davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
YALE 0ARSMEf. ON HARBOR
Captain Frost Takes Advantage
of Mild Weather for Rowing.

JIf Telegraph 20 The Trhune.l
NcW Haven. Jan. l2.--BecsuSe of the mild
weather the Yale varsity oarsmen have
been able 10 get IN tho water nearly a
month ahead Of other years. They left the
rowing machines in the gymnasium yester-
day. and spent an hour IN barge work on
~" harbot. The hrst eight to e. upon the
wHter this year was made M as follows.
stroke. Van Sindercn. No. =. Camp: No
Patterson No. ;. Howe No & Coburn ::
No. g. Beck. No. 2. Tucker, bow. Frost
captain. 90 these Captain Frost and Van
Sinderen were in the varsity eight last sea-
son. and Colburn was IN tho varsity four.
Howe is the football captain. He is a
brother ~ Henry Howe, Yales crew cap
tail two years ago. Tucker was picked for
the eight last year. but illness prevented his
rowing.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Football and Baseball ray
Track Athletics Show Big Loss, as DO tne o'ner
Sports at Princeton.

The baseball association came out with
q balance OF slO.36l q to its credit. while
the track team had a deficit Of S'2is 10
OF the minor sports hockey came the near
est 70 supporting itself. as only s57 was
required TO make up the deiclt
The receipts from the Yale football game
last November were only s2jisS IS. which Is
slightly less than the year before. and the
receipts from the Dartmouth football game
were s.e64 q. which is much larger than
the year before, when Dartmouth met the
Tigers IN Princeton
The reason for the big gain in the balance
of the football association for 1910 over 1909
Is found in the large sums that were saved
In the running expenses Of the team and In
the Increased receipts from the Dartmouth
and Lafayette games. neither OF which
was PLAYED In Princeton as usual.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
EVELAND STARTED EARLY
Was a Pioneer in the Automobile
Business in New York.

Frank Eveland. the automobile expert. Is
this week exhibiting and talking Stevens
Duryea. and to hear Eveland talk Stevens
Duryea is a treat. even TO oldtimers. There
is probably no man in the automobile bust
ness that Is as we'll known as Mr.. Eve
land.
He was the pioneer in the automobile
business in New York: was the first man
10 establish a garage and the first man to
sell automobiles in this city. and was
one of the first men in America to
realize that the automobile was going TO
be positive fixture and the vehicle OF the
future Like others. he came from the
athletic goods business and the bicycle
business. and he is now firmly entrenched
in the automobile business.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
MANY COMPETE AT PINEHURsT

Pinehurst. \. C.. Jan. Zone hundred
and nineteen players started In the quail
hcation round in the advertising golf
tournament to-day. l.. 4. Hamilton. ot
Englewood. won the prize offered for tho
best score of the day with a card OF SO, and
J. p. Knapp, of Garden City, and W. T.
Truesdell. OF New York. tied for second at
81
Other qualification scores in the first divi-
sion follow: J. =. Gardner Midlothian, *:
Lee W. Maxwell Hinsdale. s.: G. r..
Barnes, Apawamis. s.; T.. a. Freeman, New
York. IS; w. J. Mcdonald. Chicago, So
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
GERMAN CHAMPION ENTERS
Will Play in Big International
Billiard Tournament Here.

Albert Poensgen, Of Dusseldorf. the anna
teur billiard champion of Germany, VIII
play in the international amateur billiard
tournament at the Liederkranz in this city
beginning on February Z.
His entry was received yesterday ny
cable. and he will sail for this country
within the next two weeks.
France will not be represented In the big
tourney unless the amateur champion OF
that country changes his mind
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
SPEED SKATERS AT RINK
Crescent A. G. Seven Will Face
Hockey Club Team To- night.

Most Of the speed skaters of Canada and
the West will be here on Monday. January
q. To meet the champions of the East in
series OF races under the direction of the
International Skating Union The sane
ton for this meeting has been given TO the
-; Nicholas rink.
The events open to all registered anna
tours will be a quarter mile handicap,
one mile handicap and a novice race, and
tho entries Will close on January 90 with
:. G. Austin, St Nicholas Rink, No 60
West 65th street. Edmund Lamy is ex-
p'Cted 10 start.
The Crescent Athletic Club seven will
take the ice against the Hockey Club Of
New York team at the St Nicholas rink
tonight in a game for the Amateur Hockey
League championship.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
nv telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. n. j.. Jan 12.-The annual re-
port Of the treasurer OF the Princeton Atm
letic Association announced to-day shows
a surplus for period covering year ana
half OF sl,315 No.
II shows that football and baseball were
the only sports that paid for themselves
all the others running behind. The balance
10 the credit OF the football association for
the last season was sl6.S3s q. which is over
5000 more that Of the year before
This gain was made despite the fact that
the coaching expenses exceeded those OF the
season OF 1909 by 5000 and the Yale game
was played at Princeton, which means less
receipts from this contest, because OF the
inability TO accommodate rs large crowds
in Princeton as at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
DATES FOR NAVY FOOTBALL
Princeton to Play at Annapolis
on October 21-One Game Open.

Rv Telegraph 70 The Trhune.l
Annapolis, Jan. l2.-Princeton has agreed
10 play football at the Naval Academy on
October 2i Of the present year and the mid
shipments schedule is now completed eN-
cept for game on November II. The
games are
October Z. Johns Hopkins: October ~
Washington and Jefferson: October N
western Reserve: November T. Agricultural
and Mechanical College OF North Caro-
lima: November Is. Pennsylvania state
November y. New York University; De
cember .. United States Military Academy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
WHITE SoX BUY M'INTYRE.

Chicago. Jan. l2.-Hugh jennings man
ager OF the Detroit club Of the American
League announced here tonight that
President Comiskey. of the Chicago White
Sox had purchased Matty Mcintyre. the
clever outielder, from the Tigers. Comis-
KEY paid $3.50 for McIntyre's release.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Tho summaries follow

First race oselling: for three -year-olds and
up. purse, siOO: six furlongs)-Peep over. 1O7
IMusgray"l, to ], to . and Il to = won.
EImeta hamilton, iO2 oMcTaggart), 5 to }.
= 10 and 10 ., second; Mason. 102 (Goose) :
To ., 10 10 and 10 2, third. Time. | .13 s -.
.. L. Doyle. Song OF Rocks Guns HILL Royal
Lodgr, Myrtle Marion, Eventide and Mel cod
+. also ran.
up; purse. $500; six furongs)--Tm There, 100
tMcCaheyD, to TO- TO and out won: AL
lonbv, lO7 CPe1k), 20 to /. to ] and 10 l.
second sam Matthews, l04 OMcCabob. to /,
Lee, Lavendar Lad. Rake. Ruby Knight.
Elizabeth o., Kempton Park, Semi Quaver and
WoOspun also ran.
Third race selling; for three year olds /:
To 4. won. Pianutcss. I06 (McTaggartl 4 IN
u 10 and 10 8, second: Lady Ormicant 100
,Obertl. II TO l. > TO and 2 to l. third. Time,
Five Monte Fox, Red Bob and Fort Worth
also ran.
Fourth race Oor three-year-oids and nm.
purse, $500; one mileD--Leamcnce, LOG DAVIS,
loo tGross). II To >. 10 = and ] to > second /.
Billy Nandeyer. 81 Sweeney, % to & 70 I
and 10 !. third Time. 40 30 OrbIcular
Long Hand, Lesh and Red Wine also ran.
fifth race lselling; for ur-year-olds and
up: purse. S4oo: six furlongsJ-lda D.. 102
Hopkinsl, even; . to , and ] 10 3 won:
Casqur, lOG (Fain), 2 10 l. 10 > and 3 to !
second, Sylvestris, 10l CMcTaggart, s to 1.
Starboard, May Amelia Percy Taylor Rose
burg II, Havre and Mon Ami also ran.
Sixth race tselIing; for three-year-olds:
purse. 800; one mile eJ-Minta. iO7 (ButwelN. .
9 10 - 10 > and to :. won; Discomfort IO2
tMusgravel. TO /. 70 ana to . second
Americancer - tGordonb 10 to I. to and
: To- B. third. Time, l:4". Detect Moilie s.
Golden and Gavottc also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
DEFEAT FOR CARLISLE INDIANS

The St. Johns College basketball team
swamped the Carlisle Indians in a fast
game on the local nves court last night
b. score OF ~ TO II.
The redskins were greatly fatigued from
a long railway journey, and were not capa-
BILE of putting up a substantial defence.
'phe Iine-tJD follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
NEW YORK TO PLAY WESLEYAN.

The New York University basketball
team viii meet the Hve from Wesleyan to-
night in The gymnasium at University
Heights. Both teams combine fast playing
with good team work. and the contest is
sure to prove interesting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
M'GOVERN GETS THE CALL.

Phnlie McGovern. the Brooklyn bantam
esSily outponted Young O'Leary. Of The
East Side. In fast ten round bout at the
rooklyn Beach Athletic club last night
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

Although the Links closed sign has
confronted golfers who play on the Brook
Ivr Forest Park public course, 1t has not
been sufficient to keep the enthusiasts from
Iimberlng up these days
The idea In closing the course Is 10 give
+, q rest and the policy has generally been
regarded as wise one at this time OF
wear. The groundsman at the park is al MS
Wits end how 10 deal with the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
MoNTCLAIR WINS ODD GAME.

The Montcair club won the odd gsms
from the Elizabeth club in junior series
in the Athletic Bowling League, on the
latter's alleys last night. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

Goals from held Keenan, -. tracey CD,
Yates a. Grenuy a., Burchell ~, Wheelock
CsI Wauseka Wondereye Goals from foul
Trsecey %, Wauscka %. Referee Lawrence.
IIr,yergity OF Pennsylvania. Time OF periods
twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
0rbicular, Played for a Killing"
Shows Speed, but Stops.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan 12.--Leamence
won the fourth race at Moncrief Park to-
day, after a hard drive by a short head
from Nick Stoner. which got the place
from Billy Vanderveer by length.
Orbicular was backed from u to / TO
. to ], but finished outside the money after
leading we'll into the stretch.
Tho cuuunarioy foItou.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

TNr proposed rgcque; match for Tho
~,rId.s ehampion-bip between George
Standing ~ this city and Jack soutar. NJ
philadelphia has been declared on by tho
Philadelphia Racquet and Tennis Club. The
club has discovered that Jamsltiee. of Bonn
hav. India. ls the holder OF tho title
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

lantic avenue. Brooklyn, tonight Benn
Riley. the Baltimore bantamweight, will
meet Eddie Powers in the main bout of ten
rounds. Willie Ray ana Smiling Sacks"
viii come together in the semi-hnal Of six
rounds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

W" Myers an outfclder. signed re- CON
ra-' YESTERDAY 20 play with the Brooklyn
Stub ot the National League next season.
Nyer, played with me Superhas for time
ls'e u The iro season and h-ired win sev.
.rsl games hy his batting lie was with
ths sioux CITY nine lost year. whore he
proved terror 90 ne pitchers because Of
..s hard hitting
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

lb,ssko the Polish wrestler. who hopes
% ferrs Frank Go.ch 20 meet him in o.
arisr match for thc worlds championship,
r-sv have his hands flll 10 throw piako0.
no roverfu. Young champion ~ Finland.
known o. the Finnish Lion IN a bout ~
p-osrect Hau Prospect avenue. above
tlrr avenue. nrooklyn. on Monday 49,.
Johnny Dunn. who nas persistcu'ly forced
riaker 20 tho front feels confident thai
re latter viii verify every statement he
hes made regarding his proves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

August Hermann. chairman ~ ~" Va
,'orsi Commission and owner % tho 'ln-
..,,,,a Reds who was named on ihc ha"c-
tau riiiss committee hv President Lynch
- enc National League on "wednesday, is
orrossd 10 any radical changes IN the code.
.spert,if, An reducing the number NJ called
hrus fo three te s quoted az saving
..,t,,btpr disrusis fans so quickly aF
,roeo.si,n off hatiors walking down 20 nrst
bsss or halls The pitching records show
u ~ dlmru't 90 ret three strikes over b"-
sore four balls Reduce the number OF
-sued balls 60 three and there would be
200 many bases on balls
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

The annual Columbia irterclass one-mile
rclay race. which has been decided IN the
rss' M Columhia's big meet ~ The Gar
don hss migrated with the Baxter milo"
10 The New York Athletic club games.
witch viii take place on February rs Next
wear both races will pc run on a. The 20
lumbia meet which is to be revived.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

Tho Pauiist Athletic club games have
been postponed from January Is 10 Febru-
sry g.. al the 18th Regiment Armory.
Entry blanks may be had on application
~ s. r. Fully 80 i5 West 18th street OF
n-eges 4 CIust. No. . John street
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. II.

In consideration Of sufficiently
signed petition from the voters and
free holders Of School District No. IA,
County of Newberry, State Of South
Carolina, known as Prosperity School
District, asking for an election, in ac-
cordance with an act Of the general
assembly Of the State Of South Caro-
lima, approved on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1911, to decide the question OF
issuing coupon bonds to the amount
of three thousand dollars (s3OOO.0O) if
so much be necessary, payable in five
years and bearing interest at not ex-
ceeding the rate of six, per cent. per
annum, payable annually.
The said bonds or the proceeds OF
the sale thereof, together with any
funds in hand of county treasurer, to
be applied to the payment and retire.
ment of outstanding bonds of said
School District.
The election for the said purpose
above named is hereby ordered to be
held at the town hall in Prosperity, S.
c., in said School District, on the 18th
day of April, 1911, beginning at 6
tax receipt being necessary to vote in
this election.
The following named persons are
o'clock a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock
p. m.
A registration certificate and poll
hereby appointed to conduct said elec-
ton: E. ". Werts, W. T. Gibson and
NJ. H. Boozer. All voters in favor OF
new bonds vote '*yes," against new
bonds vote mo"
Geo. Y. Hunter,
J. L. Wise,
R. T. Pugh,
Trustees Of School District No. Il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
AFTER MANY YEARS
MANY CHANGES LEAVE SENATE
BARELY REPUBLICAN,.
Great Crowd Views Transformation OF
Former "Minority" Into Present
''Maiority."

Washington, April 4.-The 62d con-
gress met in extraordinary session to-
aay. What the session will bring
forth in the way of legislation or
when it will adjourn were matters on
which no one in Washington cared
to venture an opinion.
The Democrats took full possession
Of the house and put Champ Clark, of
Missouri, in the speakers chair. In
his speech accepting the honor, Mr..
Clark warned the Democrats that the
eyes Of the country were upon them;
that the party was on trial and that
it had an opportunity for the first time
in sixteen years to prove its worthi-
ness for still higher expression of
confidence on the part of the people.
The Presidential Game.
Throughout the day the shadow of
the coming presidential fight hovered
about the capitol and there is no
question but that manoeuvres for ad-
vantage will play an important part
in the affairs Of the house and the
senate during the next few months.
VIM. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, and Gov.
Harmon, Of Ohio, were prominent
figures on the floor during the open
ing ceremonies, and both shared in
the Democratic demonstrations that
marked the day. Had Governor Wood
row Wilson been present the list Of
generally accepted Democratic presi-
Dental possibilities would have been
complete.
The senate's opening was sedate, as
usual; and while the leadership Of the
upper body Of the national congress
remains in Republican hands, the
change in the pd drsonnel of those as
suming command was almost as
marked as in the house itself. AID
rich, Hale, Beveridge and dozen 9TH
ers, of both the regular and progress
sive factions of tie majority, We're
missed.
President Taft's message, dealing
with Canadian reciprocity alone, will
be read in the two houses tomorrow.
It was with the idea Of securing action
on this agreement that the extra ses-
sion was called.
The Democrats of the house, how
ever, have formulated an ambitious
program, which includes the revision
of a number Of the schedules Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Republican
leaders Of the senate have announced
that there shall be no tariff legislation
at the extra session. They declare
they are not alarmed at the threat of
the Democrats to hold back the re-
ciprocity agreement until action is Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
LIVE STOCK GROWING.

Washington, D. c., April 3.-In pur-
suance of the policy of the Southern
Railway company to encourage the
growing of live stock in the territory
traversed by its lines, the appointment
of Mr.. F. L. Word to the position OF
live stock agent of that company will
soon be made.
Mr.. Word is to devote his entire
time to the encouragement of live
stock growing in agricultural commu-
mites along the lines Of the company
to the dissemination Of information as
to the growing of live stock of all
kinds that will be helpful to farmers,
to supplying information relative to
markets and facilities for shipment,
and to developing the business CT
shipping cattle into those localities
along the lines Of the company, where
they can be most adyantageoUsly fed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
.ured on several tariff bills.

cured on several tariff bills.
This difference Of opinion promises
soon to bring the two branches into
sharp conflict. A legislative deadlock
is freely predicted and the length of
| the session seems now to depend upon
how long the Democratic house will
continue to lombard the Republican
senate with general legislation bills.
General House Cleaning.
From a political standpoint it is
! likely that one of the most important
| things the Democratic house will do
| will be to order a thorough inVestl-
cation If the various departments and
branches of the government service.
The Democrats claim that there have
been no such Investigations for twen-
ty years, and much good campaign
material as we'll as much saving to
the people will result from them.
The session of the house today was
devoted wholly to the work of organ
ization. The adoption of the new rules
was put over until tomorrow. The
Republicans, under the new leader
ship, of Representative Mann, of ILL
nois, will make their first fight on
these. The Republicans resent the
action of the Democrats increasing
the membership Of various house COM
mittees without increasing the percen-
tage of minority members.
The Republican insurgents in the
house indicated their purpose to con-
tinue independent by declining to
vote for Mr.. Mann for speaker and
by giving their support to Representa-
tive Cooper, of Wisconsin. The insur-
gents gained member when Repre-
sentative Theron Atkins, of New York,
elected as an Independent Democrat,
and heretofore carried on the Demo-
cratic rolls, cast his lot with them a!G
chose a. seat on the Republican side.
| A Stray Sheep.
Representative Berger, Of Wiscon-
| sin, the sole Socialist in the house,
voted "present" during the speaker
ship balloting. He also chose & sea-
on the Republican side. 'Be'ause," "
he afterwards explained, "[ belong to
the opposition
The drawing for seats attracted
keen interest, a page blindfolded, sat
at the clerks desk and drew number
ed marbles from a ballot box. Each
member had previously been given a
number in alphabetical order. AS the
marbles were drawn and their names
called, the members entered the cham
Der and chose any seat that remained
vacant.
Because of their heavy majority, 1t
was necessary for 80 Democrats, in
cluding many prominent ones to pre-
empt strip of seats on the Republi-
can side. Among them was Mr.. Sui
zer, foreign affairs, committeeman; !;
Lloyd, accounts; Johnson, District OF
Columbia, and Sparkman, rivers and
ha-bors.
Four others are members of the all
powerful committee on ways and
means and committee On committees
Hughes, of New Jersey; Shackle-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
DR.. NELDAU

will answer emergency calls III con-
nection with his Office work. Special
ties, morphine and other drug habits.
Hours 9 10 forenoon: i to after
noon lU-28-6mos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

for the market.
He is also TO give attention to the
matter of facilities for feeding live
stock in transit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
UNIVERSITY MEN
 SECURE POSITIONS

University, June 2s.-(Special. "A number of the recent graduates of the University of Ala bama have been elected to responsible positions as the heads of various schools in the state. This election, coming as soon as it does after their graduation, Is a dis tinct tribute to both their teaching ability and their executive ability, as well as to the ability of the university to turn out men who are wellsfitted to take their place in the educa tional field of this and other states.
 c. J. Ussery, who received his bache- lor's degree at commencement, was yes- terday elected principal of the Vivian school in Birmingham MT. Ussery was first elected a member of the faculty of the Birmingham High school, but re- ceived his promotion yesterday. J. A. Reams, who has just received his mas ter's degree, has been nominated as principal of the Jackson county high school a Scottsboro. He has not yet accepted the offer. J. P Doster has been elected principal of the Florala schools a position which he has ac- cepted. c. c. Moseley is to be princi- pal of the Camp Hill schools during the coming session. All of the above lNmed men are now attending the university summer school, where they are better preparing themselves to take up their new work,
 Quite a number of the other gradu- ates of this year are intending to teach in the schools of Alabama and other states. The full list of the names of these men is not yet available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
ALICEVILLE NEWS

Alicevile, June 2S.-(Special.) )-The local lodge Knights of Pythias met in session last night and deferred initiation of ap plicants for ranks until next meeting on acco1nt of election of officers The fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing term: F. H. Fitzpatrick. C. C.; G. B. White. V. C.; A. Hood, P: S. B. Somerville. M. of A.; J. M. Powell, M. of F. and K. R. and S.; R. B. Snoddy. M. of E.; z. P. Hartzell, M. of w.; s. w. Archibald. I. G.; w. H. Somerville. o. G. Considerable interest was manifested in the meeting and plans are on foot for more enthusiastic work.
 Quite a number of friends left yester- day and others this morning to attend the wedding of w. T. Horton and Miss Point CT of Clinton, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride this evening. Both parties are well known in Green county, and have many relatives and friends at this place. Miss Pointer is a popular young lady of Clinton and MT. Horton is a prominent young man of Green county. and is son of Ex-Senator Amos Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
INDUSTRIAL INDEX
Two Little Railroads Begun in GeOr-
 gia and Alabama

Columbus, Ga, June 2S.-(Special)- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index says in it's regular weekly Is sue:
 During the week contract was awarded for the construction of a section of the proposed Gainesville railroad in northeast Georgia, and in Alabama a company was chartered for the purpose of building rail- road from Red Bay to Guntersville. A company was incorporated at Way cross, Ga, to build a street railway system there and also lines to subur- ban villages and neighboring towns A new railroad was projected from Waycross to Dothan. Ala. Application was made for a street railway fran chse at scaloosa, Ala.
 Georgia farm lands continue to at tract investors as illustrated by the fact that a tract in Wilcox county sold for over $15O,OoO. two tracts in Thomas county for s20000 each, and a farm in Johnson county for s40,000. In Lee county, Georgia, a farm sold for s92,000. In nearly every instance the large plantations will be divided into small farms, and in one case a