davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF
District Court. Sixteenth Judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
''' District Court. Sixteenth Judicial
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
To all persons. companies or cor
p0rations who have or claim any es-
tate, right, title. or interest In. claim
TO, or lien upon, any of the several
parcels of land described in the list
The list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the county of Ste
VEINS remaining delinquent on the t!rst
Monday in January, 1912, has been nieo
in the office of the clerk of the dis
that that hereto attached is copy. There
fore, you and each of you, are mere
ny required to file in the ofrlce OF
said clerk, on or before the tWentleth
day after the publication of this no
tice and list, your answer In Wrltlng,
setting forth any objection or defense
you may have to the taxes; OF any
part thereof, upon any parcel or land
described in said list, in. to, or on
which you have or claim any. estate
right, title, interest, claim or lien; ana
in default thereof, Judgment Will DC
entered against such parcel OF land
for the taxes on said list. appearing
against it, and for all penalties. inter-
est. and costs 1,
Clerk of the District Court. of the
County of Stevens. Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
VILLAGE OF CHoKIo.
Additional Townsite.
VILLAGE OF CHOKIO.
Pashak's Addition.

Total Tax
Name of and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or chest
give it trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it AFFORDS. Sold by all
dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
VILLAGE OF HANCOCK
Bushes Sub. Div, Lot 8, Block 8,
Comstock'S Addition.
Total Tax
VILLAGE OF CHOKIO.
Township 124, Range Al.

Total Tax
Name of Subdivision and
Owner Section Sec Penalty
'Theo. Walschlager, lot 9, Co. Sub.
Div. NJ swA 8 IS So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
CITY OF MORRIS
Park Addition.
VILLAGE OF HANCOCK

Township 1913, Range IL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23

List of real property for the Coun-
ty of Stevens, Minnesota. on which
taxes remain delinquent on the first
Monday in January, 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
VILLAGE OF HANCOCK
VILLAGE OF HANCOCK.
Kerns Addition.

Total Tax
Name Of and
Owner Description Lot Blk Penalty
julius Erickson, part and S12 ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
VILLAGE OF CHOKIO.
Cooper's Second Addition

Total Tax
Name of and
owner Descrip on Lot Blk Penalty
Robert Wessar, / and----- 2 s 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
VILLAGE OF CHoK1o.

Total Tax
Name OF and
owner Description Lot Blk Penalty
Chas. McAllen, and M 3 81 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
$50, 900 Offered for
Fight With Johnson

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. PAN Of
Ter of 600 to assure a bout between
Jack johnson and either Jim Flynn or
Al Palzer has been made by Howard
Bronson. of this city, and Matt Larkin,
of san Francisco. Bronson is a wealthy
sportsman, and is president of the
Edgewood Athletic Club, which has
more boxing matches than any other or
ganization here in five years. He has
been prominent on the Grand Circuit for
years, having owned Searchlight and
A1ieen Wilson. He won a small fortune
on the last Yale Princeton football
game. Bronson today outlined his prop-
osition to Police Chief Cowles, who took
the matter under consideration. Bron-
son said this evening, in speaking of
his scheme:
Associated with Larkin, I will give
$50 600 to stage the bout at Lighthouse
Point, July 4. We will post a certified
check for the amount named with any
newspaper when permission for the homt
Is given by the New Haven authori
ties. The fighters themselves are agree
able to the scheme. Flynn has agreed
to come for 0,000, Palzer for $1,000 and,
although have no definite figures from
Johnson, | am told that he will come
for $4,000. leaving $4,000 for incidental
expenses of the match. The men will
box either ten or fifteen rounds il
matched" -
Lighthouse Point, the proposed scene
of the bout, Is the summer resort where
the Connecticut League mines play
Sunday games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Duffy Thinks Gregg y
Sure to Be Failure

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 23-Hugh
Duffy. former boss of the Chicago
White Sox and now manager Il the
Milwaukee club at the highest salary
ever paid a minor league chief. does
not think that Vean Gregg. Glove
lands 1911 sensation, will be such
wonder this coming season. In fact
Duffy hints that Greggs arm 10 in
bad shape. Just where his informa-
ton came from or whether he Is
making a wild guess following the
poor game Gregg pitched against the
Sox the last time he faced them. 10 q
question.
81 don't think Gregg will set the
American League afire like he did last
year during the coming race" said
DUFFY. "He was a wonderful pitcher
last season, but in the last game he
pitched against the white Sox he
didn't have a thing, and every time he
flung the ball 1t appeared to hurt his
arm. A couple of players told me that
his arm had gone but 1T did not ap-
pear as bad as that at the time. and
possibly a winters rest will bring the
youngster around all right. Gregg
certainly was remarkable pitcher
last season, and hope that the work
did not put his great left arm in bad
shape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Many Athletes Out
At Catholic University

The announcement at Catholic Uni
versity that the varsity letter will be
awarded to any track athlete who
brings home five points at any meet
held in the District Of Columbia has
furnished an incentive for all of the
material at Brookland to turn out at
Captain Corridon's first call for candi-
dates.
Initial indoor training was scheduled
for yesterday. and a promising bunch
of material appeared for the various
events.
Prominent among those who reported
yesterday are McManus, a dash man,
from St. Johns Prep. of Danvers,
Mass. Tom Fields. from Boys High
School, of Brooklyn, N. Y: Pagan, a
local boy. who is out for the two-mile |;
Druhan, who ran on the Tulane Uni
versity relay team last year; Robinson.
Walsh, Koran. and Cummings, who at
tended the Catholic University of Bel
GUM at Louvaine; and Paul Scully,
who ran on his class relay team, at Cor
nell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
POTOMAC OARSMEN
TO REVIVE ROWING
AMONG SCHOOLGIRLS
Board of Governors Outline
Campaign to Boom
Water Sport.

A determined effort to have rowing
become a branch of athletics In the
high school system Of washington II
being made
Several years ago Tech had an eight
which went through two remarkably
successful seasons, but after the gradp-
alton Of the members of this crew
aqiatics we're abandoned by the school,
and most of the oarsmen earned seats
In the Potomac Boat Club shell.
Last spring there was somewhat Of q
revival of interest, and now the move-
ment has received the official sanction
OF the board of governors Of the Po-
tomacs. At meeting last week this
committee discussed every angle Of the
situation, and finally agreed to outline
Va campaign and take the matter to those
who have the say in the schools.
Inc plan as II stands now. calls for
senting two or more Of the schools or
else a Washington inter-high school
crew. drawing its candidates from any
Of the five institutions. .
Inc POTOMAC house, at the District
end of the Aqueduct bridge, IL to be
headquarters for the scholastic sweep-
wielders, who will be afforded the same
opportunities to enjoy the sport as the
cation.
The GEORGETOWN Props already have a
crew, and there is scholastic eight in
Baltimore, SO there would be no lack
OF competition at a comparatively small
cost, while, after the close of the school
to compete for seats In the Potomac
eight and four that are sent to different
regattas in the East during the sum-
mer months and the early fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Carroll Council Duckpin
Artists Down Maryland
Brothers.
THREE STRAIGHT SETS
FOR LOCAL KNIGHTS
Visitors Are rendered Midnight
Luncheon After Matches
Are Over.

Members of the knights of Columbus
duckpin team of the Carroll Council
League that defeated the Baltimore pin
splitters in three straight sets. have re-
turned to Washington, and are today
discussing the big event ball by ball and
box by box. The two bowling teams,
which are of the same fraternal organi-
cation, have been planning to get to-
gether for several weeks, and the re-
cent event was the cause of much in
terest and enthusiasm among members
and followers of the Carroll Council
League.
special car was chartered to trans
port the Washington delegation to and
from Baltimore. About fifty local root
ers went along with the bowlers, and
during the contest the former rent the
air with cheers of encouragement.
Following the matches, midnight
luncheon was rendered the visiting
bowlers. A return engagement between
the Knights of Columbus teams of the
two cities may be played within few
weeks:
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
ABE ATTELL MAKES
AFFIDAVIT BEFORE
THE BOXING BOARD
Swears His Bout With
Brown Was "On the
Level"

NEW YORK. jan 2.-Before start
ing to-day for the Pacific coast to train
for coming battles. Abe AtteIl appea red
before the New York State boxing corr
mission and made an affidavit that his
recent fight with Knockout Brown was
On the level The commission will
make an official investigation into the
night later, and expects to call large
number of witnesses.
According to Commissioner O'Neill, il
1t can be shown that either of the bows
faxed. neither will be permitted to box
again in this State. 1t is conceded by
all hands that the boxing laws Of this
state ale on ulal, and that q few NOR,
tights like the Attell-Erown mix-dp MAJ
lead to repeal Of the laws by the
Legislature now in session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Entry Blanks Are Out
For Johns Hopkins Games

Entry blanks are out for the Joint in
door games of the Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity and the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association, at the Fifth Regiment
Arnory. Baltimore, on Saturday even
ing. February II. The events are as
follows:
Open handica ps-1OG-yard dash. 90
yard dash, 440-yard dash, 1Oo- yard hur-
die, SSO-yard run, one-Tile run, pole
vault, running high jump, sixteen
pound sEot-put.
Closed to members Of the Fifth Regi-
ment-Relay races, ore mile each.
Handicap events, 100-yard dash, 40 yard
dash, SS0-yard run.
Intarscholastic events-lOc-yafd dash.
440-yard dash.
Relay races. one mile each-Cren to
universities, colleges. schools. athlete
clubs, Y. Nj. e. AS, and regiments.
Relay races, one-half mile each (for
boys of sixteen Years or under)-Opcn
to schools. athletic clubs. and Y. NJ.
Entries close Monday. February u,
with John NJ. Holmes. secretary games
committee. Fifth Regiment Armory.
Entry blanks can be obtained from
the sporting editor Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
PLAY EXHIBITION
GAME TO ASSIST
FORMER ATHLETE
Crack Teams in Match To-
night to Benefit Stokey
Thompson.

Basketball enthusiasts of Washington
VIII lie afforded an opportunity tonight
10 financially assist, 'Stokey'' Thomp-
son, the former star player. who has
been confined to The Emergency Hos
pital for TWO years with a badly injured
spine.
Nearly all Of the basketball. teams
have contributed, N one way or
another. ard in the National Guard
gymnasium. at $3.50 O'Clock. there will
be game between two al!-star teams.
These ruints will be composed of the
best players available, and between the
halves Joe Grant and Frank Lockwood
NH "ivc an exhibition wrestling bou,.
to the injured athlete, who was so popU-
lar on District courts when he played
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Bowling Matches On
Local Alleys Taking
Place This Evening

District League-Saengers VS..
Centrals.
Washington Ry. Relief League
Southern VS.. Eastern.
Colonial Observation-Disclosures
VS.. COntinentals.
Railroad Y. M. c. A. League
Trainmen, No. l, VS.. Trainmen,
No. 2.
District League-Belmonts vs..
Royals.
National Capital League-Bu.
reaus VS.. Mt. Vernon.
Northeastern League-ROsedales
vs.. Easterns.
Remington League-Adders VS..
ParagOns.
Commercial League - Evening
Star VS.. Auth Provision Com.
pany.
Carroll Council League-GenOas
VS.. COlumbias.
Arcade League-MOhawks VS..
ArgyleS.
Southern Ry. Clerks League
Tie and Timber VS.. Comptrol-
lers.
Navy Yard Lcague-Ereeting
Shop VS.. Miscellaneous.
Rural Mail Clerks League
Deuces VS.. Aces.
Westminster League-Greens VS..
Blues; Reds VS.. Whites.
tiers VS.. EmperOs.
Ingram Memorial League-BOos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
CONDEMNS THE USE
Of OPEN MUFFLERS
Would Prohibit Them In
side the Limits of
the City.
BY HARRY WARD.

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
has gone on record as being opposed to
the use of the open mufher on motor
vehicles in the city limits, in violation of
existing regulations forbidding the use
of open muffiers. At the last meeting
OF the club a resolution was unani-
mously adopted rcondemning the use of
the nerVe-wrecking open muffier and
approving the speed limit ordinance.
The organization will exert its influence
to obtain more strict observance of
the motor vehicle laws in Washington.
The primary object Of the club is the
advancement and protection of the
rights and interests of motorcyclists.
Realizing the danger to life and prop
erty following the practice of carrying
an extra person on any motorcycle in
front of the operator of such vehicle,
the club has adopted the following reso-
luton:
BE it resolved, That the National
Capital Motorcycle Club. In regular ses-
sion assembled, approves and does here
by approve the ordinance recently put
into operation by the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, making II un-
lawful for more than one person to ride
on any motorcycle at one time; provid-
ed the said ordinance be enforced only
in the cases of motorcycles carrying an
extra person in front Of the operators
of such motorcycles.
BE it further resolved. That the
dennis and does hereby condemn as
being unjust and not in accordance with
the spirit of the law, the enforcement
of this ordinance in the cases of motor
cycles carrying an extra person In the
rear of the operators of such motor
cycles"
Charles w. Bender, former member
of the board of governors of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington. and who is
now the Norfolk manager of the Stand
ard Oil Company. has just placed on or
der with the Carter Motor Car Corpora
ton for four-passenger Washington
car.
Now that the Garden and Grand Cen
trail Palace automobile shows in New
York have passed into history, discus
early interest In the exhibition of 1913
cars Is brought about by the rumor that
the historic old Garden is to be torn
down to make room for office buildings,
hibitor will have to turn to the new
Palace. A more recent bit OF news says
the famous old structure has been
leased for five years by the Ringing
amusements and exhibitions. This plan,
of course, would save the Garden and
put an end to any further worry by
the motoring public.
That the recent automobile shows were
a tremendous success and that they at
tracted more public attention than ever
before was manifested In the statement
made nv Alfred Reeves. general sales
manager for the United States Motor
Company, WHO SAYS this years shows
eclipsed all previous displays In The
number of exhibitors, I'm attendance, and
in the number II sales recorded by the
various companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Yale Track Captain
Is Leaving College

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 22.-Clar-
ence Childs, who was elected captain OF
the Yale track team last June, has an
nounced his resignation. He said that
he had received 4 business offer that
would not wait till he had finished his
college course in June. He has gone To
Syracuse, his future headquarters His
retirement from college leaves the
varsity and freshman track candidates
been ordered by Manager Mullins, of
the track team, of the candidates who
were eligible to vote last June by reason
of having won points against Harvard
or Princeton. The result will probably
tC announced on Tuesday.
Candidates for the cartaincy include
Robert Able Gardner, who was Child's
chief competitor last June, and Edward
Thatcher, the sprirter, Gardner is thu
likely choice, He was formerly soft
chamrion and intercollegiate champion
role Naulter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
BOWLING NOTES

Ninas and Columbia are running an
interesting race in the Carroll Council
League for first position in team stand
lnss. Sheehan, of the Pintas, and Nc
iIsushiin, or Genoas. lead the league
In individual averages
Buhalos will have to go some to keep
the Indians from catching up with first
place in the Columbia Duckpin circuit
Indians are but two games behind the
leaders.
The triple tie in percentages that ex-
lists III the Patent Examiners Bowling
League Is said by many to be unusual
Tor siN-team league.
The reception and ball of the Bureau
bowling Club is attracting many of
Mashngton's best alley performers.
me event is an annual one with the
Bureau Club, and it Is reported that
the ticket sale will surpass that of
any other year!
Entries for the Washington city duck
PIN tourney, which starts at the Pal
ace on February 49, are arriving rap
idly. They will undoubtedly be one
OF the classiest events that has been
seen ON local alley for some time
The schedule of bowling matches on
Washington alleys for this week Is one
OF the largest and most attractive of
the season. Most of the leagues have
matches scheduled for five nights dur
ing the present week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Doc Wiseman Sticks
With Minors Eleven Years

1t is not unusual for a big league
player to remain with the same team
for eight, nine, ten or even eleven
years, but instances OF minor Lacquer
sticking to the same club for eleven
seasons are limited to one. Doc WISE
man, the Nashville outfielder, lie the
possessor of this unique record. WISE
man started in Nashville in 1900 and has
remained there ever since, being given
his release recently.
1t Is doubtful If Wiseman's record
will ever be duplicated, for 1t ID more
than unusual to find a player who for
eleven years Is not good enough to
go higher up and yet is too good to 60
Showing r Signs eo Of asiero nsiS
The records show that in the eleven
years Niseman was in 1.40l games. OF
which the largest number played in
and 1910. In only one year, the first,
sid he fail 20 take part in less than 100
games, 81 being the total. Doc had
reputation for his regularity, missing
a game only when 1t was necessary be-
cause of injuries.
He went to bat some 5000 times. The
figures as to the exact number cannot
be had, as the lat bats in 1902 are
ten seasons, he was up exactly 4.724
times. The year. 1902 excepted, the runs
made by him total SOL, the largest num-
Der OF which were made in 1901, when
he crossed the plate 81 times. Fifty
one in 1906 were the lowest he secured
in a single sea son.
The hits made by Wiseman are com
plete, his safe drives totaling 1,34S, Los
Of which came in 1907, being the largest
number in a single sea son. With 1907
not included, Doc made go sacrifice hits,
while he pilfered e76 bases not counting
those he stole in 1902, which are not
given in the records.
Docs batting averages range from
1888 in 1901, down to DOS, which was the
best he could do through the season Of
1911, and his eleven-year average Is go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
BEST ATHLETES IN
COUNTRY COMPETE
IN |. A. A. c. GAMES
Three Hundred Enter Events
of Gotham's Flourish
ing Club.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-What prom
ises to be one Of the best athletic
meets ever held in this city is sched-
uled to take place at Madison Square
Garden next Thursday night. when
the Irish American Athletic Club holds
its annual games.
Three hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the different events. or
these three-score are title holders.
Sixteen events. including three spe-
Gals and a Gaelic football game, will
be decided.
The feature Of the meet will be a
3,000-meter run. In this event George
Bonhag. Americas greatest distance
runner, will try for new record.
Bonhag is in his best condition. He
has been in shape" for several weeks.
and has nursed 1t for this race.
Opposing him in this race will be a.
score of fast men, including Billy
Kramer, the fve-mile indoor cham
pion, and Louis Scott. the ten-miIe
titleholder.
Another Sensation.
Another event that promises to fur
nish a sensational finish Is the one
mile run. In this Abel Kiviat will meet
big field of fast men, including Os-
car Hedlund. the champion miller OF
the Boston A. A.
In the one mile relay race. omen IN
all registered teams. the /. A. A. C.
quartet, composed Of Abel Kiviat, Mel
vim Sheppard. Harry Gissing, and Jim
Rosenberger. will try for new
worlds record.
Another feature OF the meet will be
q trbt TN faa t., it
clubs will be represented by pairs nf
their best distance runners.
According to the rules the men may
relieve each other at the end of any
lap. In this way speed as we'll as stam-
ina will play an important part in the
result.
Bring Host of Stars.
The dashes will bring together a host
of champion sprinters. Among those
who will be seen in action in these
events are Alvah Meyer, the young
title holder of the I. A. A. C. Meyer
is now in his best form. He and Law
son Robertson, his trainer. say he will
win his specialties in record time.
Jack Eller. Americas greatest hurd-
Jumps" He has been training hard
tHlb hCCt' III icSCht ne Spcu
over the hurdles at three distances in
new time. At 100 yards. $50 yards, and
20 yards he defeated all his team
mates in easy fashion and finished fresh
and strong.
Lawrence Competing.
In the field events, all the national
champions will compete. 8. c. Law
renee of Harvard, who defeated the
local stars in the high jump at the
indoor championships, will meet a
dozen great jumpers. Among those who
will start in this event are Harry Grum-
petit of the New York A. c., and
Egon Erickson, Of the Mott Haven
A. e.
Other title holders who will appear
are Martin Sheridan, Pat Mcdonald,
Platt Adams, Tim Thearn. Lawrence
Beatty, w. c. Fielding. w. Dukes,
Eddie Prick, Dick Edwards, o. De
Gruchy, and Harry Haywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
McAleer Thinks Byran
Will Be Mound Star

Jimmy McAleer, the new president
OF the Boston Red Sox. thinks well of
Pete Ryram, the old Princeton
twirler, and thinks he will make good
next season with the coming cham
pioas 90. Cady, the giant backstop
Of the Newark club. is another who
locks good 10 Jeems. along with
Thomas, the catcher left on the Pa
cihc coast last spring by John Inter
terence Taylor. No matter how Me.
Aleer looks at the situation. he has
the banner won already.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
How Do These Boston
Teams Compare With
Those Other Champions?

Now the experts are picking the
best baseball club In the history
Of the game, and many disputes
are heard that the Baltimore
club Of 1895 was better than the
Athletics Of 1911, the Cubs Of
1907, or the Pittsburgh Pirates
Of 1902. Meanwhile, how about
the BOstons Of ~, who walloped
the Baltimores, or the Botson
Americans Of 'O3, who defeated
the Pittsb urgh Piratesi