davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20


bt ehersetic OF ieepie. "A walk may
ties of n man. as to whether he is
,r,.ros.,vo mr. commemorative 10 ha
walk as wen as III MS personal ap-
pearance. IL he is mean and Grim
inal he will have a sneaking, avoid
in, walk
i'o" O'''ci SoiCSSS
Eight hundred rooters oil the Uni
vsrsity OF Ohio Will go on special
train to the Michigan Ohio football
will be provided for the women STU
dents.
thirteen coaches comprise the
stan that is putting football into the
.'rinceton team.
The Senior mechanical and cleo
trical engineers at Wisconsin go on
dustries or eastern cities. This
dustrles oi eastern cities. TEis year
they VIII visit Milwaukee, Chicago.
iittsburg. and Gary. Ind.
The authorities at Drake Univer-
sity refuse to allow women students
to attend football games outside of
planning to go to Lawrence for the
Drake-K Kansas game.
. Moving pictures have been taken
OF the Cornell football team.
been introduced at the University
of Washington.
other sports in Yale's football squad
An artificial lake for rowing is to
ginia.
Cross-cOuntry running causes men
ing TO Harvards coach. Al Shrubb.
who Is the British cross-country
champion.
Forty-tive Chinese students are
The University of Virginia has
used the honor system in examina-
items seventy-nine years.
The number of women students at
the University of Ottawa is only sew
enteen behind that of men.
Michigan expects to erect a stu
dent Y. Nj. G. A Building to cost
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
WILSON SAYS SOLID
 WEST WILL nELp ALAsks
spse,sl Nuaast Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-John L.. wn- son. ex-senstOr and one of the prin. cipal owners of the F |. returned from tour of the South m the in- terest of Alaska. where he has been gone several days.
 In the P. |. this morning he states that the solid West win be tn line for securing legislation for the North He describes the result of his trip as "A path blazed tn unification of all the interior and coast towns for the in- terest of the territory of Alaska"
 John l.. Wilson states that achieve ments win be secured for the North, that congress will not be willing to ignore the demands to be made upon 1t by such a solid array of states and representatives that the publicity bu- reau will present to that body this winter
 The only thing for Seattleites to do now who are on the publicity com mittee is to agree upon certain meas ures In the way of legislation. for AL aska. dividing the territory. into dis tricts and trying to get relief for each and every division
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
SEEN AND HEARD


 It could be called a heterogeneous gathering at the Eagle masquerade hall on Saturday evening one could pick any kind of costume they de- sired from the typical ragged tramp te My lady dressed for the opera"
 Miss Anna wittenbcrg delivered a telling oration on Womans Sunra ge that brought down the house as we'll as Weary Willie This young woman upon all occasions wherein acting or addresses have to be made displays more talent than any amateur Nome has produced to date among it's ypung women
 Harry Johntson'S merchant patrol is deserving of general support from all the business houses and merchants in Nome. The Nugget k very careful about locking up hut this ever watch ful sleuth has caught us mapping two or three times since he went on duty. by finding the side door unlocked. He certainly looks after the houses un- der his watchful eye and the business men can well afford to make it worth while to keep him going.
 In the last mail brought in by John ' Hegness there was forty pounds of ! first class from Iditarod. St. Michael. Candle. Council and way ports. Not
 hardly enough ballast to trim the sled for Hegness racers. But wait few days and ave will give him load, there is a bunch of mail coming and ! should reach Unalaklik Friday We are all anxious to have it reach Nome early and believe il can reach here by the 6th, provided the mail contract or hustles and clips off couple. of days from the run otherwise it will reach here a week from Friday on the regular schedule day.
 James Swartzell of the Nome Ice Company. Is harvesting a fine grade ot pure fee this fall for Nomes' consump- ton next summer Loads of crystal like water fast asleep" is being stor- ed in the ice houses of MT. SwartzelI and he is getting in his harvest good and early.
 Councilman Yorkel. left the hospital 1 Saturday and to prove he can be
 magnamimous. as We have claimed all l along. presented the Nugget stan with box of one of the finest grades of cigars in Nome as Thanksgiving present, which we duly acknowledge and will display smoke wreaths in his behalf Then to continue the celebra- ton of his rapid recovery he attended the masquerade ball and when he heard the music his feet got to itch Ing and the first thing Dr. Sloan knew his patient was dancing away for dear life just as if he never had a sick dhy in his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
ICE FIELDS CLOSING IN.

The large fields Of slush and drift ice. that have been lowering off of Nome for the past week are closing in and open water will now be an un- known quantity for some time after the heavy flow reaches the beach and becomes anchored. True one can al ways make trip to the open water from eight to ten miles from shore in the winter time and it pays to make the trip just to get the sensation Of the constant grinding and crushing that Is constantly going on out there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

Tn, annual masquerade ball of the Eagles was we'll attended on Satur- lay evening from the spectators point "f view, but Che number of people on the floor in costume were go few that one could almost say the majority were bound tu reeyiyv prize. In the grand march Cher, we're tw'nty-four couple, whl, tHe -a'erv Wa case nt 'standma room .nIv
 Al u.ao th. people unma-ked and the prile- were awarded. when all took part in the merry whlrl. that lasted uutn two o'clock u the morning
 Although the various characters were lacking ID numbers those pres rut made mp by their antics and kept The crowd amused between dances. All the people receiving prizes were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

E. Moses. who was taken to the nos pital Saturday afternoon suffering from pneumonia is holding his own, he is neither worse nor better and is receiving every care and attention to place him on his feet again.
 Chas. R. Watson was sent to the hospital this morning from the City Bath House suffering typhoid pncu- monia.
 Mir. Watson has been ailing for some time and is a barber who follows mining most of the time.
 F.. Wallace Smith is doing first rate and getting along fine.
 NJ V Foss Is doing well and may leave the hospital in another week. or ten days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
INSANE GENERAL OF
 mAoERo SUDDENLY RESTORED
Special Nugget Service.

SpeSia' Nu38st oefstce.
 PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-Gen. A. H. Kirkpatrick. an orderly under General Madero during the revolution result Ing in the overthrow of President Dlaz. now confined in the asylum for the insane. having lost his mind as the result of a wound received at tbe battle of Juarez. has regalned his tormal condition quite suddenly.
 Kirkpatrick awoke this morning mite his normal self after being in- sane for many weeks. His sudden restoration rather puzzles the officials and doctors of the Mount Tabor Inst'- tuition and they will detain him for a few days to see if the sudden cure is permanent. The former orderly Is anxious to return to Madero. and won ders how he ever got to Portland. Ore. for he believed he was in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
LOWEST WATER IN YEARS.

This morning Nomeites were treated to a stage of low water that has never been equalled in Nome. The sand bar running parallel to the shore quite a distant out was exposed from the mouth of Snake river on to the east to nearly the Standard oil Company.
 The foundation and broken off piles of the old railroad wharf extending out to the bar is exposed and teams could travel along the sand bar that will inside of a few years mark the beach line of Nome with a lagoon between that and the present shore line
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
EAGLE MASQUERADE
 BALL WELL ATTENDED

well in under the rope and several others who did not receive a reward were entitled to one
 The committee awarded tho prizes a follows:
 r., the best dressed lady Mrs ]. J Meyer.
 .S.cond prize Mrs. Andy Peterson Fer the hest dressed gentleman. J; Meyer. second prize. A. Shefflin. Fer the best sustained character OadyD Miss Jennie Martin. second, Miss Anna Wittenberg.
 For the best sustained character (mer' Fred Richardson: second prize. Cit' ?. Dill
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
CAPT. MCNEIL OFF FOR TELLER.

Last Saturday Capt McNeil left for Teller with a dog team after spending a week in town on business. The cap tain makes his home in the upper country and does not get to Nome very often. only when urgent business calls him away
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
CASE WILL BE SUBMITTED
 THts AFTERNOON

A the Nugget goes Co press this afternoon 0. D. Cochran. for the plain tin, Is making the closing speech in the Pioneer Mining Co vs. the Pacific Coal and Transportation Co. the case tttractne tHr attention of the district court for over two weeks
 It is expected that Attorney Coch- ran will finish his argument before court adjourns al five o'clock and bring To a close the bong drawn out equity case for the possession. or to quiet title to mining property out near Moonlight creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is list or the 1ogs im- pounded under provisions or ordI- nance No PIP during the 24 hour. ending at o'clock last night Brown setter bitch
 JOIN Tp2NH0LDT.
 pnundmaFter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ladies of St msry's parish will sivs their annual ball. Tickets can be had from any ef the ladies CT from rossy. the candy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

Be sure to mail copy of the Mining q Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. lt will keep them posted with the progress Of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
AT THE NORTHERN.

There is always something now. Good music from now on always some. thine doing and the lunch growing.
 Bo6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward comI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27
A. k. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

The A. 5.'s will give one of their weekly dances Friday evening. os. esmbsr 8. for A. 6.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

Locations at the Nugget ofssss. vIsltIns Cards st Nugget ofhes. Statements printed Nugget ofsss
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

Wrapping paper for sale cheap at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-27

Special sale of bottled goods for one week. Seward Commercial Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
FOOT BALL REPORT
WILL Be GIVEN OUT
HiiItoppers Will Show Financial
Results of Year ON the
GridirOn.

AZ the annual fall meeting of the
Georgetown University Athletic Associa-
ton which is 70 be held next Sunday art
crnoon i'm Castor Hall on the hilltop,
the assistant manager o. foot bail viii 5e
elected. and tine report for the loot BAN
season will be presented b. MANAGER
Walsh The successful Cand datc in next
Sundays elections will serve assistant
manager Ia Manager I>oichot next sea-
son. and will take Ip the reins Of man
agership in 1919. As is customary. there
are two nominees for the position.
J. Frank Ryan and Edmund Barrett.
the former running for the sophomorcs.
Class spirit runs high in this election. as
there is great rivalry between the two
lower classes OF the Ar,S Shoot of the
university 10 get their men elected. and
from the present outlook the election VIII
be decided by small ma jority. as botH
men are extremely popular among the
students of the Blue and Gray University.
Both lower classes are busy campaign
ing among the upper class men at the coll
lege and both candidates are very
popular and have had former experienc e
N managing, il is safe to say that the
upper class vote will be about evenly d.
vided. and make the election very close
Both candidates, however, will receive the
undivided support of their classes. which
are approximately even III numbers, and
both are confident OF victory.
The foot ball report Will not he given
cut until next Sunday, but. with all the
points considered. the past fan has been
one OF the most successful srldiron sea
sons financially and from a standpoint OF
the sport itself that the Blue ana Gray
team has ever had. The report of the
foot ball moneys next Sunday will nc
doubt show an increased gain over al
former years, as the net receipts bid fail
to be we'll up in the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
LEAD AT TENNIS.
Best Ten Players in This
Country Officially Rated.
LARNED THE KING PIN
Doyle Brothers of This City Rated
as Sixth in the
Doubles.

NEW YORK, December 9.-The best
ten lawn tennis players in the country
were officially rated today in the annual
report made by the ranking committee
to the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. The players named in order
are: 1, w A. Larned; >, NJ T. Nc
Loughlin: 3. T. V. Bundy: /. q. f. Touch
ard: ), NJ r. Long. q. \. NJ. Niles; :, T.
r Pell: s, r. ID. Little; ., II. III. Behr;
To- w. NJ. Hall.
Instead of naming the other ninety
leading players in their numerical rank,
the committee this year ranked only
twenty-five, in three classes, and an
nounced that the men in each class were
supposed to be of relatively equal abil-
ity. These names are given aIphabetlc-
ally.
Two of the three committeeman ex-
press doubt regarding the usefulness OF
ranking players and recommend that the
ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the system he
brought before the next annual meeting
of the association.
The committee announced that no play
er has been ranked unless he partici-
pated in at least three tournaments held
under the auspices of the association ana
based its report solely upon actual rec
ords. An exception to the three-Iourna-
ment rule is William A Larney. national
champion, who played in but one tourna-
ment.
The classification of players below the
first ten is:
Glass A-Richard Bishop, o. NJ Church.
A. 5. Dabney, jr., Ct. r. Gardner. r. ~
Holden >jr., +. c. Inman, j. ID. E. Jones,
Z. z. LarEed
Class Be. NJ. Bull, jr.. g. p. Gardner.
jr w. I. Hayes. L. f. Mahan, Dean
Mathey. G. c. Shafer. p. ID. Siverd. l..
H. Waidner, ". Vi. Washburn.
Class C-J. o. Ames. Heath Byford, +.
r. Gross, F. II. Harris. Wallace John
son. r. II. Palmer, r. c. SSeaver. f. II.
Whitney.
The best ten double teams are ranked
in order:
c. F. Touchard and p. D. Little; 7. c.
Bundy and NJ. E. Mclaughlin; II. III.
Hackett and F. B. Alexander; T.. r
Pell and l.. F.. Mahan: II. II. Hackett
and r. d. Little; c. b. Doyle and III.
T., Doyle: 3. c. Wright and y. w. Niles;
c. NJ. Bull. jr.. and II. G. Martin; otto
Hinck and II. Torrance. jr.; q. Nj.
Church and Dean MatEey.
The ranking committee this wear is
Henry W. Slocunl, .Iiies S CharlOck
and Raymond u. Little, all of New York
Mr. Chariock dissents from the ma
iority report and favors the ranking sys-
TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

felt that Gray's base call experience was
not equal to the task of coping with the
various base ball law entanglements
which come up i'll the selection of play
ers and cooperation with the major
league governments. Another matter
which will probably take VI the time Of
the national commission is the final rati-
fication of something which will make
possible the new minor league ella ssifica-
ton. The rules of tne national agree
ment will have to be changed. and it Is to
the best interest Of the commission to
change them as quickly as possible. Re
vertin;s to the National League again. it
is quite sure that the COLUMBUS day mat
Ter will come up and that Charley Eb-
belts of Bro oklyn will make a fight to
retain the holiday. Twice the Brooklyn
club has had the benefit of il in the Met
ropolitan district, and both times made
money. TO date the Brooklyn club is
about Si.5G1 ahead on Columbus day, and
figures that it is Z day worth having. OF
course. that * a small fight in a way.
but in another way ii amounts to quite
a let. for if Ebnetts should hold on to lis
holiday the National League season would
finish again one week later than the
American League season.
Every major league manager who has
been appointed to a position will be on
hand. There are players who may be
traded. Barney Dreyfuss says that he
has two promising youngsters who will
get chance to play hrSt for Pitts
burgh, but it is well known that Fred
Clarke is coming all the way from
Kansas to visit the folks at the meet
ing and he would not be likely to
leave the farm unless there was some
thing in sight in the player line. There
are American League men who would
gladly add to the strength of their
teams if they can make d trade or two
Bob Hedges OF St. Louis is expected
to make public the appointment of
Bobby Wallace as manager for the sea-
son of 1872, or to announce that An.
|other man will I'LL his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
VIRGINIA HOLDS
FIRST TRACK MEET
Records Made Are Not Very
Good in Any of the
Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHAIR OTTESVILLE Va. Dece mber @.
The first of a series OF indoor track
trials held here this afternoon We're
ample proof of the fact that Coach Ian
nigan faces difficult task in roundin <
out a representative squad for the COM
Ing indoor campaign.
The time in the majority of the running
events was comparatively SLOW, even a;
this early period Of the year. and records
in the field events. We're anything but
startling.
About th:rty-tive men look part in the
meet. and some few showed form that
aus,,rs well for their future development.
Coach Lannigan has a wealth of material
to work with in the dash events, but he
trouble as borne out conclusively in to-
DAYS meet looms up in the fact that tn
majority of the men are green. some
time last week.
Cant Todd acted as starter, and he was
not in condition to compete. His appear
sides He will undoubtedly bolster up the
short distance contingent Williams. a
novice. vino has only been out for few
weeks upset dope at file outset by W n
ming the I:t-yard dash, hands Gown.
Douglass Hiliyer. formerly of the West
ern High School OF Washington. finished
second after winning his trial heat
Ex-Capt. Larry Martin, who according
to rumor, may enter the university after
the Christmas recess. tired his hand at
mole yaulting and considering the fact
that he was only recently operated on for
appendicitis. and competed in his ordi-
nary attire did remarkably we'll He
cleared the bar "a nine feet four inches,
nd ra1a
ANOTHER tria! meet will be held next
Saturday and this will be the at before
the first of the year. as the Christmas
holidays start q few days later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
TODD IS CAPTAIN
Will Lead Virginia During 1912
Campaign.
is ELECTED AT BANQUET
Big Supper Given Memberi of This
Years Foot Ball Team at
Charlottesville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. December
ct. Hardy Todd. considered by many
authorities the fastest halfback in south
ern collegiate foot ball circles, was honor
ed by the University of Virginia foot ball
squad. at the annual foot ball supper here
tonight, when he was elected captain for
next season. Although no official infor
nation was given out, it is known that
there were other candidates in the field
whose names were proposed, but Todd
won the distinction, having carried the
majority Of votes The supper accord
ing to authorities was one of the most
elaborate ever rendered a team, and was
looked upon as a fitting reward for this
years team. which has esta blished an
enviable record. despite the defeat chalk
ed against it in one OF the important
games. that with GEORGETOWN. As point
ed out time and time again by those who
were called on for appriprate talks to-
night. the past season just closed has
been an unequaled field success. In the
first place, the team has scored more
points than any other team in the coun-
try with the exception of Carlisle. Sec
ondly, it succeeded in downing for the
third consecutive time, its ancient rival,
Carolina, and by an overwhelming score
brought about by whirlwind foot ball.
Prospects for next season was subject
that was discussed with enthusiasm by
many Of the speakers. 1t seems that
every regular is booked to return. Mem
bers Of the squad hailing from Lawrence
vile. aroused considerable enthusiasm
through the announcement that several
of the players on the academy this sea-
son, which has established an excellent
record. will enter Virginia between the
first OF the coming year and next fall.
Prominent among these are said to be
Capt. FELTON, and fullback. who is said
to be of the Garter type" The election
of Todd practically assures the team OF
his services for one more year Earlier
in the year doubt was expressed a. to
whether or not he would return. Todd
was formerly Washington boz. but has
been living in New York in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
FURr
GEORGETOWN RID
YCST MAY NOT GO
BACK TO MICHIGAN

special DisiE3 ten 10 Ht star.
MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Decern-
Der s.-"Eurry UP" Fielding H.
Yost, the famous Michigan coach.
may nos return to Ann Arbor to
coach the Michigan eleven next
year. Yost is on visit to his
brother, Ellis A. Yost, an attorney
of Morgantown, W. Va. He said
his contract with the Michigan
authorities had expired, ard he
had nos definitely decided whether
he would return next year. Il
told them I would let them know
within thirty days" said hurry
Up Yost Is general manager of
a big electric power generating
company in Chicago. He also has
electrical interests in Tennessee.
His coaching work takes him
away from business abou. three
months in every year.