davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
OLD "GRADS" ASSEMBLE
AND HEAR THE SCORE
at University Club and Follow Plays of
the Annual Football Game.

He held a stellar rank on the Harvard
team and was one Of the principal lights
in the game of 1901, the last time, until
yesterday. when a Harvard man has
crossed the Yale goal line. The score
on that occasion was q to o In Har-
wards favor. In that year Barnard was
picked as an AIl-American guard.
1T was a good deal the same kind
of a struggle as the one to-day" he
said yesterday after the game. The
gains were made mostly on mass plays
and there was little spectacular indlvid-
ual work. That was great team in
those days. That was the day OF Cults
and Bladgden, tackles, and Dave Camp
bell was captain Of the aggregation.
The result to-day was about what
had expected. although can't say I
had looked for such a large score. II
had looked for about two touch downs
or something like that. But I felt sure
it was Harvard's day Yale has not
been showing any strength to speak OF
this year"
The arrangements for the private wire
at the University Club were made by the
alumni associations Of the two colleges
through their respective presidents.
George X. McLanahan, Of Yale. and
Beekman Winthrop. of Harvard. The
wire was in one OF the front rooms on
the ground floor, but the University
Club Is planning to install an electric
chart for baseball and football games
in its new building at Fifteenth and
Streets, which is to be opened about
January /. This building is almost COM
pleted. and the club has been made the
recipient of numerous congratulatOry
letters on its beauty and completeness
The one that has the place OF honor
over the fireplace in the reception hall
Is from President-elect Woodrow Wilson,
written on election day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

"well. told you that was the way
1t would ber'
That was what they all said yester-
day afternoon at the University Club,
where the Yale and Harvard Alumni
associations had arranged for a private
wire from New Hayen-that is to say,
that is what the sons Of Harvard said
but 1t was a noticeable fact that when
the telegraph instrument clicked in the
news that the last quarter had ended
with Harvard victorious by q score OF
% to o. there was little or no money
changing hands. There were. on the
other. hand. numerous regrets expressed
that this or that wager had not been
laid.
The sons of Eli were perky and con-
fident at 2 o'clock, before the wire
opened. but as bulletin after bulletin
brought the news Of the game their
spirits dropped. and at o'clock Ell
gloom hung in the corners OF the room
like smoke.
The perfect day that was ProvidentiaI-
ly provided for the great struggle was
probably accountable for the fact that
none OF the older members of the
alumni associations-the war horses
who played way back yonder in '76
and 'T-were present. They seemed TO
have preferred a calm drive in the be-
nifcent sunshine to the excitement of
receiving the returns.
But the young men were there in
force from both colleges, and they
brought their enthusiasm along with
them.
The only man present who had shone
brilliantly in the football armament of
the past was Charley Barnard
Charles Arthur Barnard. Of the class
Of 1902. son of Justice Job Barnard, of
the District Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
ATHLETES START TRAINING.
Boys Department., Y. VI. c. A., viii
Put Three Teams on Field.

Athletes Of the Y. NJ. c. \. boys de-
partment start training for the track
squad tomorrow. Gordon Law, physical
director OF the boys department, said
yesterday that he would put out three
teams this winter. one Of which would
comprise boys from twelve TO fourteen,
another Of boys from fourteen to six
teen. while the membership of the third
will include boys up TO nineteen years
OF age. About seventy-fiye boys are
already entered.
These teams will be prepared for all
track and field events" declared Mr..
Law yesterday. They will be especially
strong in running, but will also be rep
resented in such events as jumping, put
ting the shot, weight-throwing. and the
hurdles.
This is the first time that the Wash
ingtOn Y. NJ. c. A boys department
has started an all-around track team"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
TO PICTURE CANAL.

To raise funds for the relief Of the
Balkan suffers, an exhibition of kline
nacolor pictures of the Panama Canal
in the course of construction, will be
given at 4:30 o'clock I.onOay and Tues
day at the Belasco Theater, under the
auspices of the American Red Cross So
ciety.
The canal is now nearing completion,
and is to be thrown open to navigation
In the coming summer. The pictures
cover scenes from one end of the canal
to the other, every object appearing on
the screen in its natural colors. Rear
Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, U. S. N,
who was present at the canal when the
photographs were taken. viii give a
talk on the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
GOMPERS AGAIN
ELECTED HEAD
OF FEDERATION
Continued from Page One.

cussed was the proposed adoption of the
Initiative and referendum system of
electing officers in place of the prevailing
convention sstem The debate was vigo-
rcus. Unions which have been sounded
on the subject gave this vote: fifty-two
unions with S9O.24O members opposed,
while twenty-three unions, with sol, ,ll6
members favored the proposition.
The. resolution committee recommended
against adopting the system and the con-
vention decided TO sustain the committee
by a vote of 1873 to 81.
President Gompers protested the propo-
sition and revealed that Socialist news
papers take part in referendum cam
paigns within the unions He pointed out
the danger of the interference in such
elections from the outside.
The morning session was enlivened when
President Gompers replied to the per-
sonRl attacks made upon him during the
convention through the local newspapers
He engaged in a lively discussion with
Delegate Duncan Mcdonald, of the
United Mine Workers delegation, whose
political activities as a Socialist are
known TO the delegates. Mcdonald hotly
denied responsibility for certain news
paper attacks on Gompers
Carnegie's new pension plan was Sc
verely denounced tonight in the closing
hours. One delegate blocked the admis-
sion OF a resolution condemning it as
against public policy, the proposal Of a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Y. M. C. A. BOYS IN ACTION.

Athletes of the boys department of
the Washington. Y. NJ. C. A. took part
in two walking events yesterday aft
,ernoon.
Nineteen candidates for the grade of
first-class Boy Scout in the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys department troop took their sixth
qualifying test yesterday by going on a
fourteen-mile hike.
Another walking event was that of the
Twentieth Century Hikers' Club, which
was led by Gordon Law, physical direc-
tor of the boys department, on a fifteen
mile jaunt to Falls Church and back.
The Hikers' Club has now finished six
ty-nine miles Of the 100 which it has set
out to cover this fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
SCHOOL FUNDS
FROM THE STATE
to Get the Sum of
$7,360.44 as Its Share of
Appropriation.
NEW FIRE HOUSE WANTED

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 23.-According to
the apportionment of school funds by
the State Department of Public Instruc-
ton, just made, this city will receive
from the State for school purposes a
total of 1880 a, its total school popula-
ton being 1886. A total of S5,S4l.69 will
be received by Alexandria County
whose school population is given at 1904
With a total school population of 1873
Fairfax County will receive a total of
SIS, ,245.92- The State will distribute q
total of s, ,2S9, 1854 for school purposes
its school population being given at
6l6 l6S
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
THE RULES.

All letter. will be considered
and the prize winners will re-
ceIye the tickets to Monday
nights performance of ''MAn and
Supermanr mt Columbia Theater.
The winner of the first prize of
s25 in gold will be announced Mt
the end of the first act.
The Herald reserves the right
to publish, in addition to the
prize winners, any letter that
may be of interest. Write and
send your letter to-day.
Every day this week letters
will be published in the columns
of The Herald.
Write your letters plainly and
distinctly on one side of the pa
per, giving correct name and ad-
dress. Bring or mail them at
once to the-aMan and Supermanr
Essay Editor, Washington Her
aid.
Contest closes @ p. m. Novem-
ber 30.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
FIRST NSTALLMENT
MAN AND SUPERMAN"
Letters of Herald Essay Contest Prove Wide Variance
of Readers Opinions and Women Striv-
ing for Prizes Contest Closes at
6P. M Next Saturday.

The first installment OF the many let
ters received in The Washington Heral6's s
Man and SuperInan'' Essay Contest are
published to-day. The broad divergence
OF opinion of The Herald's readers on
Bernard Shaw's views as expressed in
his famous comedy, Man aRd Super
man." which will be presented by Robert
Lorraine and his London company at the
Columbia Theater during the week be-
ginning Monday December 2, is immense
" interesting. The Washington Herald
will give the following prizes for the
best letters:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
BANKERS DINE.
Ohicers of Union Trust Enjoy
sFamiIy,, Dinner.

Officers OF the Union Trust Company
and the principal employees of the in
stitution enjoyed a quiet family din
ner In the oak room of the Raleigh last
night. 1t was a gathering Of the heads,
tellers, and bookkeepers Of the Union
Trust to mingle together and exchange
social amenities for an evening.
After the feast the officers said they
had enjoyed a most pleasant time, and
one to be remembered in the history OF
their association as workers in one Of
the principal financial institutions of the
city. It is understood that shop talk
was tabooed, and that the conversation
at dinner was entirely OF a social char
acter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Law Students Elect Officers.

At a meeting Of the postgraduate class
of the Georgetown Law School, held
last evening, the following officers were
elected:
President, Thomas F. Sullivan, of Mas
sachusetts; vice president ]. S. w.
Smith, of Pennsylvania; secretary, AL
fred E. Dennis, of California; treasurer,
Monte Sanger, of the District of Column
bia; historian, David Wiener, OF Penn
sylvania: sergeant-at-arms, Hugh !.
Monahan, of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
RIGGS PREPS WIN.
Defeats Kensington Eleven by 81
to o Score.

to o Score.
Those who saw Riggs defeat Kensing-
ton yesterday by 63 to 0 at Kensington.
Nd. are to-day sure Of two things: That
Doug Bullock and LANCER are two Of
the best prep school players that ever
played on a Washington school eleven
and that Kenangton has the pluckiest
team that has ever been seen gridiron.
The game was but two minutes young
when Doug Bullock started the scoring
by carefully picking his way through the
whole Kensington team for a touchdown.
Remsburg ran the Riggs team in great
style and drew applause for his fine
tackling in backing up the line. In the
line. big Brewer, Fields, and Bill Tag
gart excelled for Riggs. while the
Warthens and Chaplin played best for the
losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Hartfords on Top.

Before a large crowd the Hartford
Athletic Club defeated the heavy team
Of the knights of King Arthur, 12 to
t. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
THE PRIZES.

y For the best letter-S25 in gold
For the next best letter-A
lower box for Mr.. Loraine's per-
formance in "Man and SUPER
man, at the Columbia Theater.
For the next best 80 Letters
Each one n pair of seats for one
of the performances Of Robert
Lorraine in "Man and Superman"
at the Columbia Theater.
Every reader of The Washing
ton Herald Is eligible to enter
this contest and compete for
these prizes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Referee-Mr Cooley Of Cornell University. I'm
pire-Mr. Daniels Lafayette Head Hnesman-Mr
Denton Time Ot quArters-IO minutes Timekeeper-
Mr.. Bruce.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
THE QUESTIONS.


Here are the questions 10 be.
answered or discussed in your
letters
"Is Mr.. shaw justified in claim
ing there In SO much sham about
socIety."
GDO American girls entice men
into marriage rather than risk
single life.7
"Do American mothers, in
thinking SO much of the neces-
sIty of marriage for their dauEh-
tiers, neglect proper cOnsidera-
tion of the men into whose hands
they give the future happiness of
their chiIdrenf"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

TOuchdOwns-Niclsnn C2. Collins Goals missed
Felt H. Collins. Referee-Nlr. smith Umpire-Mr.
Wellborn. Meridian \. c. Head hnesmAn-Mr.
Miller. GeorgetOwn Preps.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
FAMILY REPUDIATES
NEVADA SUICIDE

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 23-"He long ago
repudiated his family, and was repudiated
by them" said Alexander W. Weems, a
manufacturer of beds and bedding, to-
day. OF his nephew. II. S. Weems, who
yesterday shot Mrs Estelle BaggOt OF
Los Angeles. and killed himself. at Mo-
ana Springs, near Reno, New. He is a
stranger 10 the family" continued Mr..
Weems, and would prefer not to speak
Of the affair. The body will not be
brought to Baltimore" he said. in answer
to a question as to whether it would be
buried from the home OF his mother.
.hrs. John c. Weems. Il do not yet know
what the disposition of the body will
be" he concluded
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Mother Makes Statement.

Plainly suffering greatly from the
shock OF the tragedy. the mother de-
Clared to-day that she did not want
the body brought home. Il know moth
ing about ii and l want nothing to do
with it," she said.
she should not have made that state
ment," said Alexander w. Weems. when
told that Mrs Weems hid said she
wished to have nothing TO do with the
affair. Mr.. weems never mentioned
dead mans name, OuI spoke of him
always as he" or his body"
We wish as little said OF this de-
plorable affair as possible he contin-
ued
Neither mother nor uncle would COM
ment on the sensational autobiography
he is said to have written prefaced with
the sentence, born in luxury to die of
a broken heart by my own hand for a
woman" Alexander w. Weems said that
the father and mother. who are elderly,
had received no support from the son
for many years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24

VIII A. Burke of Grand Forks. n. d..
/ is expected to arrive in Moscow tomor-
row to visit for a couple of weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Burke.
Homer L. Rouse of the Garfield
Land company has just finished cut
ting his timothy hay on his big farm at
Potlatch, Latah county. Mr.. Rouse
baled 800 tons for shipment. Mr..
Rouse sold one Of his farms at Pot
latch containing 140 acres of timothy
meadow, for a consideration OF $50
an acre, the purchaser being Mr.. Meet
of Montana.
John McGee of Genesee was Wis
itor in Moscow attending the demo-
cratic central committee meeting
today.
j. G. Grosclose was visitor from
Juliaetta in attendance at the meet
ing of the democratic committee to-
day.
Today Long and w. B. McGraw were
up from Kendrick today on political
mission They are democratic precinct
committeeman there.
c. ]. Smith was in from Avon to-
day to attend the meeting of the dem
ocratic central committee.
Jim Cochran of Harvard was in
the city today attending the demo-
cratic central committee meeting.
Dave Kidwell of Cora visited In the
city today = ing for business and at
tending tn democratic meeting.
H. Harreld of Palouse was in the
city to attend the meeting of the demo-
cratic central committee today.
Charles T. Summers one OF the
staunch democrats of Viofa, was Wis |
itor on political business in Moscow |
today.
John Jackshaw was a visitor frcm |
Thorn Creek in the city today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
WHEN We WERE u
AT CRYSTAL SOON

| When the Betty Barrow players put
on When We Were Twenty One I
the Crystal the first part of next
week Moscow will be given an orpor
tunity to see the delightful play in
which Nat Goodwin and Maxine / l.
liott scored SO heavily in this couI:-
try and throughout Great Britain. Sell
dom has there been play that 49,
contained so much solid entertainment
or awakened so many delightful mem
cries of days agone, and seldom has
play received such unanimous APP
prevail at the hands of exacting critics.
II contains plenty of high class com
edy and story that appeals to all and
fingers in the memory long after tie
average play is forgotten. Miss Betty
Barruws will be seen In a very dainty
part, one In which she has made many
friends, and it is needless to say tina;
local theatergoers will add to her
popularity. For the first time dur
: the present engagement Mr.. Lor-
ing Kelley Will be seen in part max
ing a s. MS demand on his arr, and
as Richard Carew, the bluff big
heal ted bachelor, 1t is safe to sly -
viii VI the house at once. Every
member of mis- popular company will
be seen TO great advantage. ~. lat
ter part of the week will be doyoicd to
Romance of '6l," comedy-drana full |
OF big laughs and everything to make
up a splendid evenings entertainments.
Z onighi will be Inc !. st opportunity to
see My Southern Rose" VITA all its
darky FUN, its prettinsss an he at
'nosphei, the old South.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in THE
Daily Star-Miror.
Notice of Assessment.

Office of the Thatuna Mining Co..
Ltd, Moscow, Idaho, July II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors held
on the 18th day of July, 1912, in as
sessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation payable to Jno. l. Weber,
secretary, at the Office of the company
in the First National Bank building,
Moscow, Idaho, on or before the 18th
day of August, 1912
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of August, 1912, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 14th day of Septem-
Der at Z o'clock P. M, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising, and the
expenses of the sale.
JNO l. WEBER.
Secy. of the Thatuna Mining Co., Ltd
July18AugS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
SIMPLE RULES TO
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

/ WASHINGTON, 24.-The Associa
ton for the Prevention of Tubercul
osis has just issued a one-syllabl,
compilation OF Rules for Health
Primarily the rules are to be uset
IN connection with campaign agaills
the White Plague, but they cover sim.
pie precautionary measures against all
diseases. The list will shortly be
printed on cards and distributed
through tenement districts.
The Health Rules" are as follows
Good Air-Avoid badly ventilated,
badly lighted, dusty, dirty, overhead
ed or damp rooms
Avoid House Dust--Breathing dust,
notably house dust, often causes dig
ease. Have no tacked-down carpets
and mattings. Have loose pieces or
rugs, and clean them frequently out
doors. Use hair broom for your
floors and keep lower sashes closed
while sweeping or busting. Open up
per sashes, If possible. Never sweep
rooms with broom that raises dust
Pure Water-Drink pure water.
Avoid water from shallow and unpro-
tected wells, and from ponds and
streams. II in doubt, boil the water.
Avoid public drinking cups.
Safe lk-Tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, and other diseases are often
caused by drinking raw milk and
raw cream. Get milk properly pas
teurized, or home pasteurize 1t, or sim
ply scald it. All cream, including
that used for ice cream and butter,
should be properly pasteurized to be
safe
Keep Clean-Take bath or sponge
daily, and warm bath, followed Ly
cold splash, plunge, or shower, tnce /
or twice week or oftener Use
soap freely. Wash your hands be-
'ore handling food. Don't put fingers,
money, paper, or pencils in your
mouth. Don't bite your fingernails.
Clean your teeth morning and evening.
Food-Don't eat raw food that was
to flies or dust, or touched
" unclean hands. Fruit or vegetables
% exposed should first be rinsed or
Washed thoroughly. Chew your food
veil
,Sleen7Get enough sleep. Sleep with
windows open, or better still outdoors.
Head Up-Sit and stand erect Prac-
ice deep breathing. Breathe through
our nose. :
Exercise-Take plenty of outdoor 1
xercise but avoid excess in aIhle-
les; it may cause heart trouble.
'on't eat or drink when oyerheated
Liquor and Tobacco-Avoid liquor
nd tobacco. They are especially in
lrious to the young.
Don't Neglect Colds-Don't neglect !
oughs or colds. If you do not get :
ell soon, go to doctor or dispensaryl 8
II treatment. Never cough, sneeze, i
: breathe into another's face. Don't Z
bit on floors and sidewalks. :,
Sunshine-Admit plenty of sunshine \
to your houses and into your lives. d
uativate cheerfulness and kindii-
sss lit will help you to resist dis n
Use. Your mind acts on your body. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
GOOD TIME GIRLS
PICNIC MONDAY

Last Monday morning, because there
had been a whole week of rainy days,
there was no reading in the r.IrI.
However, they will make up for il Leyt
Monday morning. At half affs; nine
all the girls will gather in til park
and Miss Mary Owings viii L., the
leader of all the games for the MORN
ing Every one who wants to cons
is welcome. even those who .ven't
Deen there before, provided. of course.
that you are between six and ~ years
old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
Adopt Paving Plans.

At a special meeting of the city
council at 9 o'clock this morning the
city fathers went through the formal
cations for paving which had been
provided by City Engineer Harvey
Smith. There are 20 kinds of p.,vine
for which bids are asked.
The Misses Dottie and Hattie Muir
ray have returned from a pleasant
visit with friends near Lewiston.
NJ w. Harland of Troy was in Mos
COW today attending the meeting of
the democratic committee. over Which
he presided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-24
Coming to Moscow.

William E. Southwood, capitals
of Spokane, has been the guest of C
E. Ayerill at Moscow and Garfield
M Southwood likes Moscow and ex-
poets now to locate here In the last
nine years Mr.. Southwood has pur-
chased, through the Garfield Land
company. of which Mr.. Averill is a
member, over two hundred thousand
dollars worth of land. He is always
in the market for good land buys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Winner and
daughter, Vella, who have been Wis
iting the Averils at 92s East Il
street. have gone to Seattle, and ex
pect to return to Pasadena Septem-
Der Is.