davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
FOOT BALL GAMES SATURDAY.
Northwest.

Whitman 80. Washington State 0.
University of Washington 8, Oregon
A. G. 3.
Lincoln High (Seattle) 81, Lewis
and Clark High (Spokane) 0.
Everett High 81, North Central (Spo-
kane) 0.
Pullman High 81. Lewiston High o.
Eastern Scores.
PENNSYLVANIA q, Michigan 81
Yale 10, Brown O.
Harvard 8, Vanderbilt 3.
Princeton "a, New York ~" o.
Cornell "a, Dartmouth 0.
Carlisle q, Army 6.
Iowa 13, Indiana g.
Bucknell II, Navy 7.
Chicago 8, Northwestern 0.
Pennsylvania State l, Villa Nova 0,
Lehigh 3, Swarthmore 0.
South Dakota A, North Dakota 0.
Rocky Mountain.
Montana ~" 80, Montana A. C. 3.
U. of Colorado 3, U. of Utah 0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
General Michel Savoff

The commander-in-chief OF the Bull
garian army, who, in less than two
weeks after Bulgaria had declared war
on Turkey. had twice defeated the
nearest Turkish army in pitched bat.
ties, and had utterly routed a second
army Of 10000 men which was back
ing up the first.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Butte Boy Suicides,

san francisco.-The police of this
city have searched San Francisco bay
for the body of Edwin Porter Hample.
son OF J. e. Hample. a wealthy hide
merchant OF Butte, Mont, whose CLOTH
ing was found on downtown wharf
with note written by Hample saying
he would commit suicide, as life has
become a bore"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
TRuMBo DIES OF INJURIES
Colonel Had Made a Fortune in Utal
and Lost Ii in San Francisco,

San Francisco.-Colonel Isaac Trum-
DO, who made fortune in Utah and
lost it in San Francisco, died here Sat.
urday of injuries received recently
when he was beaten by footpads. For
many years Colonel Trumbo was one
of the best-known connosssurs of
paintings in the west. He had a notable
collection and executed many commits
sions for wealthy patrons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Bio Corn Crop.

This years corn crop is estimated
by the department OF agriculture at
1880, 10000. The total number of
bushels raised were 3,169, 1877 900. or an
increase over last years crop of $751;
921, 900 bushels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
c. A. Griscom Dead, AGED ".

Philadelphia.-Clem A. Griscom,
president of the board of directors of
the International Mercantile Marine
company, died in his home at Haver-
ford, near here, Monday. He was 70
years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Sir Christopher Furness Dead.

London.-Sir Christopher Furness,
first baron of Grantley, died Sunday.
He was head of Furness, Witty & Co.,
and the Furness line of steamers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS

~ oo INV ~ II w ~ IL GlflD
i The Harvard cross-country team con-
tinued its victories Saturday by defeat
ing Yale.
Cornell won the annual dual cross
country run from Pennsylvania by the
score of 20 to AZ.
Batting honors of the American
league again go to Tyrus Cobb of the
Detroit club for the sixth successive
year.
1t is announced that Comisky in
tends to take the Chicago White Sox
on a tour of Australia at the close Of
the 1913 season.
Frank Chance, former manager of
the Chicago National league baseball
team, was released to the Cincinnati
team of the same league recently on
waiver of $500.
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati club Of the National league,
announces that Joseph Tinker of the
Chicago club would be the 1913 man
ager of the Cincinnati club.
The middleweight boxing title is up
to three men-Papke, Klaus and Nc
Goorty-to say nothing of Gibbons,
who, while only a welterweight, could
make the best of them 60 some.
There was little or rugby, as the
game is generally understood, about
the seventh annual contest between
Stanford university and the University
of California which ended in q 3 to 8
tie.
Boxers are beginning to realize the
fact that a finished boxer has no
chance with the boy with the big
punch. Now we have for the next big
fight, Packy Mcfarland and Ad VOL
CAST
Pasadena, Call. M. Rhodes, SUI
perintendent Of schools, declared today
that he would stop cigarette smoking
among high school boys or else they
would never participate in interschool
athletics.
Chicago.-Jack Johnson, champion
heavyweight pugilist Of the world, oc.
cupies AXIS cell in the county Jail due
to his failure to furnish $4,000 bond
for his release on charge of violating
the Mann white slave act.
Bernie P. Schwengers of Victoria
the premier tennis player Of the Pa
cific coast and Canadian all-round
champion in 1911, again heads all play
ers in the official ranking of the North
Pacific International Lawn Tennis as
sociation.
Lewis Cyr, who for 20 years was
champion strong man of the world, is
dying of Brightss disease at the home
OF his son-in-law at Montreal, Quebec
Cyr's greatest feat was lifting on his
back a platform On which stood 25 mer
totaling in weight about 45OO pounds
Joe Fogler of New York spurted in
the home stretch at the finish of the
six-day bicycle race at the Boston are
ma Saturday and won the contest
With his teammate, Jimmy Moran, o.
Chelsea, he had set a new worlds
mark for 60 hours, riding total dis
lance of 1901 miles.
Bill Hurley, Ducky Holmes, Ferd,
Manning, Joe Thielman and Phil Del
lar, known to baseball fans all ovel
the Pacific northwest and intermoun
tain country, through playing with or
ganized teams in Washington, Oregon
California, Idaho and Montana, also IL
the mi Idle western states and in thu
province of Alberta. have gone to theil
homesteads near st. Paul de Nett.
and Elk Point, so miles northeast o.
Edmonton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Servians Want Seaport,

Until Seryian S gain seaport on the
Adriatic no negotiations are possible.
the protests of Austria
and Italy.
King Peter, since the entry into
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Uckup, has visited all the Mohamme-
dan mosques, which are not closed
and has encouraged the people to re-
turn to their usual occupations.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
INTRODUCING NEW TIRE.
English Invention VIII He Boon TO
Automobiles Here.

The recent cabled reports from Lon
don advising that a new tire was about
TO be placed on the American market,
has not been confirmed, though it is prac-
ticaIly assured that It's manufacture in
this country will not be abandoned. The
tire is made by the Holmes Engineering
Company. Of London, and has proved it
of two years, to be all that its makers
claim It: namely greater resiliency and
longer life with a much lower first cost
than the ordinary rubber casing.
The tire is built up of a fabric COM
posed In part Of ground leather, rubber,
and wood fiber. the exact ingredients be-
ing jealously guarded. But II Is known
that leather scraps are pulverized by a
special milling process into a powder soft
and fine as flour. and then combined
with rubber base. II is this milling
process and the method of combining
under high pressure with the rubber,
which is responsible for the tire not be-
ing manufactured by the makers of the
Mitchell car, as originally reported for
the reason that the system for yaporizing
the acids used In the process is extremely
dangerous so much so. that IL is believed
hat the same laws covering the manu-
facture OF powder and other high ex-
plosives will be applied TO the manu-
facture OF the tire.
u is now reported that Morgan inter-
ests have secured the American rights,
despite this drawback. and that the fac
tory viii be built near Racine, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

the opinion OF these ladies' that such
an organization would tend 20 Incite a
greater interest IN the pupnc wenare
among the men Of the community, who AT
present take Dut little interest IN the
association. ana also II would provide
a soclaI side 10 the meetings. JDat mere
tofore mas not existed.
Tho men OF the Garden NJ Maniorlal I,res-
pyterian ChurciI. are preparing plans Tor
the erection OF parish nan. adjacent
to the present church property IN MIN
iiesota avenue, ana nave Iunds IN nanu
surflcient TO begin this work.
MISS Annie Hingiey entertained a num-
Der OF Young people al her residence IN
Maple view avenue last THURSDAY even-
iIlg. An interesting mnsIcaI programnie
was contributed. 1nose present We're
MISSES Dorotnea Lutz, r-iorence tsootn.
Grace Daniels. EIsle f5rRnson, MISS fan
Anna Price. N1rgie Price Alice Leapiey.
Josephine Marshall, kiaritn King, Marion
Butler, Constance bacas; Messrs. samucl
frazer, George Frazier. Charles Mar
shall, Albert Hayenner. Frank Isaac,
Harold King, Raymond Nicholson, A.
GUIDE. Harry kraus. Elmer miIngan. WIN
lam Hutchinson. Mr.. Truman, Mr. and
Mrs. &. F. Roberts. Francis Roberts, and
Mr. and Mrs. n r Harnish.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

ing Won Graf. In fact his father, the
late Rev. J. B. Won Graff. was for many
years pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church.
As a child Mr.. GilfoT never enunciated
a word correctly until he was i've years
old, but even at that early age he could
bark like <loG. purr like cat, and. In
fact, initiate almost any sound he heard.
When his parents took him to a physI-
clan II was discovered that he had no
tonsiis. In later years this proved OF
great benefit and he became widely
known as an imitator Of animals and
strange noises.
When still in his teens Harry slipped
away from home and Joined Haverly's
mlnstrels. Black face did not appeal
strongly TO him, however. and CHANGING
to meet Charles 7. HOyt on a one-night
stand he applied for a position and was
engaged. His first big hit was scored
at the Bijou Theater New York, as
Rats In a Tin Soldier This he fol-
lowed with the role OF the station master
in "a Hole in the Ground" and later
he originated the role of Baron Sands
in "a Stranger in New York"
Anent this role Mr. Gilfoil received
most -hattering letter from Richard
Mansfield. who witnessed performance.
and spoke OF Baron Sands as "the antith-
esis OF my own Baron Chevrial. and In
its way as artistic and finished a crea-
tion.'
Mr.. GfifoiI is not only a phonetic mimic.
but an excellent character actor He has
scored one OF the distinct hits OF his
career with Miss Ring as a Wall street
broker. He now makes his home on
Long Island, and an amusing incident
arose some years ago when he ran and
was elected tax collector. When a num-
Der of the voters discovered that Gill;
foil was not his own name there was
considerable opposition TO his nomina-
tion. He explained that he took the
name for stage purposes. and that II
was customary to do this. Several of
the ''moss-backs'' claimed that IL the
family name was good enough for his
father 1t should have been good enough
for the son.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PLAN CHANGE IN AUTO LAW.
Touring Clubs Recomme nj dations
Embodied In Maryland Bill.

Several important changes Of interest
to motorists generally will be made in
the automobile laws Of Maryland. IL a
bill just introduced into the legislature
Of that State by Senator Goslin becomes
a law.
Many OF the recommendations adopted
on road users day under the direction OF
the Touring Club Of America, during the
American Road Congress, have been In
ccrporated in the measure. also, a reci-
procIty provision granting absolute free
dom to motorists Of other States and
Territories to enter Maryland whenever
they choose, remaining as long as they
desire. where the same privilege is eN-
tended to Maryland automobilists by other
States: the exception being New Jersey,
where the assembly has passed, by
decided majority, the Stickel reciprocity
bill. which III is expected will pass the
senate nlthin a fortnight and when
signed by GOV. Wilson. viii grant to non
resident tourists the use of the highways
of New Jersey for a period Of fifteen
days.
Automobllists residing in the District OF
Columbia are especially concerned in the
Goslin bill. since its enactment would al
low them free entrance Into the State or
Maryland, doing away With the necessity
Of taking out the license now required.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CAPITAL PLANNED
AUTO A SUCCESS
Overland Motor Car Company En-
joying Large Share of
Prosperity.

Chief among the local moter car COM
panies that are enjoying a large slice OF
the prosperity that the automobile in
dustry has fallen heir to. is the Over
land Washington Motor Company, es-
tablished in this city by r. c. Smith
during the latter part Of 1910 The steady
growth and prosperity OF this company
Is evidenced by the unusual number OF
Overland cars seen on the streets. To
sell more cars than your competitor-by
clean competitive Observation-Disclosures that
there must be present those qualities so
essential to success-a car of unusual
merit. good salesmanship. and. above
all. honesty, the heart and soul Of every
transaction. Mr.. r. c. Smith. the presi-
dent Of the Overland Washington Motor
Company, Is a pioneer automobile man,
having been engaged in the business
since its inception. He has been asso-
clated with the Overland company for a
representative Of the factory, then as
manager Of the Overland Southern Mo-
tor Car Company, at Atlanta, Ga, coming
here In 1910 TO establish his present COM
pany.
The keynote TO Mr.. Smiths rise and
success with the Overland company is
the unfailing truthfulness of his state
ments when selling a car. He has sur
rounded himself with salesman of ability
and character that he can depend on to
follow out his ideas in the selling OF
cars. Purchasers of Overlands. are satis-
fed customers; they will tell you that
they received all they were promised.
That's the way Smith found success.
c. +. Whit Us the secretary and treas
urer of the company, and ]. B. Trew
is the sales manager. both having been
associated with Mr.. Smith for a number
Of years.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
ANACOSTTA.

The Commissioners have advised that
they will begin the work of laying a
number Of granolithic Sidewalks In Ana
costa In the near future, and also that
" street, from Shannon place to Four
teenth street, will he macadamlzed.
The Brotherhood OF the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was recently organized among the
men OF the parish, mas CHOSEN tine ToI-
lowing officers to serve during the pres
ent' year: ". p. Ballard. president; o.
y .Emmons, Lrst vice president; John
4. Dean, second wee president; Andrsw
r Mcnamara, seeretary; DeiI PAdgett
treasurer. Meetings VIII be heid on the
third Friday NJ each month
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Huber, formerly OF
Anacostia. have returned rrom an ex-
tensfve trip abroad. and IN an proba-
5ihty VIII make ;nclr ruture nome IN
the District.
Anacostia Tent. No, Z, knights OF the
Maecabees, met last evening in the Ma
sonic HAL, ana nstened 10 interesting
reports regarding the annual excursion
this lent proposes 10 give IN conjunc-
tion with similar tents IN the uistriet.
There Is some talk among several IA
dies OF Anac5stia, relative 10 the forrna-
ton OF an aaxInary 10 the Anacosua
c.tizsns' Association, and already ten
tatiVe plans nave psen Tormea II Is
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PLAN NEW HOTEL
ON ARDMORE SITE
handsome Ten-story Structure in
Thirteenth Street win
Cost s275,ooo.


Within the next two months the work
OF clearing the site OF modern down.
town hotel TO be erected on the ground
now occupied by the Ardmore Hotel. In
Thirteenth street between + and +
streets northwest. VIII be started. ae-
cordlng to On announcement made yes
terday BY the promoters OF the new en-
terprise.
The hotel will be known as the New
Ardmore, and II will be under the direc-
ton OF the Ardmore Hotel. Company
whose officers include Franklin C. Jack
son.. proprietor OF the present hotel,
president; r. b. Harrison. an attorney.
Of Knoxville, Tenn, vice president. and
II. K. Van Alstyne, OF Washington. sec
retary.
The Ardmore Hotel Company was char
tered under the laws of the District IN
January. As soon as <ne organization
was perfected an option on the thirteenth
street property was taken. IL is ex-
pected that within the next month this
property will be taken over by the new
owners at a price OF $4,000 The lot
has a frontage OF seventy-fiye feet and
an average depth OF lo6 feet
The new structure will be ten stories
in height and will be constructed en-
tirely Of steel, stone. and brick. The
first two stories in mont will hate a
finish OF limestone. and soove that level
the walls viii be of bun brick.
II has been estimated that the building
and ground will represent q total outlay
OF between s40o.o00 and $500.ooo. The
plans contemplate a large lobby. cafe,
and dining-room on the first floor. raths-
keller and buffet In the basement. meg
canine balcony overlooking the lobby and
n ladies' parlor on the. second floor. AL
OF the remaining space on the first nine
fioors will be given over to guest rooms.
of which there VIII be about 80. On the
tenth floor will be provided large ban
quet hall. assembly hall or ballroom. A
roof garden also Is planned.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
EUROPE STUDYING U. s. CARS.
Actions Rout Idea that Foreign An.
tomobiIes Are Better.

Until quite recently the opinion seemed
to be prevalent in the United States that
in order to secure the best in automobile
production, 1t was necessary to select
cnly such cars as were made in France.
Germany. or Italy, much the Same as Il
was supposed 10 be positively necessary
for grand opera singers to have received
their training in Europe.
This opinion. however. has undergone
a decided change in very short time, 50
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
MAY DELAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Maryland Sewerage Question Ties
Up Two District Projects.

Because OF Misunderstanding as TO the
separate duties OF the two committees
appointed week ago at a meeting OF
representatives Of Montgomery and
Price George counties. Maryland. for the
consideration Of plans for the drainage
OF the sewage of Maryland towns bor-
dering the District line through the sew
ers OF the District. the proposed i'm
provemonts in sanitary conditions along
the Anacostia River and Rock Greek val
Ieys Sill probably be delayed for many
months. s...s
At the recent meeting IN the board room
Of the District Building, one committee
was appointed to draft biII for intro
duction in the Maryland legislature. pro-
viding for general legislation respecting
the proposed sanitary improvements. An
other committee was appointed 20 peti-
ton the legislature for an appropriation
for a preliminary survey of the situa-
ton. II was planned TO work from two
points of view so that immediate legisla-
ton would be Insured.
Through misunderstanding Of the func-
tions OF The committees nothing so far
has been accomplished. A meeting win
be held at o'clock next Saturday after
noon in the District Building for the
purpose of discussing plans.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Many Sales Reported byAuto Dealers
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

marked a change, In fact. that a group
of the most important automobile manu-
win be TO md out. IL possible. the real
reasons for this great change. which they
do not seem TO be able to understand.
The present American tendency u very
well illustrated in q letter which Mr..
Arthur B. Brisbane. editor Of the New
York Evening Journal. recently wrote
to the Locomobile Company OF America
Il also want 10 impress, without being
too obstreperous about II. my notion that
the rich American travelling in a foreign
car Is not very pleasant sight to look
at"
That Mr.. Brisbane believes In putting
into practice what he breaches is shown
by the facI that he drives 1872 go Lo-
comobile BerlIne.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

The Polish college is established on
broadest lines. The advantages are
equally for boys who desire a collegiate
training as well as for those who wish
to enter holy orders 1t is proposed to
found scholarships In every prosperous
Polish parish and to assist poor but
worthy boys 20 obtain the highest in
tellectual training at a minimum cost
In the sociological aspect OF this founda-
tion there is tremendous interest. The
trend Will be in establishing the national
college at the American capital to raise
the standard Of patriotism and give the
growing Poles an opportunity Of studying
the political aspect of their adopted
country at first hand.
From the religious standpoint the
foundation is equally significant The
Poles have been rather n turbulent ele-
ment in some Particulars. the pastors
aver. because they have never been cor
rectly treated by the American hierarchy.
A foundation OF their own at the great
pspaI establishment in Washington is an
incentive to their pride.
The founders believe that they will
have an institution which will result in
great seat OF Polish learning. which
will revive the days when Cracow taught
her thousands OF students and ruled the
intellectual world OF the Slavs.
At the Catholic University the estAb-
HSnment OF national cO1ege Tor the
Poles is regarded as the first step toward
the realization OF the broad policy which
has been the dominant note In the Rd-
minlstration OF Mgr. Shahan and his
predecessor, Bishop O'Connell. A college
for the Catholic Poles will no doubt be
followed IN due course by Catholic Ger
mans. Italians. French. and the various
Slay races Of Austria Hungary.
Represent All Races.
The American papal Institution at
Washington win in some respects re-
semble the historic foundations OF Rome.
where every degree of nationality is rep
resented at the Holy See. II Is surpass-
ing the foundations of oxford. because
they are all English, and the colleges at
the Catholic University WILL IL present
hopes are realized. represent every race
in the composite elements which make
up the Catholic Church In the United
States.
In further proof that the scope OF the
university has outgrown the policy which
was followed in Its early days Is a we'll
founded statement that Jesuits will soon
establish an afiliation with the univer-
sity. The university Itself. however. will
never pass under the control OF any
order. provision In its charter prevent
ing or forbid ling such Q step The in
stitution will always be under the direct
control OF Rome. under the supervision
Of the leading members Of the American
hierarchy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
ple the samr nnr.

Harrisonburg. Va. March News
reached here yesterday OF the death on
the same day OF two Rockingham peo-
pie, sister and brother. In Peru, Ind,
John w. Baugher died after a severe at
tack Of pneumonia In Camden. n. J.,
Miss Blanche Baugher was instantly
killed by coming in contact with a live
electric wire.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
No-Rirn-Cut Tires
1OB Oversize
Tire Bills Reduced 1896

Statistics show that 23% of al ruined clincher
tires are rim-cut.
No-Rim-Cut tires end this ruin forever.
Experience proves that 1919 oversize, under av.
erage conditions, adds 25% to the tire mileage.
Add these two savings-for you save them both
In GOODYEAR No-Rim-Cut tires.
That's the advantage of this patented tire over
the best of others.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Coming Tire

When a tire suddenly jumps
to the topmost place, after
years of comparison, it means
that its claims are proved.
When a tire trebles its sales
in a single year. after 100000
have been tested out, it means
that men want that tire.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

These savings are not an as
sumption. Over 100000 Good
year tires have already been
tested out.
AS a result, these tires far
outsell any other tire that's
made.
The demand has three times
doubled in the past two years.
1t is now running three times
last year.
And l27 leading motor car
makers have this year contract
ed for Goodyear tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
TO ESTABLISH AGENCIES.
william Barnhart VIII Tour vir
Einia nnd West virginia.

william Barnhart. the Everitt man.
leaves to-day on business trip through
Virginia and West Virginia. The object
Of the journey is TO visit the Everitt
agencies established in that territory
and appoint agents in the territory now
open
Mr.. Barnhart should not experience any
difficulty in the open territory. as the
Everitt is the product OF reputable
makers