivership" obtained SEES
l"rea' by The Wesuuehouse AR
brat. company of pi,tsburgh. in ST.
LOU. Today an independent com.
mlti'- - the fret rofuudinr and ov.
trrs.D. four per cent mortgage bonds
'. It Ihs-L vas formed .r .pg8
'''H 'I the commIfto" formed by
.H" sanitation interests headed
Hf Slow : Pierce and other dl--r.
tors 'l" Equitable Trust company
lasf o. .ht
Iu' -rw committee. which is head
"d h' 'fmcs " Wallace. preslden. ~
'H' '..'rsl Trust company. Offers
uoha' l-rs exactly the sane induce
m"Hi ..- the deposit % their horsr
na 'l. Fierce commute. namely the
pawn. a. the $500 1000 interest on
.hr o.. .a due January D.. in the event
'.Hi . nof paid ht t.- railroad
.'ih Although uuf Officially
t'a'"f ls said that tha opposition
comm '.e plans fo ask frr Tho ap
'9.'ft of an independent receiver
' f' NJ ls frtf against fhr .a.
.'f.-' a'irh nou appear to bs 500
'onirr Their chief objection is said
20 i1' .a friend.iHess" 20 f.e r-relr.
er.iir
A--'rer Wabash COMMITTEES.
Thor. aas formed also today 81
.''f' comm ftea. Beaded Ls
hAr.' Keep. president of no
Ni. Hrk"r TrIa' .or 1ar.. as .- Del
fia. practically certain flrs 10
mo i. 1t ft- f.-.tfor. rlumIf..a
'. .I o1.. as-a.su u.nts efl. Doe
h0fa f.a common and rrs.
'.-r.l
pressing rre. NJ .ho Wa.
cad aggregate about g. .n.
auoauf. if 4-s IrtmatrI.
F. be -fror.rr yo- flo mon.
nrk n. ra1r-rr.l. ..rr. .rrt
rurrf alI rnu..elIr .r..
rua lrl.- gay. .t .. ....
e.. aI ..f Ha -a.
.H banL.-. I.rrf,i r..h
.a.iiref fn srtar Irta r-e
lss..r 0f 'ts property 90
except fo saf t.a- uary 1...
lra u.f Dbl. needed t1 r..
nf fTr.s..-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
A Few Choice Bargains
The State Line Ranch.

This places in the country located IL miles
Jordan Valley Jordan River and Trout Creek
Oregon and 2lO 10 all decided
individual right and complete system Of dches
amply rrgae 200 in meadow con-
ssting grasses with timothy, alfalfa and bomegras
over has been from this meadow annually 20
acres grain planted in orchard part
Of which bearing cleared that can be cult
waited and pasture land well watered and
ced feeding ground Free outside on both
north and south
The entire place enclosed by four wire fence with several
cross dwelling with rooms Good barn. gran
ay store other outbudng Two moving machines
hay hayake buck rake and other ranch tools and
machinery
Price $4,000 $1,000 down. balance terms at cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
500 Acre Stock Ranch.

This comprises several places located to control
large and winter Best lambng
ground country both hot and cold near
by Raises superior quality of alfalfa hay and grain and sure
crop Of alfalfa produce 400 to 500 tons of hay
annually Two good excellent choice assor
of berries and shrubbery Several miles of fenc
np stone house, stone cellars and oubudings Oa kinds
extra good coa gatng dhes watewheels for raising
5bose power gasoline engine 4nch pump No
M o. assessments to paw Located on owyhee in the
the hest range in the United States power site for
generating electric power. Price, $4,000
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
Idaho and Oregon
REAL ESTATE
and MINES
| Have

pro- ed and Uninproved Stock Ranches; Hay train
Farms and Fruit Lands OF any to suit purchaser
Developed and partly developed Mining Properties that
Excellent Investments.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08

claim situated in Carson Min
ing District in Owyhee Coun-,
ty, State of Idaho, and gen
orally known as and recorded
as the London Lode Claim.
The said claim extends 1872
linear feet along said London
Lode and is 300 feet in width
on each side of the middle of
said lode, at the surface there
of. 1t is described in the
United State Land Office at
Boise in said State as Min
eral Survey TIA and is
bounded as follows, by the fol-
lowing described lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Ozima; on the S by
the Oso; on the E by vacant
lands of the U. S.; on the
w by vacant land of U. S.
Recorded in Book Z of Mining
Claims of the records of Owy-
hee County, Idaho. Improve
ments thereon; mine boarding
house; mine bunk house; mine
blacksmith shop; tramway
terminal and ore house.
North Empire Lode Claim, Sec
8, T 5 S, R 8 w, 1.O35 A.
That certain patented quartz
lode mining claim situated in
Carson Mining District in
Owyhee County, State of Ida
no, generally known as and
recorded as the North En-
pire Lode Claim, the said min
ing claim extends SAB linear
feet along said Empire Lode
and is so # in width on each
side of the middle of said lode,
at the surface thereof. 1t is
described in the U. S. Land
Office at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey sos, and is
bounded as follows, by the fol-
lowing named lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Poorman; on the Sc
by the Empire; on the E by
Illinois Central; on the w by
the General Hancock. Re
corded in Book 6 of Mining
Claims, of the records of Owy-
hee County, Idaho.
The Poorman Lode Claim, Sec
SITS S, R 8 w, 3.44 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District, in Owy-
hee County, State of Idaho,
and generally known as and
recorded as the Poorman Lode
claim. The said mining claim
extends 1900 linear feet, along
said Poorman Lode and is Is
feet in width on each side of
the middle of said Lode, at the
surface thereof. 1t is de-
scribed in the u. S. Land Of
flee at Boise in said State, as
Mining Application No. 10,
Lot No. 81, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode mining claims,
commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the N by
the Oso and the S by the
South Poorman; on the w by
the Clear Brook; on the E by
the Empire. Recorded in Book
3 of Mining Claims at pages
353 and 407 Of the records Of
Owyhee County, Idaho.
The Illinois Central Lode Claim
Sec 8, T 8 S, R 8 w, 2.SO2 A
That certain patented quart.
lode mining claim situated il
Carson Mining District, il
Owyhee County, State of Ida
no, and generally known a
and recorded as the Illinoi
Central Lode Claim. TIL
said mining claim extend
1887 linear feet along Illinoi
Central Lode, and is SO fee
in width on each side of tn
Survey No. TAT and is bound
ed as follows, by the follow
ing named lode mining claim
commonly known by sal
names, to-wit: On the N b
the Oso; on the South b
South Central; on the w b
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
Delinquent Tax List


16, Sec 10, 7 3 N, R w;
tax penalty and costs $500. 1925
Miller, Chester, Homedale, house
NV of w. H. Myler on Snake
R.; tax, penalty and costs. se5
Maker, G. o., Jordan Valley,
Crutchen crossing on Owyhee
R.; tax, penalty and cost ora
Murphy, John, Silver City.
house 200 # Sc Masonic hall:
tax, penalty and costs. 800. 3.55
McGough, Ed, Dewey, house at
Dewey; tax, penalty and costs S.55
Mcdonald, Angus, Dewey, house
e of Spring at Black Jack;
tax, penalty and costs 355
McTaggert, D., Glenns Ferry,
Lots 9, 10, IL, Sec 8; Lot 10,
Sec 2, T 6 S, R 8 w. 1852 40
A; tax, penalty and costs. zoos
Nette, Thilo, Silver City, house
Sc Masonic hall, Imp on Mar
gurite Ming Claim; tax, pen
atty and costs ..... 8.75
Palmer, Harry, Nampa, house
opp War Eagle stable, Silver
City; tax, penalty and costs. 4.87
Pike, c. T., Glenns Ferry, Y
mile E of McAmmulty; tax,
penalty and costs ......... 78O
Peyton, w. H., Glenns Ferry, on
Snake River opp Glenns Fer
ry; tax, penalty and costs. .. 1882
Peterson, Otto, Boise, Lot 6,
Sec SO, T a S, R w, S.. 3.55
Potosi Ming. Co., Silver City,
shaft house at mine, trans
former house, office and Petit
house; tax, penalty and costs 1896. 10
Parson, Chas., Homedale, SWA
sWA, Sec 10, t 3 S, R.5W,
40 A; tax, penalty and costs. 4.76
Roberts, C. H., Boise, SWA
SWA, Lots 1-2, Sec %, t /
N,R3 w; VIZ SWA NWA,
Sec 27, T N, r 3 w, 1856 A;
1-12 acres in SEA NWA,
Sec 21, T N, R w, IL A;
tax, penalty and costs ...... 65.74
Robertson, w H., Hot Springs,
NWA SWA, NEA SWA,
Sec Is, T S, R 6 E, 80 A;
tax, penalty and costs ..... 1888
Rodda, Albert, De Lamar, 1st
house w Chas. Wills, De La
mar; tax, penalty and costs. 2.S9
Robertson, Abe, Hot Springs,
VIZ SWA, Sec 26; VIZ
NWA, Sec 35, t z S, R6E,
100 A; tax, penalty and costs. 29.0O
Ross, John, Homedale, Parcel of
land in SA NWA, SEA
SEA, ny SW4, sen SEA,
Sec 70, t 7 S, R w, 10 A;
tax, penalty and costs 1850. $50
Rogers, Mrs. Chas., Nampa,
house 200 # S of Masonic
hall, Silver City; tax, penalty
and costs 49,. .... 3.55
Richardson, T. B., Lowery, Pos
sessory claim at Coyote Hole,
S Fork Owyhee R; tax, pen
atty and costs ....... 9.24
Robson, A. E., Jordan Valley,
E1z NWA, M SWA, Sec
rs, T 5 S, R 6 E, 100 A;
SWA SWA, Sec 26, T 5 S,
re E; Lots PA, Sec 81, T
SIS, re E, 52.98 A; tax, PEN
atty and costs .............. 1880
Rock, Mike, Silver City, Dwell
ing back of Court House, Sill
yer City; house w side Gin
ton St, Silver City; Mollart
house, Silver City; McKinnan
house, Silver City; Saloon
Bldg, Silver City; Cigar Fac
tory Bldg, Silver City; Strobe
Bldg, Silver City; Big House,
Silver City; Barber Shop, Sill
yer City; Hopkins House, Sill
yer City; Fanel Saloon Bldg,
De Lamar; tax, penalty and
costs ............ 1913
Sparks, VIM, Jordan Valley,
Imp on Cattle Creek; tax,
penalty and costs ........ 8.8
Slattery & Hays, Jordan Valley,
Trout Creek; tax, penalty and
costs ......... 10.4
Slattery, John, Jordan Valley,
Saloon Bldg, Silver City;
Dwelling, Silver City; Tells
House, Silver City; End House
S Tin Shop, Silver City; tax,
penaltv and costs ......... 1914
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
Stone House Ranch.

stock ranch Of decided land enclosed with good
~ fence 500 acres timothy and native wild grasses
water right an rrigaDg Machinery Of all kinds
finest barn in the country good houses one stone house OF
100 head cattle 20 and saddle horses Good
range surrounding Located Jordan River
Price with stock per 1880 cash. b Oee on
time with easy payments at per cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08

An so Acre Hay Ranch.
All in wild meadow; easily irrigated best Of water right
cuts 800 tons Of hay annually Price, $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-06
Why Boy Wanted
Musicians Hair

1t was one of those rare, Sed-letter
days which come occasionally into the
great musicians life. His platform tri-
umphs were almost daily occurrences.
His receptions. invitations. at-homes,
compliments-all these had become the
merest trivialities OF his existence. But
when, after weeks of careful dehbera-
ton. he decided to have his hair cut.
the occasion was indeed worth remem-
beriIg. So much SO, In fact, that he
consented to take his youngest hope
with him to the hair dresser's.
Snip! Snip! The great curls quivered
and, one by one, shed their wavy glortes
to the ground. The musician nearly
wept to see them go.
ooh. daddy" cried his youngest hope.
suddenly, could have one?"
His father smiled happily. while the
barber exclaimed:
Dear little fellow! 'Ow touchin'--oh.
''ow touchin'! And do you want to
treasure It," he continued, nearly snip
ping OFF the musicians ear In his emo
ton, $50 that, in years to come. you can
say, 'Be'old, my parents 'airH?"
"No fear, silly!" replied the child. II
want 1t for a new tail for my rocking
horse."-London Answers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-06
Announces AAAmertcan Eleven Ngl
CAMP PICKS HIS
ALL-AMERICA TEAM
No Western Player Named by Footballs Greatest Au-
thority Princeton and Yale Having Three Each
Demands Simpfed Rules.

less frequently this year than last,
has not been productive Of spectacular
plays, and on more than one occasion
has resulted In disaster. The same he
thinks is true of the on-side kick.
Camp says: 1.-THE season will certain
~ give rise to a considerable discussion
Of the present rules. and party at
advocates an increased number Of downs
-four instead of three all over the
field or at least within the 70
yard line--will gain many adherents.
'The rules forbidding tackling below
the knees and decreeing the ball Is
dead when any part of a man except
his feet touches the ground when In
the grasp of an opponent should be
either modified or enforced"
Ends--Smith Of Harvard, and Avery
of Pennsylvania State.
Tackles-Munk of Cornell. and Scully
of Yale.
Guards-scruby of Chicago, and Nc
Dewitt Of Yale.
Center-Bluthenthal of Princeton.
Quarterback-Sprackli Of Brown.
Halfbacks-Morey Of Dartmouth, and
Camp of Yale.
Fullback-Rosenwald OF Minnesota,
Camp, of Yale, second string halfback.
Is the son Of the author.
Camps third team selections are as
follows:
Ends-:Ashbaugh Of Brown. and Kali
lett OF syracuse.
1ackles-Buser Of Wisconsin, and
Brown of Annapolis.
Guards-Francis of Yale, and Arnold
of West Point.
Center-weems Of Annapolis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Minnesota.
Observation-Disclosures Of Pennsylvania
and Wells Of Michigan.
Fullback-Hudson of Trinity.
Camp declares the game as played Is
too complex for the average quarter
back to secure results and demands a
simpliication of the rules. AS to changes
he says: 1--WE should check the pres
ent continuous string of substitutes. al
the side lines or speak to the officials,
and we should simplify the rules which
require so much watching of 5-yard and
20-yard spaces even though doing SO
kick"