davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
Giants Get Their Money.

1t4rf& SVT H&tF "0HSy'
NEW YORK. Oct ls.-For each OF
the twenty three Giants. who were
eligible for the worlds series, checks
on which were written figures for
opulent amounts, were ready yester-
day, and the players were paid their
share Of the spoils. The players share
of the first four games was si47.a 12.2s,
and of this 40 per cent went TO the
New York players. That meant 81
5s6 n for each player. and none was
so downcast yesterday over defeat as
tn fall to call for his share OF the
larsess. The checks were distributed
In The Office of the New York club, Man
ager McGraw collected the money IN
a Iump sum taxing a check for the
amount from the National Commits
sIon. and Secretary O-Brien gave eacn
player a check fer his individual pof-
ton.
The players also received I'VE days
additional pay on their seasons con-
tracts. Their contracts expired on
october nth, aid they were paid LOT
october 18th, 18th. i4th, 18th ana 10Th
as we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

BOSTON, Oct lathe Red Sox
management seeks peace with the
Royal Rooters. wto were deprived Of
their usual seats on Dufy's Gig for
Tuesdays game. after which war was
declared against Secretary Robert Nc
Roy. .e*s' s"f.a's+'' ''f -
John l. Taylor. vice-president OF the
club, had a conference with Mayor
Fitzgerald. who the night before had
declared that Secretary Mercy must
get out and the post be given to some
Boston man The mayor sent for
Johnny Keenan,, leg der OF the Royal
Rioters, but he refused to enter the
conference and asserted that he would
never 20 TO Fenway Park again while
McRoy remained as secretary. To-
night President McAleer. of the club
made a public apology 10 the Mayor
and the r@oters through the news
papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
FANS PLAY THE SERIES
OVER AND OVER AGAIN

OF amy club. Mr.. Brush requested the
appointment of an arbitration com
nittee to which the resolution will
be referred. y. ]. York, of Brook
lyn, will represent the league on this
COMMITTEES and Cornelius Sullivan will
act for the New York club. 1t Is
possible that Governor Tsuer, y Of
Pennsylvania, will be the third mem
Der.
The resolution was introduced last
winter by Barney Dreyfuss, of the
Ptttsburg club, and was passed by
a majority vote. When Mr.. Brush's
message was received there was
some show of ill feeling by several
of the magnates and the report soon
became prevalent that unless Mr..
Brush backed down serious opposi-
ton to the reelection OF President
Lynch might result.
The American league also passed
a similar resolution, but II is said
that the st. Louis Browns will be
cut out Of a share Of the spoils for
the reason that in post-season games
between the Browns and Cardinals
the national commission has not
been called upon TO exercise the usual
authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

Haes-s Are Postponed ~; ~
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. L.
days Grand Circuit races wefe
poned on account OF rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

tfnr,xar1 Piayu Amhorol

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct Ia
There was Hight practics for the Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

tconltnued b sIxth rssel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
Motoring Notes,
Good Roads News
and Trade Matters

Manager William J. Miller. of the
Gordon Motor company, has just sold
a large Packard truck To the Ameri-
can Tobacco company. Mr.. Miller
also reports the sale Of two Packard
touring cars.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
OHIO WANTS FARM MANAGERS
College Of Agriculture Is Asked to

College of Agriculture Is Asked to
Recommend Men to Sister State.
Prof. l.. II. Goddard, who has
charge of farm management work in
Ohio, has written to Prof. ID. II.
Doane of the department of farm
management in the College of Agri-
culture of the University, asking for
students to work there this summer.
Students will be paid for their work
and may study at the same
time. The College of Agriculture
will say what work the students
shall do. Two students from the
junior class will probably be chosen
for the work.
Professor Goddard also asked the
college to recommend graduates of
this institution to take charge of the
farm management work at some of
the state eleemosynary institutions.
Men are started in this work at
salary of $1,000 year, with board
and house rent free. There is good
chance for advancement if the man
proves competent.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
TRYOUTs FOR INDOOR MEET
Men Who Will Contest to Be Picked
Tomorrow and Saturday.

tomorrow anu SdtuTudy.
The try-out to determine men who
will represent the University of Mis-
souri, in the indoor track meet with
the University of Kansas, March 20,
at Kansas City will be held from
to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
ROthwell Gymnasium. Try-Outs for
the pole vault and running high
jump will be held Saturday morning.
Two men will be entered in each
event and the team is limited to
seventeen men. 1t is probable that
the University Band will go to the
meet as the alumni at Kansas City
has offered to pay half of its eX-
penses.
IF the band goes We shall prob
ably have a special train," said Prof.
c. l.. Brewer this morning. We
have asked the railroad for special
rate and train leaving here FRI
day morning, but have not had a
reply"
The men who are showing up best
in the different events, according to
T. f. Jones, are: In the 50-yard
dash, Kirksey, Walton, Catron and
Lake; low hurdles, Catron, Kirksey
and Nicholson; high hurdles, Nichol-
son and Thatcher; 1-mile. ShOckley,
J. S. Smith, GoodsOn and Hogan.
Emile, Wickham. Moss and Hurst;
440-yard dash, BermOnd, Hutsell,
Robinson, Knoble, Kirksey and
Lake; half-mile. BermOnd. ShOckley,
GOOdsOn and knOble. Nicholson
and Thatcher are the only two in
the running high jump. The An
derson twins and Thatcher are the
best in the shOt-put. In the pole
vault are Talbot, Haley and Durant
The men who will try out for the
relay are BermOnd, Hutsell, Robin
son. Estes, KnOble, kirksey and
Breckner.
According to Mr.. Jones, Kansas
has some extra god men. Among
them are: Captain French, Patter-
son, Murry, Fairchild, distance run
ners; the Woodbury. brothers in the
pole vault and hurdles, and Am
mons in the shOt-put.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

DIR. Sheldon Tests State Dairy Herds.
DR.. Samuel Sheldon, state veteri-
marian. viii go to Windsor and Ne
vada tomorrow, to apply the tuber-
culin test to the state dairy herds.
Almost all of the herds of the state
institutions have been tested once
and are receiving the second test.
All of the state institutions have
dairy herds except the School for the
Blind at Fulton and the State Pen
itentiary at Jefferson City.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
Cambridge Handbook Received.

The library of Cambridge has pre-
sented a copy of "The Students
Handbook to Cambridge" for 1911
and 912 to the library here. This
book is an authority on the colleges
and University of Cambridge, giving
a thorough account of entrance re-
auirements, examinations, degrees
given, prizes and scholarships.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
University Calendar

March 14.-Art Lovers Guild
Art in the College Curriculum" DR.
Max Meyer.
March 15.-Phi Mu Alpha Concert
University Auditorium. Sis p. m
Flonzaley Quartet.
March 16.-Engineers' st. Patrick
Stunt, University Auditorium, p. m
March lS.-German Club, Wo-
mems parlors, Academic Hall, p
March 19.-University Orchestra
Concert, University Auditorium.
p. m.
March 21.-Art Lovers Guild
The Music of Chopin" Mrs. R. E
Lucas
March 22-Social Science Club.
March 25.-"Contemporary Au-
thors," readings by L. G. Painter
University Auditorium, 8 p. m.
March 26.-German Club.
March 2S.-Art Lovers Guild;
Schumann Evening. Prof. w. H. Pom
mer.
March 2S.-University Assembly
10 a. m. Lecture by Prof. John Phelps
Fruit on THE Old Chivalry."
March 29-Ad Club Carnival and
Dance, Rothwell Gymnasium.
April 4, 4 p. m, to April 9, a. m
Easter Holidays.
April Social Science Club.
April 9.-German Club.
April 1O.-Baseball. Central at Co.
lumbia.
April 1O.-Fortnightly Concert
University auditorium, s p. m.
April 16-"Knight of the Burning
Pestle" by University players in the
University auditorium.
April 19.-Baseball, Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 19.-Social Science Club.
April 2O.-Baseball, Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 2O.-Outdoor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia.
April 20.-Debate with University
of Colorado, University Auditorium.
7:30 pm.
April 23.-German Club.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 q. m.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. m.
April 27.-Debate with University
of Texas, University Auditorium,
7:3O p. m.
April 29.-Baseball, Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 3O.-Baseball, Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
May 4.-High School Day.
May 6-10.-JOurnalism Week.
May 6.-Baseball, Rolla at Colum-
bia.
May 7.-Baseball, Rolla at COlum-
bia.
May 11.-Track meet, Kansas at
Columbia.
MAY 17.-Baseball, Kansas at Co.
lumbia.
May 1S.-Baseball, Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May 3O.-Closing exercises Univer-
sity High School, University Audi,
tOrium. p. m.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
Kings Daughters to Have BaZar.

The Kings Daughters will have a
sale of home cooked food at the
Wells Fargo Express Office Saturday.
The proceeds will go to maintain the
free bed kept by the organization at
the Parker Memorial Hospital.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

The Fortnightly Club held its reg
ular meeting at Read Hall yesterday
afternoon. Prof. J. S. Ankeney
gave a lecture on the Life and
Works of Whistler, a Great Ameri-
can Artist Copies of some of his
pictures were shown.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Nalty can make your Savitar pic
ture until the 25th of this month.
Phone 70S Red for appointment.
Studio 911A Bdway. tt.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

The Kappa Kappa Gammas will
give a dance for the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon members, Friday afternoon.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
Columbia Society

Miss Gertrude McLain went to
her home in st. Louis today. She
will return Monday.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
B, p. Y. U. Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the church par
lors.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

J. r. Ellis, city engineer, is in
Kansas City to attend Highway Engi-
neers Convention today and tomOr-
row. The Cement Users Convention
will be in session for week and will
have a cement show.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

"Way of the Cross" Tonight.
Way of the Cross" will be at
1880 o'clock tonight instead of to-
morrow night at the Catholic Church.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

The agricultural students, VIII
live in the Farmhouse, will give ;
dance at Columbia Hall, Frida
night. March %.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

FOR RENT-Whole or half room,
two single beds, two lights, $3.50
per man. COS S. 4th. Phone 402-B.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
EXTENSION SOCIETY PROGRAM
Folk Dances at Columbia High
School Saturday Night.

The School Extension Society will
give a program in the assembly room
of the Columbia High School Satur-
day evening at s o'clock. The COM
mittee which has the entertainment
in charge, and of which Mrs. E. w.
kellogg is the chairman, has ar
ranged for several folk dances to be
given by the gymnasium classes of
the society and minstrel show by
the Y. W. C. A. girls. Music will
be furnished by string quartet
organized for the occasion.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
Junior Journalists to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
juniors in the School of Journalism
at Gas o'clock tomorrow night.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Nalty can make your Savitar pic
ture until the 25th of this month.
Phone 7OS Red for appointment.
Studio 911A Bdway. IT,.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Mrs. J. b. Latshaw went to Cen.
tralia yesterday to visit friends.
DR.. Guy l.. NOyes, superintendent OF
the Parker Memorial Hospital, is in
st. Louis on business.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14
Brief Local News

N Brief Local News
Ernest Tate went to Ellsberry.
Mrs. W. ]. Hetzler left this morn
ing for ST. Louis to visit relatives.
DIR. Woodson Moss went to Sails
bury this morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. White went to st.
Louis on a visit this morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. White went to St. Louis
on a visit this morning.
NJ. H. Pemberton of Centralia was
here on business yesterday.
A. Gattinger of Centralia was here
yesterday on bl sinesS.
W. H. Brown went to HallSville
yesterday W NiSlt LlS hIoliiei -iH-io",
Mrs. Sarah Johnson.
Mrs. Lee Burgess went to Mexico
yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs.
NJ p Forsee.
f. C. Anderson. prosecuting At
torney of Boone County. went to
Mexico, Mo-. on civil business.
Wilson Hall, sheriff of Boone
County returned yesterday from St.
Louis.
Mrs. Hal Conley went to Murray
to visit her mother, Mrs. NJ. f. We'll
don.
Mrs. G. W. Newman went to Cen
tralia yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Quinn returned to Mo-
berly today after visiting relatives
here.
S. p Bewick left today for Kansas
City where he will attend the cement
show.
ID. B. Robnett left this morning
for st. Louis to attend a banquet of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mrs J. r. Points. who has been
here visiting her son, l.. II. Points.
returned to her home at Hallsville
yesterday.
Prof. H. o. Allison went to St. |
Louis last night on business connect
ed with the Missouri Cattle Feeders |
Association, of which he is secretary. !
Misses Nina and Martha Shock re-
turned to Centralia this morning af |
ter visiting DR.. and Mrs G. w. Law
horn.
Miss Josephine Evans, student |
in the College of Arts and Science, |
left this morning for her home, Van
dalia. She was called home on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Mrs. J. b. Latshaw went to Cen
tralia yesterday to visit friends
DIR. Guy l.. NOyes, superintendent of |
the Parker Memorial Hospital, is in |
st. Louis on business.
J. r. Ellis, city engineer, is in
Kansas City to attend Highway Engi-
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Call IS for Circulation Depart
ment University Missourian.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Miss Josephine Evans, student
in the College of Arts and Science,
left this morning for her home. Van
dalia. She was called home on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
University Missourian., 1912-03-14

Misses Nina and Martha Shock re
turned to Centralia this morning af
ter visiting DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Law
horn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10

consistant with good business prin-
ciples. The treasurer's Office is
another department wherein much
money can he saved the county by
strict attention being paid to the
redemption Of county warrants, and
in this respect the outgoing treas
urer has saved the county many
dollars in interest, and Mr.. Keefer,
the democratic candidate, being
well versed in financial economy
through his practical banking ex-
perience, is just the man to guard
the interests Of the tax payers in
this one important item.
If you will study closely the per-
sonnel of the democratic ticket, you
will find the candidates all men OF
integrity and business ability, and
fully entitled to your support, moi
only on the strength Of their ability
to perform the duties uf their re-
spective offices, but from the fact
that they have become candidate,
through the solicitation Of republi-
cans rs well as democrats, and w
shall expect to see them receive al
almost unanimous vote in the vari
Gus sections where the non-parti
san voters league were instrument
al in nominating this ticket
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Democratic Meeting
The Democrats will open the
campaign in Jerome
Saturday Eve, Oct. Il
Hon. K. |. Perky, of Boise
and Jas. R. Boutwell,,
and Jas. R. Boutwell,,
Candidate for Attorney General,
will address the meeting.

Harlan d, HciSt, the Democratic
nominee for Prosecuting Attorney,
merits the unanimous support Of
the voters Of Lincoln county, Idaho.
He has worked his way through Col
lege, through the Fremont Normal
school. from which institution he
graduated, and thereafter entered
Drake University, from which in
stitution he j. also graduate. A.
a lawyer he has worked with an UNI
conQuerable determination to sue
ceed He is careful and painstak
ing in the preparation and trial Of
his cases. He has had II wide ex-
perence in the practice before the
various courts of Idaho, including
our Supreme court, and Is one Of
the most successful lawyers in South
ern Idaho. There is no attorney
that stands higher in the ranks of
his profession. In all his dealings
he has been found honest, honor
able and upright, one in whom
clients may safely vest their confi-
dence and trust. We believe Il
mans record is the criterion by
, which he should be judged, and
2 when Mr.. Heist is elected to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney, he
, will give every detail of the office
, the same care and attention that he
. has successfully given in his private
+ practice. The office of Prosecuting
o Attorney is an important Office anc
one that demands ripe experience
- in the trial courts of our state. We
g feel that Mr.. Heist possesses all the
h qualifications necessary for this Office
# and has proven himself worthy o
d the support of the voters of Lincoln
,e county. We therefore urge tina
,r you cast your vote for Mr.. Heist OF
10 election day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
IDAHO LEADS IN IRRIGATION.

In view of the fact that the twen-
tieth session of the National Irriga-
ton congress was held last week at
Salt Lake City, some information
regarding the development of irri-
CATION in the western states will be
of interest, especially since Idaho is
in the lead as to the number of acres
under irrigation Of all states, having
an irrigated area of over 3,OOO,OOO
acres. Colorado has 2,5OO,OO
acres; California. 1000, 900 acres,
while Utah is said to have less than
$50. 900 acres reclaimed. While
the exact figures are not available it
is safe to say that the land under
cultivation has increased in value
on an average of So per acre, which
means for the four states at least
5000, 100000.
These lands have produced crops
of an average of over $50 per acre
or total of about $500, 200, 900 and
the average value of both the land
and the annual crops are steadily
increasing every year.
In Idaho, Colorado and Califor-
MIA. the added cultivated area made
, possible by the increase on irrigated
areas has kept pace with the in
crease in population and in some
cases has exceeded it, with the re-
! sul that some of these states, nota-
e bly Idaho, are becoming creditor
! states. In other words, the ship
. ment of the surplus food products
4 to other less favored and less pro-
1 gressive states has exceeded theii
; import of such commodities.
a This condition is most encourag'
/ ing and forecasts great and ever IN
: creasing prosperity for the irrigat
; ed states. With the ever-increaslnt
IT transportation facilities, and mor'
land being reclaimed all the time
, the outlook for the irrigable state
of the Union is most promising.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
CONTROLLED BY TRUSTS.

Idaho, according to the Capital
News, is more under the thumbs oi
the corporations than any other
state in the Union. The wool
trusts, the mining trusts and the
lumber trusts own the state, body
and soul, the Boise evening paper
declares.
We don't dispute the assertion
IN fact we are quite of the same
opinion. We will even 60 little
further. We will prescribe a cure
but first, we would advise a close
study OF little pamphlet sent on
request by Golfers Weekly, en-
ttled, How your Senator voted or
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. y This
httle booklet shows that Senator
borah voted for the lumber trusts
'he wool trusts and the lead trusts
We might add to the Capita
News list the irrigated lands trust
Teddy, the trust buster, and TAFT
'he tame, have had ten years II
which to eradicate these terribl
trusts. Have they made good"
10 you think either one of thes
men deserve another trial?-Glenn
Ferry Gazette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10

We present above very credit
able likeness of Mr.. Freeman
Daughters, of Sand Point, who Is
the democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State Mr.. Daughters in a
recent brief visit to Jerome, made a
very favorable impression upon
those whom he met. His visit was
necessarily very brief. owing to
other engagements, with Il promise
to return later in the campaign, but
whether he does or not, our Carey
Act friends can make no mistake in
casting their ballots for this young
man. He is an educator by pro-
fession, and a man well qualified to
fill this important position.
Though Mr.. Daughters comes
from the northern part of the state
and is therefore not a familiar with
Carey Act legislation as residents OF
this section, he promises if elected
to make this a special study to the
end that he may become familiar
with the questions that confront the
settlers before he is asked to pass
judgment upon them.
Unlike his opponent, Mr.. Daugh-
ters enjoys a clean record which Is
not stained with any corporation
deals, and as member of the lane
board we believe the settlers in this
L section could rely on fair treatmen
at the hands of Mr.. Daughters. A
there are a number of importan
2 matters vet to come before the lan'
= board for settlement from the Nortl
] Side tract, it is very important tina
, our people look well to the selection
t of members of the board.
: In defining his position on Care
u Act matters, Mr.. Daughters has nd
y dressed the following open letter
r Carey Art settlers:
= Standpoint, Idaho, Oct ,, 1917
To the Settlers on Carey Act Lands
o. Idaho:
. During the month OF August last
: conferred with several of the officers
+, the water users associations in regard
l. the abuses which the settlers had su
|. fered in the past. then assured ther
49, and through them the settlers, tn
If were elected To the office
= Secretary oi State. ior which office | a
TO candidate, they could count ON me
al give them Justice 81 far rs my voice al
i'm vote can reach while member oi I
!, state land board. Ii is fitting now I'll
| assure vou hy this open letter that
," shall do what can to help rectiiy
he matters which may still he within
jurisdiction oi the state land board; a
er i'm new matters which may come bei'
- that board affecting Carey act lands, !
vote will be given for you in everyth
- that is just and fair.
ON Ii elected to that Office ] stand pleds
IN to give the people a clean and eilici'
i" administration, and one free from
ng taint of any unworthy influence. 1t
-, probable that "A Carey Act CommiSSl
Ill Sill soon he established. Ii the settl
interested desire such commission
-, shall be glad, i'm the event OF my eI
'lil ton. to lend the little influence |
,rn have toward that end.
eos, Thanking you for whatever supp
'0' YOU may be able To render my cal
dacy. | remain Sincerely yours,
FREEMAN DAUGlirER
III Democratic Candidate for Secretary
or State.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
.rpoNrD TO OCTOBER 10th.

a., account of the illness OF Gov.
Hauley, no decision was reached by
|. state Land Board last week in
h, North Side matter. Owing to
|,. fact that the Governor as well
otber members Of the board had
1 hing dates arranged, the mat
\. was postponed until the 10th
[.,o0 we are promised final de-
|csiOn.