davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
MAsQuEItNDE RINK TONIGHT.

Corn az Corn Orlt II an excellent
feed ~ ibis season Of the year for
poultry, ~ not fed more thar once q
day. Our stock Is carefully selected
Nc. w. Hcc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
A NInIInr of NInnlnlIlY.

10 sou think nshlng In a con
genial recreation tor really prainy
men"
Undoubtedly. II takes n really
smart person to think up any really
new stories 10 tell when no gets
home. &C., Washington Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

II you arc troubled with cnronio
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet ut ChambeTlain'H Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all druEgistB.--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
CHANGES IN GOLF RATING
Travers at Scratch and Travis
at | the Order.

When the new Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation handicap list makes its appear
ance the chances are that there will be
a Encouragement of the leaders. In the
opinion of a member of the Metropolitan
Golf Association executive committee
who discussed the subject last night, IT
Is all wrong to have so many at scratch,
The present list contains Jerome d.
Travers, Fred Herreshof, Oswald Kirk
by, Walter J. Travis and Albert Seckel
In my opinion" said the official, 1.-THE
only player who belongs on scratch is
Jerome Travers. There is no question
that when he settles down TO it and
plays his game he is two strokes better
than any other amateur in the East, and
the best proof Of this is shown when he
Is asked to play over a testing course,
one where a variety of shots is brought
into play"
Another man in close touch with the
workings Of the Metropolitan handicap
committee stated that in his opinion
Travers should GO at scratch and Wal
ter Travis be placed at !. with kirby
Herreshoff and Seckel receiving 2. So
far as actual tournament play during
the last season is concerned, Travis has
done better work than either Herreshor
or Kirkby. while Seckei is back in the
West, and for that reason his name IL
likely TO be dropped from the sheet.
With regard to the handicap question:
1t is understood that the Philadelphia
association intends TO try TO induce the
Metropolitan committee to confer for
the purpose of getting the ratings OF the
two association on a more even basis
over Philadelphia way it has long been
contended that the Metropolitan hguring
of mar has been a trife liberal and II
is the desire OF the Pennsylvania nody
TO carefully analyze the courses OF poth
associations for the sake Of uniformity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Thomas Neal Steps Out OF Gen"
eraI Motors Presidency.
C. W. NASH TAKES PLACE
Retiring Head Of Organization
to Become Chairman OF
Board of Directors.

After two years term OF office as
president of the General Motors Com
pany, during which time, successful re-
organization has been accomplished and
the big company !re-established on a
profitable and stable basis. Thomas Neal
IS relinquishing the presidency and Will
become chairman of the board sQt, direc-
tors. ~: s.
In the fall of 1910. when the big COM
pany was refnanced and the, eNecutive
offices moved from New York 10 Detroit
the financial interests supporting the, COM
pany realized the necessity of securing
as president a uIan of broad business
experience. Mr.. Neal was approached ana
urged TO take the Office, and while at
traeted by the great possibilities tottered
to man keenly Interested In business
undertakings. he accepted with some hasl-
fancy because of the personal sacrinGe'
neeessitated by the close .spRlieatlor 10
detail and executive work. .es,.k s{,l
Mr. Neal went into Office With the sun-
derstanding that at such time as tho
business was re-established pa a. satis-
factory basis he be permitted TO .retlre
from the duties Of chief executive. Ihat
such time has arrived is best indicated
by the financial report of the company
recently issued to the stockholders, show
ing the business to be on a splendid
financial basis, with net earning OF over
II per cent on the common stock during
the last year. Although Mr.. Neal IS re-
firing from the presidency, he purposes
TO retain his connection with the company
and will serve in definite and Official
capacity as chairman Of the board Oh
directors -.
Under Mr.. Meals administration tho
General Motors Company has concen-
trated it's manufacturing operations af
plants where large volume OF production
is possible The result Of this policy has
been to make every plant an Garner Tho
Cadillac, Buick, Oakland, oldsmobile and
Cartercar plants are all working TO their
fullest capacity to supply the trade. s.
w. Nash, manager Of the big Buick plant
at Flint, will succeed MIR. Neal as presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

them. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Reynal.
Mrs. Burnett wore gown of white
brocaded satin, with pink embroidery and
a white lace hat, trimmed with pink
feathers.
Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton was In
black chiffon gown, beaded with black
let. and a velvet hat adorned with white
aigrettes.
Miss Helen Hamiltons gown was OF
black velvet, with Venetian lace. with
which she wore a black hat trimmed
with black feathers.
Mrs Joseph W. Hartman was In black
chiffon over black satin, with black
tulle Venetian cap and a tall white
aigrette in front fastened with a gold
CLASH. She wore black fox furs.
Miss Miriam Harriman's frock was OF
American Beauty satin, with which she
wore A black velvet hat faced with white
feathers and chinchilla furs.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman was In black
chiffon. black satin hat with black feath-
ers and a single rose on the brim of the
nat.
Mrs. Ralph Sanger wore green velvet
gown and q black velvet hat, and Mrs.
Austen Gray was in black chiffon over
white satin. and a black satin hat
trimmed with black sigrette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
LONG DAY FOR NEW YORK
Olcott Sends Varsity Through
Hard Drill and Scrimmage.

Hermann p Olcott, coach of the New
York University football team, put the
squad through a long, hard practice yes
terday afternoon on Ohio Field, After
the usual punting d1ll,. in WHICH the
linemen were coached on running down
punts, OlcOtt sent the varsity in against
the second team for Scrimma gea ;,
Several new plays We're brought out
that had been tried earlier in thew
and the team made good Roadway With
them. The bacKfield was especially fast
yesterday and were able TO break away
for long gains through the scrub line.
Huntley is still out OF the game, and
Capner was in his place at quarter Hc
is improving fast, and the coaches are
confident that he will make a creditabie
showing on Saturday against the Navy
at Annapolis. IA. 49,,
McDermott the fullbacK, was in his
position yesterday, and with Miller ana
Baldie made up a backheld that was able
to make steady gains on large variety
of playS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
LIE SALVAGE AGAIN AT HELM
Bensonhurst Yacht Club Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

George r. lie Savage was re-eie'teu
commodore of the Bensonhurst Aacht
Club at a meeting Of the organization al
WestIawn OH Tuesday evening. IL was
the first annual meeting that the orsani-
cation has held in its new home, and was
attended by more than one hundred and
fifty lower bay Corinthians. The gather
ing was an enthusiastic one.
The full ticket follows
Commodore. George Il. lie savage
sloop JOY; vice-commodore, Richard w.
Hummell, sloop Dixie; rear commodore
Harris A. Robbins, yawl Wahkan; secre-
tary. w. W. w. Roberts; treasurer e. H.
Clayton.
Board of directors-George l., Boston,
Charles II. Bassler, Charles NJ. Wells'
Bruce Sickle, Carl i. Dingens and John
W. Cherrie.
Nominating committee-Yacht owners:
Robert E. bingham, Charles II. Mac
Krell and r. w. Rummel, jr. Non-yacht
owners: F.. S. Golding, William I. Davis
and William L. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
YALE OUT OF HOCKEY
Only Four Teams in Intercolle-
giate League.

Only four colleges will be represented
in the Intercollegiate Hockey League
championship series during the coming
season. AT the annual meeting of the
organization, held at the Princeton Club,
No. 12l East list street. last night, the
resignation of Yale was received. thereby
reducing the circuit to four-cornered
affair. the remaining members consisting
OF Princeton. Cornell, Columbia and Dart
mouth.
Because of the non-appearance of the
Dartmouth manager it was found inn
possible to draft schedule, but II was
stated after the meeting that this would
be attended to as speedily as possible.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows:
Chairman, j. w. Cannon. of Dartmouth;
vice-chairman. Antonio Lazo, of Cornell;
secretary. c. y. Peacock, Of Princeton.
In all probability this seasons matches
will be decided at Syracuse, Boston and
this city. Ii was stated that exhibition
games would be arranged with teams
from both Yale and Harvard. Those at
last nights meeting were as follows:
Columbia-R l.. Won Bernuth, J. S.
Bates. A. II. Burroughs and II. A. Fisher
Princeton-H A. II. Baker, John ).
North. J.. n. Boyd and c. n. Peacock.
YaIe-Reginald Roome, r. o. Brown and
A. Coles.
Cornell-Thomas C.. Wurts.
Dartmouth. w. Cannon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Welded AT IS; WIFE FREED
Young Woman Gets Annulment from
the Supreme Court.

Mrs. Arthur 4. Pennington, thirty
years old. who married when she was
thirteen years Old obtained from JUS
tice Blackmar in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday decree annuiiing
her marriage Pennington, the husband,
was twenty-five years old in 1895, when
he took unto himself bride in Jersey
City. The girls mother did not know
about it until several weeks later al
though the young couple lived within
few blocks of Mrs. Catherine Bree, tho
mother of the bride. ..,.-.t,,
Mrs Bree finally learned or the mar
rage through accidentally meeting her
daughter. The wife testified yesterday
that when she married Pennington she
was lust at the age girls are captiyated
by men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

HURTS AT FOOTBALL FATAL.
Wilkes-Barre, Penn, Nov. 20.-Leonard
cummings, eighteen years old, whose
PACK was broken in q football game at
.rlltston last Saturday, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Terry Brooks and Knockout" Smith
will meet In the main bout Of ten rounds
AZ the Fordon Athletic Club tonight
Teddy Murphy and Johnny Reyes also
will cross gloves in another ten-round
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

A special entertainment will be con-
Quoted at the Olympic Athletic Club TO-
night. In the main bout Young" Mike
Donovan, the sensational welterweIght,
will face Red" Ames, and Eddie Kelley
will meet Bull" Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Mordecai Brown, former star pitcher OF
the Chicago Cubs, may be an umpire III
the American League next season. Presi-
dent y. e. Johnson has two vacancies IN
the staff to till, due to the retirement OF
Sheridan and Egan, and 1t Is said that
Brown is being considered for one OF
these places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Walter Howard McGay has been elect
ed captain of the Amherst football eleven
for next year lie played on the varsity
for two years at fullback and has been
president OF his class. McGay's home Is
at oak Park, III. lie is twenty years old
and member Of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

"'.A;-S D'U1''I' I4AV0"''IOH' 1VIO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

ish being beaten by Ruby any more than
did Teneriffc, but there was no help FOR II.
They had to accept second and third non
ors.
William II. Moore's bay marc, Lady
Sea ton, added a blue TO her string in the
ladies phaeton class, where she was hand
led by Mrs Paul Moore.
,rhn nu.nrllu foIInn..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29

w. b. Gissske shipped . carlosd Of
horses TO 81. Paul last week.
P. n. Furth Of Milford 10 attending
70 business matters IL the Cities this
week.
Henry Eyer has gone TO Chicago
where he will visit for several months
with his son Bruno.
Mrs. Adam J. Peters. IL at present
receiving treatment for : tuberculsr
condition at st. Paul ssnitsrium.
Special Sale on Lace Curtains
all this week at Mrs. G. +. Dongus'
Store. Splendid Bargains.
Rev. s. westerksmpf Of Springfield
visited the College Monday afternoon.
He left for home Tuesday.
Mrs. Gliding and Miss Angeline
Gliding Of Red6eld, 8. D. are visiting
New Ulm friends this week. They
arrived Wednesday, coming from
Rochester whore Mrs. Gliding had
recently undergone an operation.
We are glad 10 report that Miss
Clara Korbel 10 recovering from :
nervous breakdown and that she will
be able to resume her duties % steno-
grapher In the Eagle Mill Offices in the
near future.
Oscar Baer who has been employed
ct the Reliable Drug Store for num-
Der of years will lesve there June Let.
His place will be filed by Raymond
Pfefferle who has BEEN working In .
drug store at Msdelis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Durbahn of
Lafayette entertained the members of
the Methodist Church Monday after
noon and evening. The married
people went out for the afternoon ard
the Epvorth Leaguers we're the evens
ing guests.
Hecker Post and Hecker Circle
attended service in q body Sunday
morning ct the Congregational
Church. Rev. Wheeler preached the
annual G. A. r. sermon on the sig.
nificsnce of Memorial Day At that
time.
Mrs. Mullen Is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Blsttermsnn Of st.
Louis and her little daughter,
Eleanor. Mrs. Blstternann came
Friday and will return Wednesday
but little Eleanor will remain to spe nd
the summer with Mrs. Mullen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Miss Emma Siebert Of Lake Crystal
was In town Wednesday Of last week.

Miss Emma siebsrt Of Lake Crystal
VS. In town Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Henry Dohrmsnn Of Sleepy
Eye, : brother Of Mrs. "A. A. Alvin
visited 10 New Ulm Saturday.
There will BE- ) dance q Essig next
Saturday night. Music BY the Milford
Band.
Mrs.. Herman BreitkreuS OF Airing
ton will spend Memorial Day with
New Ulm relatives.
Ars. F. w. Johnson who has been
wishing 10 tho Cities the past week
returned homo Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Bobleter il visiting
this week at the homo Of her sister,
Mrs. Z. g. vogel.
john b. Forster who MAS laid mp
for about . week, has recovered suf-
dcisntly 90 that he 10 able to b q the
store again.
Mrs. Natalie SCHNEIDER Of James
willie, MINI. arrived Saturday to spend
. fen days at the Anton Stiemann
home. She LETT sgsin Tuesday.
Otto Zschunke of Harvey, N. D..
arrived Thursday to spend few days
at the Frank Zschunke home. He
left again Monday.
Herbert G. Wilson has severed his
connection with the New Ulm Auto
Co. and has accepted position with
tho West Hotel Tsxicab Co. Of Min
neapolis.
Miss ida Sommer came down from
st. Paul last Wednesday evening to
spend some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Roos, whose health has not been the
best Of late.
Miss jeanette Reinhart and Miss
Antonis Schiumpberger leave next
Tuesday for st. Benedict, Ssskatche.
van, Canada, where they expect TO
spend several weeks visiting with
relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Auto Notes.

VIM. Schalebeu, VIM. Johnston and
Henry Cooling Of Nsdelis wore IN
town Monday. They made tho trip IN
the schaleben car.
Mr.. Kraling of KrslinR & Hartmann
made . trip to the Cities last week.
He returned Saturday driving tho new
Rambler Roadster for DR.. 6trickler.
Mr.. f. Earn recently bought . Ford,
also from Krsling & Hartmann.
John Klossner of Lafayette bought
Flanders car Monday from F. 81.
Retxlsff. F. D. Bruins Of Nicollet also
bought new car Of Retzlsf Monday.
It 10 an E. M. F. touring car.
City Engineer Blomquist of Msnka-
to and Mrs. Blomquist came up from
Mankato in their auto Saturday to
spen Sunday at the Nellie home. They
returned to Msnkato Sunday after.
noon.
Some Of our autoists were caught
out Monday afternoon In the sudden
shower. One party vas just returning
from the quarries when the rain beg an
and had the evil luck to be bold up BY
q long freight train at . crossing oil
the time the rain and hail wers peltinR
down. No great damage was done
them however.
Dr., Strickler has . new Rambler
Roadster purchased of Krsling and
Hartmanu. DR.. Stricken sold his
Buick Roadster to E. G. Hage and he
sold It to his brother living In
Madelia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Olaf Gulbrsndson, Rsnsks.
Anna Brudelie, Hansks.
Tobias Rebel, City.
Annie Keck. City. So.
William Seifert, Milford.
Bertha Eckstein, Cottonwood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29

launch this week. The clam pickers,
too, are still busy Ut the river and
seem to be getting good results.
Speaking Of City improvements, .
subscriber came in yesterday and told
us of two We had not mentioned In our
write.up last week. One 10 the work
done by Mr.. Metzinger in clearing out
the brush between his home and
Koehler's on South Broadway,
leaving . nice grassy plot and adding
much to the appearance of the lots.
The other ia the moving and painting
of the barn on the Siebenbrunner
property on South State, and the
grading and seeding of the lots. Mr.
Siebenbrunner has also set out . row
Of Austrian pines along the lots and .
row Of lindens on the boulevsrde.
The improvement 10 aSbig one and
deser YES commendation. The State
Street sewer 10 going in this week.
TOO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

WEIGHTS on deck, especially the after
turret and it's guns. The hull into
which a bulkhead has been fitted
proved perfectly waterhght. q
Mai. Hal.e.. 3. Ferguson, chief en-
gineer in charge of the work, Intends
now to cease admitting water within
the cofferdam until the portions OF the
shattered forward section of the bat
tleship are removed which will be a
matter of a few days. After this 1t
will be a simple matter to admit sufE
fcient water to raise the hulk to the
harbor level. ;
Three bodies were found this even
ing during an exploration Of the ex-
treme bow section of the Maine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

HE joined the Quitman rifles, a
company of gallant young men, and
this company became a part of the
Third S. C. regiment, which did such
noble service under Gen. KershaW.
Though only 20 years of age he was
elected orderly sergeant of his COM
pany. From this position he was pro-
NOTED to adjutant of the regiment.
His army comrades loved him and re-
lied On him. His superior officers
trusted him implicitly. His fidelity to
duty and his courage were never ques-
toned. He was wounded seven times
during the war. The most serious IN
its effects was the loss Of an eye. This
he fet the remainder of his life.
Those most intimately connected with
him knew what a loss this was to
him; how he suffered on account of
IL Clhu INV pdI4CHG1S C1Alo UAlNO111 p1c4AA
ingly he bore the affiction. It not in
frequently occurred, that his brethren
of the bar found him in his Office,
when preparing a case, with an open
law book on the table or On his knee,
his head thrown back on his chair,
his eye covered with a Handkerchief,
trying to relieve the strain which had
caused Inflammation. He was handi-
capped in his studies by this loss, but
he was never heard to complain. He
was admitted to the bar in 1865, and
the same year was elected by the leg
is.ature county judge for NeWberr!
county, which position he held for two
years. He then went into active prac-
tice and continued until 1891, when he
went upon the bench as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court.
"It was during the time he was in
active practice that he displayed sc
many of those qualities which endear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
BONES OF THE MAINE
RISE FROM THE MIRE
of Ill.fated BattleshiI
Fl0ated- Proves Water
tight.

Habana, Feb. 3.-The protracted
task of raising the sunken battleshlp
Maine was crowned with success this
afternoon when the after section,
which was not injured by the explo-
sion and comprises approximately
half the total length of the ill-fated
vessel, was set afoat.
Barely enough water was admitted
within the cofferdam to free the bulk
from the mud in which it was deeply
imbedded, but tonight it floats almost
on an even keel, though somewhat
down at the stern and much above its
normal line of fotation in conse-
quence Of the removal Of the heavy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
CHIEF JUSTICE POPE.
Tribute by Col W. Il. Hunt.

X X y X + y X + X X X \ \ y
Following IS the tribute to Chief
Justice Pope delivered by Col. W. H.
Nunt at the memorial proceedings in
The supreme court:
"Young John Pope was born in the
town of Newberry, S. c., April 10, 1S41,
and spent his boyhood and youth in
that town. His father, Thomas H.
Pope, a distinguished lawyer, died
when the subject of this sketch was
only 10 years old and he was reared by
his mother, a. woman of gentle man
ners and forceful Christian charac-
ter. In the rearing of her five chill
dren this good woman had the advice
and assistance of her brother-in-law,
Judge John Bolton O'Neall, and with
this great man and just judge, Young
John Pope was thrown in close con-
TACT and the most intimate relation
ship during those years when his
character was forming and his habits
of thought and action were taking
shape. Judge O'Neall was his devoted
friend and kinsman and kept an ever
watchful eye on his development.
@tHe attended the Male academy in
Newberry and from that school en-
tered Furman university in Greenville,
where he graduated in the summer Of
1860. On his return home after his
graduation, he began the study of law
under Judge O'Neall, but his studies
were interrupted by the call to war
and Young John Pope answered this
call promptly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
EBERT H. AULL,
County Supt. Of Education.

ed him to his brethren of the bar and
won for him the esteem of the public.
His life was KEYED on the idea Of SER
vice to his fellows. He delighted in
helping his felloWman and this was
manifested by his unselfsh devotion
to his people in the Ku Klux. or re-
construction days. On one occasion
he was warned by a faithful servant
that he had better leave the State, as
he was to be arrested on the charge
of being a Ku Klux. He refused to 90
and remained at home, and defended
in the courts his neighbors and friends
who were under charges of this char
acter and went about his community
cheering the disheartened and inspir-
ing hope and courage in those who
were respondent and hopeless. His
manly bearing and splendid fortitude
was not only an inspiration to his peo-
pie but benediction. His conduct of
the Ku Klux cases was so skilful and
tactful that he won the encomium Of
the federal judge who was presiding
at the trials and who was known to
be hostile to the defendants.
'tIn his practice he was always af-
fable and pleasant and his manner to
the court and opposing counsel was
always courteous. And while he was
a man of temper he controlled it so
perfectly that he was never known to
be rude or discourteous under the
greatest provocation. His relations
with his brethren of the bar we're al
ways pleasant, and his treatment of
the younger members was generous
and kind. He smoothed the path Of
the young lawyers at his home and
was always ready to assist them in
ary way in his power. He was sin
gularly free from that serpent envy;