davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
WHAT LISzT DID FOR MUSIC
His Compelling Personality. Genius
and inspiration Made Possible
the Later Wagner.

But he introduced into the mus:y
academic atmosphere OF musical Eu.
rope a strong, fresh breeze from the
Hungarian puzta; this wandering
piano player OF Hungarian Austrian
blood, genuine cosmopolite. taught
music a new charm. the charm OF the
unexpected. OF the improvised. The
freedom OF Beethoven in his later
works and OF Chopin In all bis music
became the principal factor in the
style OF List. Music must have the
shape OF an improvision. In the Hun.
garian rhhpsodles, the majority OF
which begin In mosque and always
end In tavern, are the extremes
OF his system. His orchestral and
vocal works. the two symphonies. the
masses and oratorios and symphonic
poems are full OF dignity. poetic feel
Ing. religious spirit. and q largeness
OF accent and manner. Yet the gypsy
glance and gypsy voice Turk behind
many pious or pompous bar. Apart
from his invention OF new form--or
rather the condensation and revisal
OF an old one-the symphonic poem
Liszt's greatest contribution to are is
the Wild, truant. rhapsodlc extempore
element he infused into modern mu.
sic: nature In her most reckless. I'M
trammeled moods he interpreted with
fidelity. But the drummers In the line
OF moral gasoline who controlled critl
cism In Germany refused TO see List
except ms an ex-plano virtuoso with
the morals OF fly and a perverter Of
,rt. Even the piquant triangle in his |
piano concerto was suspected as pos
sibly suggesting the usual situation Of |
French comedy.
The Liszt-Wagner question no long |
sr presents any difficulties TO the fair
minded. II is a simple one. for men
'till living know that Wagner. TO
each his musical apogee, to reach
lis public, had to lean heavily on the
musical genius and individual inspira-
ion OF List The later Wagner would
lot have existed-as we now know
im-without first traversing the gar
en- OF List This is not theory but
fact.--From Franz Liszt-The Real
nd Legendary" by James Huneksr.
q Scribners
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

or Miles Aatl-pom pils FOR rheumatism
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

II, c. Baldridge announces his
candidacy for state senator from
Canyon county. Mr., Baldridge was
Il member OF the last legislature
and was recognized Gs one of the
strong men in that body. His
selection to make the race for
senator would be a deserved re-
eognition OF his very able services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

$I264.24 $1264.24
i b. of Idaho do
certify that the foregoing report fnan-
cal condition Of the City of quarter
ing June 80, 1912.
r. SHAW,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

is too important matter for a
woman to be handicapped by weak
ness, bad bleed or foul breath A.
void these kill-hopes by taking DR..
Kings Life Pills, New strength,
fine complexion, pure breath, cheer
full spirits things that win men
follow their use. Easy. safe. sure.
2 sc at all druggists
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Idaho Traction Comnanr

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
600. 1900, $500. 600. 1O;0O',
1900 u. m. and 1900, 1905
2;oo. S;00. 4:OO*. 500. 500,
1905. 900. 11;OO'' p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
$500. 1880. S;30'. $3.50. 1890.
l1;2O* a. M. and 1890, 1880.
2:SO+, $3.50. 1870. $50, $40,
7;SO. S;SO*', 1880 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
- Baggage for Boise and Cald-
well onnly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Attention, Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co. farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon ooun-
ty people. Safe, reliable and cheap,
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

In the rush and hurry OF every
day. very few people nowadays
have time 10 devote 20 ccrrespon-
derte OF the leisurey kind the
people OF other days kept up with
such unyary ing punctuality. And
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

IL
kidneys expe the poson from the body The weak,
GUS, rundown debated condition which many people
experience this time of the year is usually the effect of
poons blood; indicated by pimples boils
appearing the skim the face becomes thnyou feel blue
More than a week ago suffering with awful
cold in my head throat breast and body writes MR..
JAMES G. KENT Of 40 L. Street, S. E., Washington, G.
"Some called La Grippe some pneumonia was advised
by friend to try bottle Of your Golden Medical Dscov;
cry tried bottle and did much good that feel
safe saying it is the greatest and best medicine that
took Ny health is much better than 1t before
using medicine. 1t does all claim for it and is
satisfactory"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Way Is The Best.


OF
forty He GALES Medical Discovery"
stomach and
the tiuebu
krom No
the liz laboratory
Medical
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Napoleon II, Percheron.

WIN make the season at Dave
simmons ranch. Terms-s10 to
guarantee colt to stand and suck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
LONG RACE HELPED HIM
Kramer Contends That Six Day
Grind Improved Form.

Against the advice OF his friends,
trainer and some of his fellow riders,
Frank Kramer will again compete I'm the
six day bicycle race In Madison Square
Garden, beginning on December 8. Kra-
mer, who has been the peer OF the short
distance riders of the world for the last
twelve years, rode In his first six day race
last year, and II improved his form as a
sprint rider, but his friends contend that
another race will take off that fine edge
that sent him across the tape few
inches in front of his rivals.
Joe Fogler, the veteran six day rider,
saws that this kind OF racing makes an
"in and outer" of competitor in short
distance races. Fogler believes that
Kramer will never again be the cham
pion II he goes through the coming race
I'm tho Garden. Kramer. however, is of
the opinion that another race will make
him stronger than ever in open and ham
dicap races.
Last year Kramer rode with Jimmy
Moran, and they finished second TO Jackie
Clarke and Fogler. The latter won the
race by a full lap. Kramer and his mate
being on even terms with five other teams
at the start Of the last mile. Kramer
beat the field In a final sprint. Moran will
ride with Kramer again this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
NOT so SEVERE A TAX
No Foundation for One Charge
Against College Football.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-That there Is no foun-
dation In fact for the criticism made
against football that IL is too severe a
tax on the vital functions Of college men
was the contention made last night by DR..
C. p. Hutchins, director of physical
training Of Indiana University.
DIR. Hutchins had proof with which to
back up his statement which was OBJ
tanned by keeping track of the actual
plavIng time in the Chicago Minnesota
game on Saturday, with stop watch.
He declared the actual playing time for
the entire game was - minutes and Is
seconds. Time was taker out when the
ball was not actually in motion, no ac-
counting being made for the time the
men were lining up. giving signals and
making such shifts as the signals re-
quired.
DIR. Hutchins said this particular game
was chosen because IL was believed that
football In its full meaning would be DEM
onstrated.
The period Of physical activity was
greatest in the second quarter, when there
was three minutes and thirty-fve seconds
Of actual playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
"NOW CARLISLE" BROWN
Squad Works Hard on New
PLAYS PREPARED for Indians.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Providence Nov 25.-"Now for Car
Isle" was the cry OF the Brown football
players this afternoon. Only light prac-
tice was held however. the coaches pre-
ferring to allow their men to rest in an
ticlpatlon of the gruelling contest sched-
uled for Thanksgiving Day.
Those OF the regulars who participated
In the Norwich game last Saturday came
through without serious injury There is
still doubt whether Kulp. who Is suffering
from torn llgament, and Mitchell, whose
thumb has been broken, will be available
for duty Thursday, and II they are not I'm
harness Browns chances against the Ind
lans will be materially diminished.
Seven men of Browns varsity will play
their last football for Brunonia when
they clash with Coach Glenn Warner 3
braves this week, and though Carlisle is
picked here to get away with major
honors the Hill men can be counted upon
to fight to the last ditch.
In to-day's drill the new plays on
which the coaches base their hopes were
run through briskly. 1t appeared from
observation OF the practice. which was
behind closed gates, that the team was
letter perfect in its understanding of it's
work. Some Of the tricks shown by
Norwich may be developed this week, In
addition to the other formations already
perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
HIGH PROMISE At YALE HARVARD [OORING AHEAD
Stronq Nucleus Left for the
Football Team Next Year.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.--Except for
Bob storer, who wrenched his knee badly
In the Yale game on Saturday, the Har-
ward football players returned to Cam
bridge to-day in first class condition and
ready to take up their regular college
work.
Storer, Hitchcock and O'Brien. three
men who played sterling football on Yale
Field, will be seniors next year, and one
Of them, doubtless. will be captain OF the
eleven. Storer led his freshmen team
two years ago, and either he or Hitch
cock will be chosen beyond a doubt, al
though Brickley has been suggested as a
candidate.
OF the men who began the game on
Saturday four have played their last
football for Harvard. They are Wendell,
Gardner, FELTON, and Parmenter. Dris-
coll and Tom rockingham. two OF the
rush line substitutes, also will be gradu-
ated, as will Hollister. Bradley, Lingard
Lawson and Graustein. the five men who
piled into the game at the eleventh hour
on Saturday 10 earn their varsity let
ters.
Thus Harvard next fall will have nine
Of the twenty men who helped win this
years game. These will include five
regular men on the rush llne-HtchcOck
StOrer, O'Brien, Pennock and Trumbull--
and Wigglesworth, the substitute centre
Behind the line Harvard will have Brick.
ley and II. H. Hardwick, and also Brad
lee. who Is a good man.
Tom Hardwick who by an oversight
was not sent into the game TO replace
Bradlee so that he also might get his
letter, doubtless will DO voted his III" by
the other members Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Football Squad Leaves Ithaca
for a Few Days Rest
at Atlantic City Be-
fore Big Game.
ERr relerranh 70 The Tribune.

By leleBIhpU 10 4 Alt l'AbNiN'I
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Some three thou
sand students Of Cornell University as
sembled this evening, and headed by the
band, literally took the Lehigh Valley
Railroad station by storm. Cheers for
the regulars, for the substitutes, for the
coaches, Dr. Sharpe, Dan Reed, Ray van
Orman and for the trainer, Jack MoaK-
ley. were given as the team left Tor At
lantic City.
The send-off, customary as II Is "heh
the team leaves Ithaca for the few Gays
rest before the annual Thanksgiving Day
game with Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field, was more vigorous and inspiring
than usual, in view of the strong feeling
of confidence which is prevalent that this
wear the varsity will follow the example
OF the freshmen and smash the long
standing hoodoo. When Cornell last won
from Pennsylvania on Franklin Field IN
1890 the game came at the conclusion OF
a mild autumn, such as this year Har-
ward had defeated Yale, and Cornell had
lost the 'cross-country championship, a.
has been the case this fall These are
accepted as omens.
DIR. Sharpe has been working all the
year with the Pennsylvania game In mind
and to win from the Quakers would be
vindication of the policy.
Twenty-seven players were in the squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
BLOW FOR THE QUAKERS
Jourdet, at End, May Be Unable
to Play Against Cornell.
[Ry telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The University
OF Pennsylvania football team resumed
practice this afternoon for the game with
Cornell, on Thursday. but Jourdet, the
right end. had his arm in sling. ana
may be compelled to watch the struggle
from the side lines.
Every other Red and Blue regular was
In uniform for the last scrimmage. as
Andy Smith, the head coach, will not ask
any more hard work. With Craig out De-
cause OF the injury received In the Michi-
gan game, Chandler is trying to grasp all
the new plays in case he is needed as q
against Cornell that proved so successful
against the Indians and Michigan.
The last hard work, to-day took the
form OF a regular game with the scrub
in which there were officials. and penalties
were enforced The varsity won by a
score Of IS to 6. the scrubs tally being
the result Of a tumble, Garter picking up
the ball and running seventy yards for
touchdown.
The varsity proved a stone wall on de-
fence. and during the entnre afternoon
the scrub failed 20 gain single first down
by rushing the ball on the offence II
was mainly forward passes that gained
for the regulars. and these, with an occa-
sional end run. opened the way to three
touchdOwns.
II present plans are carried out the
players will 90 out 10 White Marsh. to-
morrow. for change OF air and the
final signal and formation drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
LAST REST FOR THE ARMY
Coaches Plan Strenuous Week
Getting Ready for Navy.

10y lffBldll 70 nv '''NN'''fN
West Point. n. Y, Nov. 25.-With the
last home game over. the Army football
teams coaches tonight are ready TO
prepare for the final tussle with their
dearest foe. the Navy. next Saturday at
Philadelphia. without doubt the team
has been in SLUMP since the Yale game
but the game with Syracuse set at rest
all doubts as TO the ability Of the players
TO come back.
There was no work for the eleven to-
day. the coaches thinking that a rest
after the Syracuse game would be bene-
fetal 20 the men. The whole squad went
10 the gym" where a long blackboard
lecture was delivered by Captain Graves
The team will resume strenuous work
on the field tomorrow. The Army VIII
have only three more days 10 practice, as
the team will leave here on Friday MORN
ing for Philadelphia.
Markoc suffered "A slight muscle bruise
on Saturday. and his leg Is troubling him
a little, but 1t is expected that he VIII be
i'm condition To start the Navy game
Eisenhower Is still limping. lie Is one Of
the Army's best line smashing backs. and
was hurt in the game with Tufts week
ago. He will play part OF the game
against the Navy.
The work OF Keyes on Saturday was
gratifying TO the cadets. He was hurt an
the third quarter and gave way to Doe
but the injury proved slight. and he will
be back with the team in to-morrow's
scrimmage. His work at kicking field
goals during the last two weeks makes
him the most valuable man In the Army
backfield. Keyes showed up much better
than Hobbs in punting. too, and he Is
likely TO do the Armys kicking next
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
MRS. BURDEN GETS BRUSH
Meadow Brook Hunt Club Has
Best Run of Season.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Westbury, Long Island, Nov. z.-When
the pack OF thirty Virginia foxhounds OF
the Meadow Brook Hunt this after
noon ran a fox for thirty-fve minutes
and killed Mrs. James A. Burden was
the first woman rider In at the death and
was awarded the coveted brush
The run was one OF the best ever held.
The meet was at the home OF j. r..
Davis, the first cover that was drawn
being on the spoor farm, at Brookville.
Within a few minutes the excited and
nervous yelping OF the hounds bespoke a
hot trail, and in few seconds big dog
fox broke into view, a short dist nee IN
front Of the pack and made on across
country.
In a straight point the fox rent TO
the Ripley place, then made turn and
went 10 the Piping Rock grounds, where
he evidently was seeking den, put over
ran and went through the Black WOODS
and on TO Eas. Norwich, which he clrcleu
and headed for the Hudson farm. Before
he reached the farm the pack closed In
and killed. Those who finished We're
r.. Davis, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden. Miss y. IL. Wilporg'
Mr. and Mrs IL. |. Nicholas, Harvey ,.
Ladew, Mrs. J. Il. Davis and number
OF visitors from nearby hunt clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Plenty of Good Material for the
Eleven Next Year.
tRr relerranh TO The Tribune !

New Haven Nov 25.--Yale will have
strong nucleus for a football team next
season, and, with the experience gained
should place powerful eleven in the field
Boneisler, one Of the greatest of ends :
Sheldon, Gallauer and Howe will be grad
uated next June, but Avery. Bomeisler
running mate, and Carter and Gle, sub.
stitute ends, will be left.
OF the other forwards who played TINS
year Talbot and Warren, tackles Cooney'
Pendleton, Randall, HARRISON Madden ana
Arnold, guards. and Ketcham and Mar
ting, centres, will return next fali' ana
with such material, strongly reinforced by
freshmen, Yale should have strong hhe.
Wheeler Cornell, Cornish, Loftus ana
Dyer, all quarterbacks OF the squad VIII
be on hand. together with Thompson the
star freshman quarter.
In the backfield Yale Will lose only cap
tain spalding, Phllbin and Dick Baker,
and can draw on Pumpelly, Flynn Markle'
Wiser, Castles and Beckett all capaoie
players, to say nothing of Guernsey the
freshman star drop kicker and all around
player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
NO NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Western Coaches Oppose
Changes in Present Code.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Nov 25-Western football
coaches oppose any changes in the rules
for 1913. The mentors are unanimous
in their desires to stand pat on the
present code. In the opinion OF the grid
iron tutors the rules committee. after
six years Of experimenting. has finally
struck upon a code which combines the
good points of the mass formation and
open games and has eliminated to a con-
siderable extent the faults of each.
Il want the game to stand just as it
is" Hammett, of Northwestern Univer-
sity, said THE rules are the best we
have ever had. The talk of enlargement
of the heart resulting from over-exer-
ton I'm football as II is played to-day is
untrue. There is more violent and more
continued activity in either basketball
or la Nm tennis than in the gridiron sport.
As TO the rules. players. spectators and
coaches generally are satisfied with them
as they now stand"
Stage, of Chicago; Williams. of Mime
sofa, and Yost, Of Michigan, are said to
be Of the same opinion. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
ROGER DID NOT "TRY HARD"
Mrs. Britton's Reason for Re-
leasing Bresnahan.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Roger Bresnahan
was Internationally released as manager
Of the ST. Louis National League base
ball tenn because Mrs. Helen r. Britton,
principal owner OF the club. did not think
he tried hard" during the year and be-
cause the club lost money, according TO
a letter Bresnahan's attorneys prepared
to-day to submit to the directors OF the
National League.
The letter quotes Mrs. Britton as say
ing:
II have decided TO make a change in
managers and will not need your services
any longer l feel that you have not
tried hard during the last year The
club has not made nearly as much money
as II did in 1911. You do not seem TO
take much interest In the club"
The letter also gives Mr.. Jones, presi-
dent OF the club. as authority for the
statement that the club earned $1,000 this
year. Jones offered Bresnahan $3.50 for
his contract, which calls for $4,000 an
nually ana 10 per cent of the profits.
Jones, however. the letter continues. re-
fused to pay Bresnahan his percentage of
this years profits unless he would sur
render his contract, which has four years
to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
NEED "SUBS" IN AUTO POLO
Second Team Always on Hand
in Case of Accidents.

Because Of frequently occurring acct
dents In the game of auto polo, It is neces-
sary to carry second corps Of players,
whose perfection OF driving and handling
of the mallet must be the equal OF those
Of the first set. With regard TO the in
PRODUCTION of this game at Madison
Square Garden on December ?. II may be
said that there are two regular teams
working at present one consisting Of
Roltz King, driver, and Clyde Ferriter.
mallet man, and the other Of Walter
Sterling. driver, and Clarence Jackson
mallet man.
Gilbert league, John Hankanson and
Red" Budlong. The last two are mai
let men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Rousing Cheers Send the
Cornell Team on It's Way

which left this evening, as follows: Left
ends. Eyrich and Rees; left tackles,
Guyer. Williamson, and Franklin; lett
guards, Munns and Collycr; centres -
=. Whyte, McCutcheon and Williams
right guards. Champaign and Weidenthal'
right tackles. Nash and Lahr; right ends.
O'Hearn and Mehaffey; quarterhacks'
Butler, Smith and Trainer; left halfhacks'
O'Connor and Taber right halfbacks,
Bennett. Fritz and r. b. Whyte: full
backs. Hill. Miller and UnderhilL
In all probability, the team VIII take
the field as follows:
Ends. Eyrich and O'Hearn; tackles
Guyer and Nash, guards, Munns ana
Champaign: centre. Whyte; quarterback,
Captain Butler; halves, O'Connor ana
Fritz: fullback. Hill
Shortly before the train left DIR. Sharpe
was prevailed upon TO come out from MS
stateroom In the special sleeper ana al
dress the cheering throng on the plat
form His speech was brief and It's pur-
nose. according to his own statement was
70 thank the undergraduate body tor ts
IoyaI support of one OF the poorest teams
hat ever represented Cornell ms was was
the first time that DR.: Sharpe mas ever
addressed the student body, and he SAID
in part: =, ,,,rror, This
yoar which ] did not expect and which IN
yiew of records Is wholly disproporuon-
ate and while you are not to go down
70 philadelphia and bet money on TINS
game, confident that the team VIII VIII
those OF you who are fortunate enoubh u
10 90 down will see your team play ana
possibly pull through victory. and |
know that YOU will root for US and wish
for Us every moment and that helps.
ban Reed and Captain Eddie Butler
each said n few words as the train pulled
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
FoRDHAM SQUAD DRIVEN HARD

Although sore and bruised, after the
hard game against Rensselaer, Polytechnic
on Saturday, the Fordham University
eleven was called out for practice yester-
day TO prepare for the closing game with
villa Nova, on Thanksgiving Day.
In the absence OF Schaffmeister, the
quarterback. Tom Thorpe, the head coach,
jumped into the fray and drove his
charges through an hours stiff signal
drill. Five of the regulars were missing
from the lineup. suffering from injuries.
and their places were filled by able SUBJ
stitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

Haughton Has Not
Signed Contract
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Boston, Nov. 25-The story sent out
from this city on saturday that Percy d.
Haughton had been re-ensaged as coach
OF the Harvard team for five years al
much higher salary than previously paid
was denied by w. f. Garcelon, graduate
treasurer of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation. to-day.
mo action has been taken rs ye''
said Mr.. Garcelon. ut cannot De se''ioo
sptiI the football committee meets
which will not be for several days. IL
is a good statement of the case to say
that everybody knows that everybody
wants him. and there Is not much doubt
what will be done. II only Mr.. Haughton
will accept"