davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-22

Derihiebene Der WabI arlthmes
titer bonn Mdblratb, Die Die politIihs
.3uiammenieBuns Der nod ausitsbeHs
ben Is presintie eennu tennen, err
fldrten, bab bieIslben cine fir gDilfoH
ssniissnbe Wajoritdt ergsben tpiiroen,
Inn ben tlsinsu 9oripruna, ben Oar
mon nod bat, ein5ubolsn. Derielbe bes
trdst nur 81 Stimmen. Ssosnfuas lit
bic Wobt 10 Habe, oaB Dpbl erit bic
Dffisieile Stinmenaablung entitelnen
,Dirb, tper BON ben beioen in 5amilton
gountp aus Der 9orDuhl ais Sisger
1erpCrssgangsn lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-22

2incpln, Rsb.. 21. mat. - Ql.
bert prlnes, Der ben Silfs 3uhts
bousoireftor Getparb Dapis i'm
Staotsauhibaus ermorbet bat, puroe
am Dienitae gum 1pbe bur9 ben
Gtrans DerurtbeiIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WILLIAMS HOPES TO WIN
Confident of Ending Football
Year by Beating Amherst.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

wiliismstown. Nov. 15.-Willisms hopes
10 complete one Of the most successful
seasons in It's football history by VIC
tory over Amherst on Pratt Field, Am
herst, tomorrow. Fred Daly. the Pur-
pies coach for the past two years. has
the entire confidence OF the student body,
as a college meeting during the early
part Of the week gave evidence He got
an ovation which lasted fully four min
utes, and that is a long ovation from any
body Of American undergraduates.
Everybody in Wiiliamstown will travel
to Amherst tomorrow on the special
which is scheduled to leave at Hos. CIV
Ing all the men an opportunity 10 attend
three out OF the four classes that morn
ing. At Tuesdays college meeting col
lection was taken UP for band.
The teams work during the past week
has been entirely encouraging to DAILY
No graduate coaches have been required
as on ALMOST every previous occasion, but
the chances for victory seem better than
usual. Every man is in excellent physi'
cal condition.
The squad left at 4:5S o'clock this after
noon for Greenfield, and will stay there
instead Of at Northampton, in a las
attempt to bury the traditional hoodoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Makes Special Statement on
Request of The Tribune.
THINKS WELL OF WHEELER
Predicts That Quarterback,
with More Experience, Will
Rank with the Best.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Captain Jesse
Spaldng, OF the Yale football team,
made the following statement this AZ
ternoon just before leaving for Prince
ton, at the request of The Tribune, on
how he feels about his eleven on the
eve OF the Princeton game and with
the Harvard battle only week off. He
said:
our team has come along slowly
this year, and no doubt IL little be-
hind In development We have not yet
played IN our best form. but II was not
our purpose TO have the team on edge
until the season drew TO an end. / be-
lieve It is a good thing. BY coming
slowly. we have had no bad slumps.
Then | like a team 10 ind itself In It's
biggest games. and not a minute be-
fore. II will play stronger and bet
ter game II It's development can be so
timed.
I'VE are a little slower than we
wished to be this year. but that was
because OF week OF unexpected rest
The Princeton game will give US the
hard test we need. and after that game
and the Same steady improvement we
have shown all along this season we
shall be in tiptOp condition for the final
game with Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

eleven suffered defeat. Dartmouths
chances are not 50 bright, however.
with Morey on the side line. as this pow
erfui plunginE back will be sadly missed
on tho attack II the injury he suffered
on Tuesday IN practice keeps him out OF
the game
The Harvard team proved Itself against
Princeton and showed enough Finish al
that time 20 indicate that 1t was well
advanced. II will have 10 be at It's best,
however, to-day, as the Dartmouth eleven
which I saw beat Cornell week ago
was not lacking in power resourcetui-
ness or football sense.
The Pennsylvania players found them
selves last Saturday when they came
from behind and beat Michigan after
overcoming a lead OF 81 to 0. II was re-
marksble chow OF fighting spirit and good
football, too, am told, so that tho Car
lisIe Indians are not so likely TO run
loose as they did at West Point a week
ago. II tho ouakers play the same Kind
OF football as they did in the second
half against Michigan the Indians are
likely 20 suffer their first defeat Of the
season.
Way out in Ann Arbor Cornell will work
hard 10 mako amends for early defeat
against Michigan. and that game is the
more interesting as It will furnish an ex-
ceIlent line for the battle on Thanks
giving Day, when Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania take the field for their yearly strus-
gle. rather look for Cornell to beat
Michigan. as the team woke up with
vengeance In the second half against
Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
In Fine Condition to Meet
HEAVY Dartmouth Team.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

cambridge Mass, Nov. l5.-HarNsTo
=. ~ onisbinr touches on its game for
dartmouth this afternoon. The weatner
her, to-day has been OF the regulation
,oo,halI variety, and the Crimson players
vera on their toes as they have not been
,or two weeks The eleven will enter the
Dartmouth game in fullest strength ana
.xpects TO win by a small score In the
Stadium to-day the work was connneo 10
kicking and protecting the kickers' al
Though. OF course, there was the usual
rornp through all tho plays that may be
used against the Hanover team to-mor-
row.
Trumbull, tho Harvard right guard, was
taken with an acute attack OF muscular
rheumatism to-day. and his place VIII be
filed tomorrow by Driscoll. who weighs
about twenty pounds more, but Is not
nearly as active or aggressive. captain
Wendell will be In the lineup. He says
h. never felt better, and that he can play
ALI through the Dartmouth game IL he
chooses to do so.
It had not been decided tonight whether
O'Brien or Dana will be at right end for
Harvard tomorrow. O'Brien felt better
to-day and may start the game. but Dana
showed up so we'll against Vanderbilt
that Lcary desires to try him out In a
harder game, as he is now the first SUBJ
stitute for either end.
Dartmouth came down from New
Hampshire this afternoon, and tonight is
at Auburndale, Mass. The squad looked
husky and in good condition. The coaches
are confident that their team Will play
I Harvard to a small score, but the Han
over undergraduates are picking UP all
the to 4 money In sight, and II is not
improbable that the betting will be even
tomorrow.
The Dartmouth lineup probably will be
Hogsett, left end Englehorn, left tackle:
Dunbar, left guard: Gibson. centre; Ben
nett, right guard: Estep, right tackle
Loudon, right end; Llewelly, quarterback;
Whitney, left halfback; Curtis, right half
back; Snow, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
UNION TO FACE HAMILTON
Victory for Garnet Will Wind
Up a Successful Season.
fRv T.,..raph TO The Tribune. I

Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 14.-Union
College will play Hamilton In Its last
football game Of the season tomorrow.
The Union lineup will be practically the
same as that which played against Stew
ems last Saturday and the undergraduates
are confident that the season will be
brought to a close In blaze OF glory.
Union has lost only one game this season
and that was to the strong Wesleyan
team.
Hamilton, on the other hand. has had
poor success. Fred Dawson, the coach of
Union, Is taking no chances. and the prac-
tice OF the last few days has been Of the
most gruelling order Hokerk, the centre,
who has been out Of the game for the
last two weeks with Charley horse"
has entirely recovered and will play
centre against the men from Clinton
Union banks high on the ability OF Cap
tain Dewey. the star backfeld man. and
Jenkins the tackle. whose play has been
OF the best
The students are planning a gala day.
The annual freshman "peerade" will be
held In the afternoon. The fresh" will
be all "dolled up In fancy costumes and
will parade around the city streets. Many
new football songs adapted to popular
music have been composed for the oc-
/casion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Captain Spalding Says
Yale Team Is on Edge

"Of course, our hardest position tc
All has been that Of quarterback. we
have now definitely decided on Wheeler
and I think he is very good. In my
opinion, he will rank high before the
season ends. and after he has had ex-
perience and coaching he will rank with
Wales best before he is graduated from
college.
The guards also have troubled US
and much Of our good line material mas
been lost through injuries and the ne
cessity Of changing several Of the others
from position to position. I am salts
fed, however that we have matters al
settled now before the Princeton game
and that test will be s-great thing &c
get the men together.
81 expect the play in tomorrow
game as we'll as in that against lar
Yard. will consist largely OF straigh'
football. In my opinion, the new rules
giving four downs for ten yards teno
IN make the line plunging game the
surest way to gain. providing team
has power. OF course. we have
strong, powerful line, heavy rather than
fast and Il makes our play more
matter Of power than Of speed
'I believe the open game an I'M
portant phase OF this years play ano
7 consider the forward pass yaiuaoie
asset. Perhaps as a play It Is danger
ous and uncertain. but the threat OF a
mass IA Of more use than the play itself
IN keeping the game and the defence
oman, Combine It with powerful at
,ac,,, and It makes team mighty hard
10 stop. IL, -
I'VE are developing satisfactorily 10
~. and will be ready to do our part III
tho big games, although perhaps better
wo.k from tomorrow than to-mor-
row."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CORNELL IS CONFIDENT HARVARD ON ITS TOES
IthaCanS Spend Quiet Day Be-
fore Meeting Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15-The Cornell
football team, consisting OF twenty-five
players. arrived here this morning and
went directly 10 the Detroit Country
Club. which Is their headquarters until
they go to Ann Arbor to meet Michigan
tomorrow afternoon. Directly after
lunch r. p. Cross. 81. a member OF
the last Cornell team to defeat Penn
sylvania, appeared at the clubhouse with
fourteen automobiles. and took the men
on a sightseeing tour through Detroit.
Late in the afternoon, Coach DIT. Al
shsrpe called his men together on the
green, and for an hour or 50 had them
run through signals and limber~np by
hunting the bail. Every man on the
squad took part in this work, including
O'Connor and Fritz. both OF whom IL IS
now thought will get into the game 10,
morrow. The blackboard talk preceded
the dinner tonight, and the men reureu
early. . .a.,,. "a
he a strong feeling OF confidence. Ire
Cornell eleven which Will start the game
tomorrow is practically the same as the
one which opened the game against
dartmouth, except that O'Connor VIII be
replaced by Taber. Much Satisfaction ~
felt by the fact that Captain Butler VIII
be able to start the game, Tor great
deal depends upon him.
The probable lineup follows:
Left end, Eyrich; left tackle, Guyer:
left guard, Munns; centre. j. s. Whyte;
right guard, Champaign; right tackle,
Nash: right end, O'Hearne; quarterback,
CAPTAIN Butler; left halfback, Taber
right halfback, Bennett; fullback,, Hill.
The Cornell Alumni Association OF
Michigan gave q smoker here this even
prIncipal speaker and In which capacity
he represented the coaches who were
unable TO attend. incidentally Jack &C
cepted congratulations from many OF his
| former track athletes on having sue
| hail coaches on the golf links at the
| Country Club this morning. Erwin Kent,
| 10 a graduate manager, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR BROWN
Lafayette Considered Stepping
Stone to Carlisle Game.
[By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Providence, r. l., Nov l5.-With light
practice this afternoon the Brown foot
ball squad completed operations for the
game with Lafayette tomorrow. This
encounter is looked upon by the Brown
coaches as a stepping stone to the
Thanksgiving Day struggle With the ID
dams. Brown expects to get away with
tho Easton collegians without unmasking
many of the special plays which bave
been m the making the past week fer
Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
FIND RACING LAW VALID
Legislature Absolves Meet at
Havre de Grace from faint.

Annapolis, Nov. l6.-The validity OF the
racing law passed by the last Legislature
was sustained by the Court Of Appeals to-
day in an opinion which absolved the
racing meet at Havre de Grace last sum-
mer from all faint OF Illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven, Nov. 16-The Yale team
went through its final work this after
noon before the Princeton game, and at
It's conclusion the Yale coaches pro-
nounced everybody ready and eager for
the fray. The squad returned to the
gymnasium happy and singing, with no
dread OF the struggle or fear as to its
outcome. Tho coaches are all looking for
a close, hard game, and will feel satisfied
to win by a single touchdown. The rea-
son for this is that the coaches believe
Princeton to be really two weeks ahead
OF Yale In form.
The players left here for Princeton at
s.I5 o'clock this evening and will sleep
In New York. Most of the undergrad
yates left in town were at the station TO
cheer the team, but the crowd was small,
as so many had left for Princeton earlier
in the day, or rather for New York, on
the way to the lair Of the Tigers.
Howe, the head coach, said no late
changes had been made In the lineup
and that the team as announced yester-
day would start the game.
The only football attraction here to-
morrow will be the game between the
Yale and Harvard freshmen. The Grim
son cubs are the fsvorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Yale Eleven Picked to
Beat Tigers at Football
Yale Leads Tigers
in Games Played

Yale and Princeton first met on the
srldiron in 1873, and since that time
thirty-seven games have been played.
Yale has won twenty and Princeton
ten, while seven ended in a tie. The
record since 1883 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

A BUICK 1911 TOURING. $3.50: RUNS AND
looks like new car; has every possible equip
car now; two new extra shoes and tubes and
all other extras; car must be seen to be APP
preciated; act quickly; no dealers INQUIRE for
Mr.. Leonards car, MUNICHs GARAGE, 1894
and Alexander ave. Telephone e5--Melross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Harvard Elepen
Far in Lead

Harvard and Dartmouth have met
tuenty-three times on the gridiron' and
the team from Hanover has won only two
sames-in 1903 and lsoI-while two
ended In Q tie. The record since 1895 fol-
Lana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
ALL ABLAZE
Campus Looks Like Broadway
on Eve of Big Game.
YALE TEAM THE FAV0RITE
Both Elevens Take Light Work,
and Coaches Say They Are
Ready for Whistle.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., Nov 15.-The Tigers
finished their football training this after
noon on Osborne Field with a light signal
drill lasting half an hour, and are ready
for their last game OF the season against
Yale. The men roamed over the gridiron
in great style. Speed and fight were mani
fest in every move. and II the field Is dry
tomorrow no excuses will be offered II
defeat ensues. Soggy turf, however,
would handicap the Orange and Black.
The field is under a heavy cover OF
straw, and II there Is no rain tonight II
ought TO be fast and firm. II was little
soft this afternoon.
Yale is a slight favorite In the betting,
but the undergraduates are full OF con-
fidence, and expect the team to repeat the
victory Of year ago. The players. too,
are confident They retired early this
evening to Patton Hall. far away from
tho excitement OF the campus.
Princeton is as lively as Broadway to-
night. Special trains have been bringing
the "old grads" back. Several reunion
tents have been pitched. and bands and
torchlight "pee-rades,' as they call them
in Princeton, are, making things lively.
Applications for about three thousand
tickets could not be filled, and the NOR
row promises TO be big day IN the home
Of the Tiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousines, new cars, for monthly
service; special to theatre or OPERA with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper,
$40; largest renters of Packard cars In New
York. PHONE, PLAZA 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
College and School
Football Games
COLLEGE GAMES iEAsTl.

Princeton vs.. Yale. Princeton
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth. -. Cambridge
Carlisle vs.. Penn. .Philadelpnis
Cornell VS.. Michigan. ......... Ann Aroof
williams VS.. Amherst. ........ Amherst
Army VS.. Tufts. west foint
Navy VS.. North Carolina. ..... Annapolis
New York VS.. Rhode Island. Ohio Field
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. ...........oy racuso
Brown ys. Lafayette. ....... Providence
Penn State VS.. Ohio State. 80. COLUMBUS
Pittsburgh VS.. Wash. and Jcn Pittsburgh
Ursinus VS.. Frank. 4 Mar. So. Bethlehem
Rutgers VS.. Haverford. .... .Haverford
Bucknell VS.. Swartbmore. .Swarthmore
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenberg. SO. Bethlehem
wesleyan VS.. Trinity. ..... MiddletoWn
Bowdoin VS.. Vermont. .....,.. .Portiand
Hobart vs.. Rochester. ........ Rochester
Irp,o, Va. Hamilton. Schenectady
Ceorxetovn VS.. virginia. .. Washington
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns. Baltimore
Vanderbilt VS.. Cent. Kentucky. Nashville
Alabama vs.. sewancc. .. Birmingham
COLLEGE GAMES (wEsD.
Louisiana VS.. Arkansas. . .. Little Rock
Chicago VS.. Illinois. ............. Urban@
Minnesota vs.. wisconsin Minneapolis
Nebraska VS.. Kansas. ...... Lawrence
Case vs.. Oberlin. ............... .operhn
Marquette VS.. st. Louis. ........s St LOUIS
SCHOOL GAMES.
Com, vs.. Man. Train. Commercial f1eid
De ~ . Clinton VS.. Morris Am. League FIX
Boys High vs.. Erasmus Wash. Park
ST. Paups VS.. Brooklyn Prep. Garden City
Horace Mann We. Mackenzie. Van Cortlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
How the Players Compare.

Yale has a strong centre trio with
Is etcham at centre and Cooney and Pen
Teton guards, while the tackles. Warren
b nd Talbot, are above the average. In
no opinion of at least three Of the Yale
@ caches. Bomeisler, at right end. has no
quail in that position on his play last
ear, when he found place on the ALI
.merfcan team by common consent. He
b as not played much this season on ac-
cunt OF an injury 10 his shoulder, but
re is In excellent condition for the test
lo-day. In all probability, he will be
aiken out early to save him for Har-
yard. for capable substitutes are ready
% jump in, as Sheldon and Gallauer are
geil up 10 the standard. The last named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

HorGIB.
Wfg.ceritss Hstsjs and ssstsRrsnf 6rsgsl.
tnsrisas Luxury & CsHfsrf. sssf Location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Harvard May Catch a Tartar.

1t seems almost pity that the Yale
Princeton battle should stand out so bold
ly, as there are other games on the card
this afternoon which promise we'll Dart
mouth is sure to give Harvard a bitter
struggle, and. as l said on Monday, II
would not be surprising II the Crimson
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12

Be It Ordained By The City Council Of Prescott;
 Section l. No sewer connections shall be permitted or allowed to be made with any property outside ot the sewer district except upon the follow ing conditions. Any person living out side of thd sewer district, or owning property outside of said district, who may desire to connect for stWea priVi- Iegcs. with the sewers of the city, snail first make a written application 10 the Sewer Inspector for such privilege, and shall present and fife with sdjd h. spector true and perfect plat of the premises sought to be connected, and shall also give in writing al aetufe te description of the the property to be effected hv means of sIeH connections as the same IS described on tho Real Estate Tax Books of Nevada County and shall also fife with said Inspector plans of the proposed Wora d. the same IS provided fer iH Rule 0. the Code ot Rules. It shall then be the duty of the Inspector to cause said property to be asse ssed at it's true market value, or at the same ratio that other property m said sewer district is assessed for sew CT purposes, and the same sLali he chars- ed with the same rate Of taxation that other property in the sewer district charged for sewer tax, and said appil- cant shall pay to said lnsPee or 9r 5ht sewer fund the amount ot said tax be fore any connections to the sewer shall be allowed.
 Section. ?. When applicant shall be made for sewer connec tions with pro perty outside of the sewer district as provided in section one of this ordinance and the money paid. If said applicant desires the pipe laid nc feet from the main sewer hne IT order to make connections with his property, said applicant shall pause the system to be installed in all respects a. provided for installation os sewers in the Code of Rules provided for the sewers of the City of Prescott, and shall construct his sewer pipe i'll accord with such rules to within thirty feet of the main sewer line, and 1t shall then be the duty of the sewer Inspector to cause the sewer connections to be made upon the payment of the additional fee of fifteen dollars for such connections as provided for additional sewer connect ions within the sewer limits or district.
 Section 3 If at any time after the sewer connections are m de for any person or persons living or owning pro pertV outside of the sewer district Of the City of Prescott. as provided in section one of this ordinance, the per son or persons owning said IT petty shall fail, neglect, or refuse to pay the taxes on said property at the same rate that is charged within the sewer district, then 1t shall oe the duty of the sewer Inspector to cause the same t0 be disconnected from, the sewer sysem and not to permit any connections to be made until sa tax is paid, and said sewer tax shall continue to be charged against said property from year toYear at the ,ms rate until an amount has been pad on property equal to sthe amount that would have been pald if such property had been located in the sewer district, Provided that no con nectons shall be made, under any cir
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
ARTISAN

Health is not very good in this vicinity, several cases of blues.
 Early Martin is having a swell time this week with the humps.
 The society was largely attend ed and all reported a nice time.
 The Misses Spoonanfore was all smiles Sunday, Guess t was be- cause Farley was there with the cabbage planter.
 Harry Spoonamore has the blues since the other fellow took his best girl buggy riding Sun- ! 4d ,..~..-~..c,.
 Willie Hetchier and Miss Fora mus have been locking gor the preacher in the new buggy Sun- day.
 Guy 8ItCheF VISlteQ nome i0ikS Sunday.
 c. ". Coppock and wife were pleasant callers at Henry Cop pock's $ Sunday.
 Any one wishing ,a see Edd Copp0ek smile just aaF Ola.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12

eumstances. with Proper,y o4t5ide the City limits.
 Section f Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and uNon conviction thereof shat be fined ia any sum not less zt&n twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred doilPrs: and If the same shat be violated, by any officer. or If any officer shall perm | any part of th,s ordinance to be violat- ed, and shan IT. a3H manner acqulesee in its violations, then in addition to the fines herein imposed, he shall be eremov ed from office
 Section ,. All laws and parts of law. iH conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. and this ordinance shal! oe in full force and effect from after is passage.
 Passed on Roil Call April ?, 1912
 Approved. ( B. Andrews.
 Mayo
 Attest: W. K White Jr,
 Recorder