davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-04
ROTHSCH|LES cool HEAD

Baron Gustave de- Rothschnd
had pleasant mixture of caution
and waggery, says the London.
Chronicle. Once while in the
synagogue his neighbor suddenly
plucked him by the sleeve and
whispered f1oarsely: II have
come away this morning without
locking the safep" a..
Don't worry, replied Roths.
child, looking round at the vast
congregation, 1--WE are all of US
here!" .,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office Carson C;ty

DepdrLmeHt Oh the interior,
u. S. Land Office Carson City,
Nevada, December 20, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John H. Prediger, of Lamoille, Ne
vada, who on April a, 1908, made
desert land entry 555, serial No.
01787. for lot /, and the Sci of
the SW3 Of Section 80, Township
33 North, Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before F.. P.
Carville, United States Commits.
sioner. at Elko, Elko County, Ne
vada, on the thirtieth day of JAN
uary, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William j. Dave, of Elko, Elko
County, Nevada; Luther Butler, of
Lamoille. Elko County, Nevada;
Philip Whyland, of Lamoille, Elko
County; Nevada; John W. Thomp-
son, Of Elko. Elko County. Nevada.
Lo1is J. Cohn,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-04
Robhers Had lnnnn,iiiv.

An unusual scheme for robbing a
gold dump was discovered at Nome,
Alaska, a few days ago, when inspec.
ton was made of a dump that was
thrown up three years ago It was
found that robbers had sunk hole
through the top Of the dump and
sluiced out all the inside, leaving
hollow shell standing II is estimated
that In this manner the thieves had
obtained $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-04
sALMAGUNDI

grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
E. P. Bellmier, the baker. has
returned to Elko. 1t looks good
to see his cheer ul face once more.
There will be no meeting of the
Parents and Teachers Co-opera-
tive Association Friday. January.
9Th.
Mr., L. C. Davis is prepared to
do all kinds of hauling iii short
notice. Prices reasonable. Give
him a share of your patronage,
. Congress .rcconvened yesterday.
From NOW on the great American
talk fes will run on and on for
several months.
Oliver Mccall. the Deeth mer-
chant. has been awarded tbs tri-
weekly mail contract between
Jarbidge and Deeth.
Mrs. Robert Hesson was
operated on yesterday for ap-
pendicitis. We are glad to learn
that she is getting along nicely
today. =
The scalp bills all owed by the
commissioners yesterday amount
to $4311.50. The last legislature
doubled the bounty on coyotes and
added badgers to the bounty list
at so cents per scalp.
A Chinese hoy, who was learn
ing English, came across the
passage in his Testament, I'VE
have piped unto you, and We have
not danced" rendered it thus:
eve have loot. foot to you, what
the matter you no jump"
Admiral Robley D. Evans. fight
ing Bob" died suddenly at Wash.
ington yesterday afternoon. He
.52as an all around Ameri ian, always
4.eady to uphold his country's
honor and to defend her flag. He
leaves an honored name.
Sheep have a fit Of JOY eating
the young asafetida plant, and
Persians and other oriental races
relish it as much as sheep. The
juice of the asafetida plant when
fresh is so strong thai teaspoon.
full turns out more smell in house
than hundredweight of drug
store asafetida. Exchange.
The government thermometer
registered 233 degrees below zero
this morning.
The Nevada railroad commission
has joined in the protest to the
appointment of Judge Hook of
Kansas to the supreme court of
the United States. He is said to
lean strongly to ward The railroads
and other large interests and for
that reason his appointment is op.
prossd. .-.s.1
Rev.. Wilbert r. Howell invites
the professional men with their
wives and families to meet with
the Baptist church in worship
Sunday evening Jan. 7 at seven
o'clock in Keyser's Chapel. This
is the first of a series Of services
to which different classes of men
will be invited. But the invitation
Of class does not exclude the
public. The public is invited to
all the services Of the church. The
bible study on the Holy Spirit con.
tinues tonight and Friday night.
A preliminary test of all candi-
dates to fill the vacancy in the
Annapolis Naval A cade,ny will
take place at the University Of Me-
ISada at Reno. beginning at 9
o'clock on Tuesday, February 20,
1912. DR.. Stubbs will send copies
of the requirements and specimen
examinations on application to
those who wish to take the ex-
q M NATHAN TIL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-04

Handy Desk implement.
A letter opener, mail scale and six.
inch rule have been combined In o
handy desk implement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
ONE CANDIDATE
ADMITS DEFEAT
peb. Does Not Believe He WI Be
elected But Looks for
5ia Gains.

limited Press Leased Wire seryre. ]
CHICAGO, Nov Eugene V
Debs. ready 10 begin q new fight for
the socialist party as soon as the
votes cast next Tuesday are counted,
was given a rousing Welcome By sey-
eral thousand Of his party here 70
night. Debs does not expect 10 be
elected president next week, but he
does expect 70 revceie the largest
vote ever recorded for a socialist
presidential candidate
socialism. a world power, win
demonstrate its advancement in the
United States by largely increased
vote and add this country TO the ma
items Of enlightened progress, was
the way he expressed it
The socialist nominee addressed
three big meetings here tonight A
monster street parade preceded the
night meeting at the Second Regiment
arnory. Debs left here tonight for
St. Louis where ne is scheduled 10
address five meetings tomorrow. after
which he 4-tn 20 70 his home in
Terre HaHte. Ind There he will
sneak Monday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03

-Eead The Daily Gate City FOR
sporting nevE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
Men sCALDED
On ATILESH|P
T~s l@S Ts=- Gswss srS rs<- ctr
e-s @s- ssr~ssss sa-vss
~see sssasr Err
$685.
FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
F-s- Ceases Rasn.1 - sss 40 e
T.~1 osa--s AIS Sss=nes Per
Msa Ts.s- 0ssss
.1z-rss.

EE-r9a6 Press zssasaS 14-s Ss-Taee
N8aFgA "a Sc - ssorv Of
a11E ~ r,sn n ms nav -sTs-s =, 10
1za s-sss s-1E5sa1s.s II ms SERGE waa
ss99szz,zzzss sz1EH and scasszaE wsts-
s-s1 3 A-ckaz rzEss- sss1 srsad
sazzh En5 YAK N Ehs ans1-s roo OF
he sssszss4sEs- Fsr-sa-.t. EEs tod To-
lgnE Z rsse-zs z-au NJ ansyyztsl
a Ssoa2ca. was-s ssy NC 5azE -zc-
-zzs 81 aae sr-ilzsssSsn z-z scsu- a their
sszE-1z-9ssss. aErEszsgEasss- s-aa1ss
ina ASIDE. zsr1--ssz Z ms Boiler
-xs1Ez sE-ssT -p5zv TAa Esr-u-- Eas
Il z1cagr an H. z-ss za6sr boiler
au-1zs-- ~ Ezs t4sa sazks SIX
-n wez n re sznzl -u,oz- far be-
asE rs wzes- @ Ta szScsnIy
TIE s.az8s- aass au-sz- and torrent az
ss-gG5z-.- Ez.s- e1zastas ire rcom
n Eo-- zas r u. wzrs-.
roaz rzassa- an ars-zz. resnec-fye
Stood as-ss-ay te-=zss the boiler and
-s-.szvs5 4a= fzn +o-ce q the boiling
E1ss-. BEs-s-s-s sz- burned thesr
s9ar comrades FTrenen ". SaE-
u-T and II 7 Green. and Coal Pass
s-s c 7 Horsszn~ and ". camer.
B-z Eaess four heard tae shrfsEs oil
rhasr rEc ssf1nares and plunged into
ne binding steam and 5osltrg water
10 rsse1e them Green. -ho had es-
caged me explosion with minor burns
hzFiEg stood far1hest array from the
boiler tripod ard fen lace down
ward Il re boiling warsr. FainIy Try
liEg 70 reach MS bunkie, Wagner
Crsmsrs arms we're terribly scaId-
ed as he s-roEe 70 pail Koran from
beneath the torrent Of wafer These
!two-Green and cramer-wre the
tso most desperately hurt OF the sur
'aso.s 9. .he acclaen1' ana lneir most
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03

You should see . /. sfszs EEaez 70.
bay paints and Fzrrssa-s Eor yuzr
house, or any part Of Il. or ws.a ygsz
give Al order 70 Fn1r painter s1r XIV
painting and vanishing ron wx.t
done, that Ssc-r1- y isEzzrzx PAS
and Varuishes are purchased
In large work Z s ziHzTs b-sS .
have 4 practical paEte-: aze tss7e
are many little things abort lie kzsase
skss yoa can readily Szssa vozrsezss
By using Sh-r~iR-v:izas rea6y-o-
apply paints.
Come IN aid have : Erie r.zsc.
talk with Is Nor S tie Gae 70
s.brighten up" ycu ho0. fcr Il.
long winter months We R I'll
you TIE best produce 70 zse Scr xzy
purpose ron may hive II Ea6 I'D
secure complete anssa1s specs
tons for yoa Hon Tie Sar-rzn-
Williams Co.. If yoa desire tatz. q,
special work ON Ene os SaeT#z1-
Williams Products Is col-s-ts and
ne are IN 2 position 70 IKE tfs- b-S
care OF yo1r paint ard varassh r.
- ouireTeu.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
TIMBER WORKERS
ARE NOT GUILTY
jury Brings in Verdict in Their Favor
After One Hours De-
liberation.


United Press Leased Wire Service. /
LAKE CHARLES. La, Nov. o.
Not guilty was the verdict render
cd b the Jury in the trial of A. L.
Emerson and his eight associates,
members OF the Brotherhood of Tim
Der Workers and I ". W. charged
with murder in connection with the
Grabow riot.
The verdict was brought in al FIVE
O'Clock this afternoon after the jury
haa deliberated an hour. The verdict
means that Arthur l.. Emerson. head
OF the timber workers; Doc Hastens,
Jack Payne, william A. Cattman. f.
Edward Ezen, Jack Heiton, william z.
Hoilingsworth, Louis Brown and E. D.
Lehman, we're free after an ordeal OF
four Teeks following their incarcera
ItEon in Jail. since few days after the
shooting in Grabow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03

settled in terms satisfactory to the
commissioners.
In an old settler poem written By
Mr.. Miller he describes the action of
Mr. Kilbourne from which the follow
ing extract Is made:
He got the rival chiefs to meet
And with kind words each other
And then on treaty terms agree
That all should henceforth neighbors
be-;
At least so far as neighbors stood
/ To not do harm If not do good"
Mr. MilIer was then solemnly called
on TO witness the. verbal agreement,
after which Kilhourne and Smith
shook hands in affnmance OF the
treaty Then Mr.. Smith. with his
venerable and grave aspect, turned TO
Mr.. Miller and looking earnestly into
his face said: Mr. Miller, now sum-
mon you as a witness on the Judg-
ment Day OF the world to come; and
il the Mormons violate the treaty you
siIl there testify against us, and Il
the anti-Mormons violate its terms,
EilI there call upon you to testify
against them. He then. with his
comrade bishops. shook hands with
Messrs MILLER and Rflbourne, and
without saying anything more. depart
ed Not many pages OF history recoro
page 50 striking, and Mr. Miller
vas. no doubt, the only living man
ever earnestly summoned, by agree
msnt ar the great bar OF Judgment in
the other world in SO important a
matter as that Of giving testimony as
10 the manner in which a solemn
treaty between two formidable con-
tending factions had been kept There
is kind Of weird solemnity about
the scenes described In this event,
mingled with mockery; and the two
pressing upon the mind produce
contradictory pieture-or two pictures
blending their coiors into one-which
cannot be painted or even outlined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
FEUD BREAKS OUT
AFTER LONG DELAY
TINS Tire Boosn Kills : saiizro
ard Reopers sne .ound stzrea
Lena Ago.

ETsnnsd Press Leased wire SerFEce. !
L0GASsPORT La Nor. z-Trs
killing Of Ac1ziEa Ballard By John
Booth Al Center. snail r0wn near
here. today. zddet another cazUEer 30
q bloody feEd of zzors than EtrY years
standing
F5trv 49, ~ a4 ~ ~ seos4s
sfiIsd gaIssr5 zzs z;-c,- ne 49,
- sste.- ,harse- 80 ~, 800 =
10 bloeds ossto-r 80, ~ 80 ~
-as45erts - sas1s.v $50 - --o--.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
SANTO DOMINGO
STRENGTHENED OUT
Uncle Sam Has ire Island Girdled
With Battteships TO Pre-
serve Order.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Noy. With the
cruiser Baltimore ard the tender
Yankton both expected at Santo Dor-
ingo tomorrow. the return TO-DAY Of the
transport Prairie 10 santo Domingo
city and the arrival Of the gEnBoat
Wheeling al Sanchez. SANTANA Bay,
Uncle Sam viii have the troubled re-
public Of santo Domingo girdled about
with a naval force. The supply ship
Caesar arrived ar Sanro Domingo efry
today and some OF the Prairie's force
of 750 marines we're transferred 10
that vessel
Latest reports to the state DEPART
ment are that the rebels ara thrseten-
ing the city OF Puerto Plata where
the cable station Is located zzd 1r5ng
upon it internationally from the hills.
Dispatches indicate that Il viii b
some time before difficulties II the Is
land republic are Strengthened ont.
None of the customs houses chick
are operated under american super
vision have yet been opened, although
" T. S. BOYLE OF the state depart-
ment, and Brigsdier General McEn-
tyre are doing their utmost TO re-
store order Disgrunrled adherents OF
President Victoria, who is practically
being forced out Of Office BY the init
ed States. are blamed for the disturb
anees. Thus far no marines have
been landed. but it is assumed that il
conditions do not improve Doyle kin
resort 10 armed force 10 quiet the reD-
els,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
Ten Round Bout.

limited press leased Wire Service
PEORIA, III. Nor. HARRY Dona-
hue, The Pekin Lightweight boxer, This
Afternoon signed articles ct agree
nent binding him 70 meet Paekey Nc.
rariand 81 Chicago in ten round no
decision bout before an indianapolis
CLUB on November %, Thanksgiving
eve. They viii meet al catch weights
which vii give Mcfarland about fif-
tasn pounds advantage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
Why Money Is Cheap.

7 want you to tell me what TINS
paper means when It says in Its mar.
ket report that money is cheap salu
Mrs. McFee to her husband. who. ike
all husbands. is supposed to De en-.
cyclopedic. Melee laid down tle
sporting sheet. It's simply putting IN
hriefer form the statements ina.
money talks" he replied, "and tha'
talk is cheap Judges Library.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
Arts Place in Life.

Art calls forth contemplating emo
tons. otherwise dormant, and creates
In the routine and scramble OF indi-
Ttdual wants and habits sanctuary
nay. rather holy hill. neither
pioughe1 nor hunted over. free high
place in which We can see clearly.
breathe widely. and. for while, live
harmlessiy. serenely, fully.--vernon
Lee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
An appeal to the pride
of the owner of a home

III Liz OWIlGT OF a nome
Everyone who owns home is
anxious that that home shall make
the best appearance possible. Two
things are necessary TO produce salts
factory results In painting and var
nishing = home:
First-A satisfactory color scheme.
Second-Paints, varnishes, stains
and enameis of such good quality that
they not only give the exact color
effect required, but are sufficiently
durable to keep up the attractive APP
pearancc OF the house in spite OF the
wear and tear of living in it.
These are offered by the Shsrrn-
Williams Paints and Eurnishes. The
Shcrwin-Williams Co. not only make
every kind of paint and varnish used
for house and the best quality of
that kind. but they make suggestions
for the selection of colors, varnishes.
stains and enamels, so that any given
idea can be carried ont, and car
ned out with the best materials. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-03
A 60 Ore

Al De Mastahs YoaT vife's cos
tune tonight is charming II SIMPLY
beggars description. Justin De Bunch
And that reminds me Of conun-
drum-why am Ike description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

COUPLE WITH INPANT DESIRE TWO OR
three furnished rooms for light housekeeping
Box 276. Star Office.
TWO ADA LIS DESIRE 3 ROOMS AND BAH
partly furnished: Ink. BOX 20. Star Office.
GO To Col SOUTHERN BUILDING II YOr
desire high-class tenants for apartments. rooms
or boarding houses. Great demand. Ref
erences. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Want Ad Section
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM 4. =. Government.

TIN n ~. NOFCl H1IlCll. =
Desks, Chairs, Tables, Fife
Cases, Bookcases, Screens, Type
writing Machines, Shelving.
Pigeonhole Cases (allssizes), Iron
Safes, Mirrors, Office Partition
and Counters, File Cases. Wire
Netting. Wardrobes, 'Leather-cov-
cred Sofas, Chairs and Couches,
Stools, Hat Racks, Benches, Of
flee Railing, Lockers. Etc.
We also call your attention to
our extensive line of Store Fix
lures and specials such as Coun-
tiers. Showcases. Shelving, Stools,
Wall Cases. Typewriting Ma
chimes. Office Partitions, Roll and
Flat Desks, Pool Tables, Coffee
Urns, Carpets, Rugs and House
hold Furniture of every descrip-
ton. Moderate Prices and Fair
Dealing Our Motto.
II. BAUM 81 son,
oI2 Pa. Ave.
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
FOR SALE-PAWN TICKET. PAIR SOLITAIRE
earrings: In for $780, cheap. Address Box 272.
Star Office. 13s
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER TRAVELLING
case; only slightly used; brown leather Gov
cred; freproof; cost SD; will sell for s.. 923
9th ST. ne. 13s
HOT-wATER HEATER AND RADIATORS;
also large hot-air furnace. Box 27s Star Office.
13s
A PAIR OF MATCHED DIAMONDS, Blue
ahSOl
$3.50, for $500 VIII sell separately if de-
sired. Call at A. kAHN'S. 935 + NV.
A NEW UPRIGHT PIANO; ALSO ONE
pianola for sale very cheap. BEALEY. go
5th NV
PURE WHITE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
rings: 3I4 carats; beautifully matched stones;
cost 500; will sacrifice for half. Box 265,
Star office. 49,
PIANO; BOARDMAN & GRAY: COST $3.50;
used IL months: must sell. SSi4 22nd NV.
PAWN TICKETS FOR SEVERAL PERFECT
diamonds very cheap. Address by letter Box
2l2, Star ONCE. 49,
A TIFFANY EXTRA lsK. GENTLEMAN'S
watch: nearly new; cost $175; sell for SIS.
Mrs. LOUIS, COL Southern bldg.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
EARL llNNELL TO QUIT
TRAINING OF HORSES.

Earl Iinnell. we'll known to Eastern racegoers
~ the man who developed Guy Garner. row riding
alruad. has decided to give up training horses, and
next sping will embark in the hotel business In
California. He has concluded TO have = public
sale OF hi, stable before the Juarex meeting Is
viii 60 under the hammer. The only. exception
viii bs the four year old colt Irish GeutleInan,
which hc and lus brother-In.law, j. horhrein. oan
In partnership. They intend to dispose Of the
latter ct private sale.
II Is unlikely that John Ireland will remain
here for the entire season. though the string
that no 1. racing at Jnar.x viii race out the
tucky about the middle Of February, ~ A. TO take
up the horses that he ha. In the blue grass region
Which are now turned out and get them ready for
Louisville and IAtonia. One Of these performers Is
the crack mare CherTyola. lie holes the winters
rest Will enable her to snow the brilliant form she
iyols here last winter. but the daughter OF Imp.
Tan.meister was not 81 her best and failed to win
q race durins the Jusch meeting.
Doucaster. Who has shown such excellent form
here for hi, new owner. J. Schneider (ala o owner OF
jim Baseyl having purchased him during the early
Part Of the meeting, rs out Of the go9d PRODUCING
winner Tor five seasons. aud Snake Mary. slsi
clever winner. Minnie Alphonse Is q daughter o.
Imp. Woodlands. and out OF kempie. by st. Mar
famous Levity family, Trainer Bud Mas iorsA
and After lie had won with him a, a. two yssr-olt
Ne sold him TO the Cnlifonia t%arfnan,, Jane
q. A. Blanca. who sent the colt here early IN Tn
winter Ia charge II Trainer Steve Judge who
acting In agents capacity. sold the son Of Imp
Yorkshire Lad during the Christmas HOLIDAYS Z
his present owner. SINCE coming into schreih%r'
,ossesslon, Dcncastsr has annexed three races
one q which, At a mile. he ran in 100 fiat.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

Is, tss'f set 10 eii' RIVER IN: AT PsIisae,p HENLEY IN 's s.sa:d: Sn
May 70. The events will be tho ssms As Last
yea. The following ofiiceIS were elected: Chair
mont b Wood. .Phu;dsphis: Tressara. Jesse
williamson H., Philadelphia, Frederick Allen.
captain Of the Yale crew Of 1900, aud Commander
tanning Of the Naval Academy we're eles,ed "
me Board Of Stewards.
Harry Davis. the new manager Of the Chys
land American League Club, has completed his
plans for the spring training trip OF the team.
With eleven pitchers and six catchcrs. Dayb Will
twenty members Of tho club viii start from CisSs.
land on Maiylh for the. training spot. The ea,-
tifo squad will stay In New OrleAns from March
~ until April ), when the starr north will be
made, arriving homo for the opening game On
April II.
Tbs Detroit American League Club has received
signed contracts from four. OF its muet promising
recruits. The juveniles are Pitchers Dvbuc aud
MeCorTy. Infielder Iouden and Catcher kocher.
wyiis. c. Grant. the former national ludo,r
courts Of the sixty. ninth IeEment Armou
Grant scored ha victcry In straisnS Ssts ovsi
wool Cricket. Club OF BoNon. by the cors q
Go. 60. 81.
In the Lake Worth golf. tourney. which s,arts
to-day et Palm Beach the chances Of . Metropoli
tan golfer ..s,si"s away the n11ors we W.,i Ssn"S !
Travis, the Gsrden CITY expert, with this promi
nent figure to. lead the Metropolitan conting.nl
aud J. Il. Hyde, the FLORIDA hampton from ny
S.atl, shors idel 4, c ma, ,o% .ss SSpq sSs%p,S or Hra's
good scconder. the p~orsr~cts ~ uoe than on
Prize for New Workers seem bright.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

win 60 asaiu,. George Cotton IN. b,y co,o,.a
he Duaue.pe T.rac u A1;'ouna pont before
Willie showed he Is still able 10 figh, ~.
cay way In which no outpointed ANDY Morris
OF Boston ut the Brown Gymnasium A.. A. seyeral
weeks ago.
Tom Jones, manager Of Al wolga,t And Fran. .
Conley, las added another fighter 10 In s,r;n,
He is billy Papkc. the Illinois Thunderboit'"
who still claims the middlewe.sht title and viii
be ready 90 fisht again within four weeks. papte
telegraphed Jones asking him to be his msnase.
ssain and Jones sent word back that nothing
would please him better.
-
Dick Nelson. who has Just returned from q
successful trip TO Switze.anl, where he dcfeatei
and other fighters. las Just hen matched by hs
manager. Charley Lir T'ers, 10 meet Jimmy Mon.
twelve rounds bef ore ;hc Amity A. C. Of Hoolyote.
Mass. on TUESDAY c,eninc. Feb. n. .'cl,on hts
already bes,ei Moytarily in n bout.
~
Jack Dillon. the Indiauapolls middlewcigi.t. who
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Possibility of Registering a
Touchdown Through For
ward Pass Biggest Change
in Rules.

ONT Be surprised II about this
time next year there IL another
gathering of football men In this
city for the purpose of changing the
rules. Ths fellows that have Tho power
TO do cha: sort Of thing seem to take
lots Of pleasure In experimenting with
the gridiron game. with the result that
the sport isn't very popular outside Of
the colleges. and would probably fail to
attract attention there but for thspar-
tlsan spirit.
The football doctors. or surgeons
call them what you will-had lots Of fun
In their " days session In this city,
and since the announcement Of the re-
visions they mad In the rules there has
arisen an awful roar all over the coun-
try. 1t Is the general opinion that as
usual the rules are made with the pur-
pose OF helping the big fellows rather
he smaller colleges.
SURE TO BE LOTS OF SCORING
IN FALL.
next fall. and no scoreless or low score
games as resulted In most every case
last year when the major elevens met
The big change in the rules Is In re-
gard to the forward pass. Hereafter II
will be possible to score q touchdown on
1t. and It should now prove the success
that II has yet failed to be. The Of
fensive team may now throw the ball
over the line Of scrimmage inside the
ten-yard line to n OF ITS own players