davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

The Richmond Automobile Dealersr
Association win hold q meeting to-
night in the quarters OF the Rich
mond Automobile Club 1t the JeiIer-
son Hotel, to consider further plans
for the big automobile show. which
will be staged in the Horse Show
Building next February.
The plans for the show were in-
augurated by local dealers and own
ers Of cars. and are being pushed BY
both the Automobile Club and the
Dealers Association. Large sums Of
money win be spent in preparation for
the event, and IL Is hoped that Il VIII
prove one of the biggest attractions
Of its kind ever put ON soath OF New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
A Centleman q the ''O3d Scdo0d VIII
Koepe up with the TlDss.

Many people have poor teeth, weak
gums. sore teeth and Other bothersome
troubles that prevent a vigorous mastica-
ton o4 food. And instead Of eating soft,
mushy food that pals on the appetite,
thew 70 IN for those savoy dishes, the
yery odoe a which starts the saliva and
makes the stomach fairly revei with antici-
patton.
III D bot . natural coalition Any.
fhinG else borders upon the indisferencs
which fosters indigestion and chrome dys.
pepsis.
u may be safely said that q should nos
be q question a dies o. kind q food. q
teesh. o. even any a The relDeyes whict
are Suuoused to have their 1flueaR d
$780, de sso0sch. il , simpey q
masser q suppayiag he seonoch and
d;ruuejve orm1 witk shoue known assis
tsSes sveA Q pepsin and hydroct6oSi<
sd. boeh of Which have . direct cd
powerful scsioa up0a tie coseenes a sh'
aonocA.
o. essia a . siagje ingssdsse :
SeuusssS Dyspspsia Tselees ~ 49,
400 ma. Il fus1 H. soys 20
esns6 ssd givO Z - ~ : eeeds
a nuuc3D ssluiR ouessjsnal ~ D ~
&c evW ssss9s1. IL sesn.rh : .
Tfy : ~ q ss0ss's DyVsuuh Tsb
~ - - ~ vUn6w ~ - eve.
- - Vo1Uue e1s0. I6gy - -
q - 60 - . 6vQUeoo eSUyvoBs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
|INv|NCIblES WIN
HAROFOUGnT GAME
In Final Twenty Seconds Q
Play They Take Victory
From McGuires.

Just twenty seconds before the eno
of III. nnai period. and with the score
,ied. the Inyine!bies yesterday after
noon at Bread Street Park. By a series
Of hne plays. plunged acress Me-
Cures goa, 10. touchdown. which
gave tnem the game by the score OF
IL to Z. Playing against time, but
game to the core, Ae1aire's again re-
ceived the bGll, md eh 1--WE swhtiy
executed playa carried the oval wess
int their sppsaen,s' territory only ~
be halted b. the Anal whistle
The game was played s1agsishly In
the first tive aus.sers. The lnvinea-
bles played by far the best in these
periods. but neither team was yet On
It's toes. In the last half the sun had
gone down, and with the atmosphere
cooler by several degrees the boys got
down /, real work, and the playing at
times was spectacular.
The Invineibles were the nrst to
score. After attsmptiaG without sue
cess to force their way through the
lighter line Of the seh0oiboys. Q for
ward pass was made from Gray to Rus
ksll. The lanky captain Of the Irwin
cibies caught the bali fair and by skill
fuI lodging crossed the line. after rum
ming nearly forty yards.
McGure's in the third period gained
strength and pulled OF several dandy
plays. In which the backs al&ernAted
in carrying the oval. Paschall, By q
thirty-yard play through tackle, tied
the so9re. From that time until the
last minute Of the game neither team,
had the advantage. The ball seesawsd
back and forth. Brumble and Word.
carrying the oval. moved down the
opposition. the latter nnAlly edginG
the ball across the lins.
Word. q brother Of billie" Word
Of the Blues. was easily the headainsr.
He gained whenever called upon "a
carry the ball By keeping his eyes
open when hitting tho line. hs could
have scored 1t least twice Az It wa,
he closed his eyes. and after going
ten or fifteen yards would loose hiS
balance and fail forward on his face.
Brumble. Gray. Klevershal and Garrett,
OF High School. aided and abstted the
InvincibIes In their victory. Brumble
proved himself an excellent line plum
Ger. and was consistent gamer He
was eclipsed. however, by little Pas
chall. who played . corning game.
With three more players OF his caltbre
McGuires need fear no team OF its
weight
Garrett at ceEtre was great His
work alone put an end to 4cGuires'
hopes Of penetrating the heavier line
Of the Inv1n0bless. In addition he
caught several men on the ends.
Vaughn Lloyd on left end put UP .
heady game. and never failed to down
his man In his tracks.
Tho Invinctbles put up tho best all
round game. They were heavier than
McGuires, but lacked the training OF
the schoolboys. Their team work was
good, and they made several pretty
forward passes. Mc0uires was weak
both in making this play and blocking
it Their handling OF punts was also
bad. The lineup and summary:
The lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
.MEOIC0S WANT TO
MEET wake FOREST

The football team Of the Medical
College OF Virginia 10 trying to ar
range . game with the Wake Forest
eleven on next Saturday. In case the
contest Is played the North Carolina
aggregation will come to Richmond
to meet the Medicos-
william and MAry's team will come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

here Saturday to play Richmond Co.'s
lege at the Broad Street Park. In case
the arrangements are completed for
the Wake Forest Medical Coliega
game. Riohmonders win be allowed The
choice Of two exhibitions where theT
may get their moneys worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
BASEBALL SEASON
/. TO Open APRIL 10

~ yssS NSvsnssr s-rhe major Gag,
Ses,psi, osGsos Of NJ Wv ssSsn or Aef.. =
selection CT this esse ~
- ~ result Of an sgreeus1 ScsS"cs
1890, I.yuca. o. the Nssssnai tssSz~'
80 y-,ssydeaf yohnsos. % the Anssscs'
1870. wbs. sn1sr the sessesai agfce0ss'
q. sssssr1se1 20 essermne tne sssV.Ss
Sss.s sor the ssaasse % Ws5sr isasc
scb>Srtea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
EASY VICTORY
FOR MASSANUTTEh
Woodstock Boys Defeat Charles
town Athletic Club
Team, ~ to o.

Woodstock. Va, November s.-Mas-
sanutten Academy defeated the
Charlestown Athletic Club in football
to-day by score OF - to O.
The visitors put UP . strong de-
Tense. but were unable to check the
onslaughts Of the Massanutten boys.
Mcdonald brothers starred for
Charlestown For Massanutten, Thomp-
son, Sachs. Crickenberger and Bal
lard were stars.
Massanutten- Position Charlestown
Miller. F. .-....centre. ..RissteY
Hotties -... right guard. ALLEN
Hottel..... right tackle. Phillips
Miller. r. right end. 5000. .Coble
Sperry. -. left guard - ...Perry
Roller.
Pritchard. left tackle. 49,. Alder
Stonecipher. >. left end. Porter
Balls.d. 49,. quarter back .Wyncoop
Sachs. r. II. b. Mcdonald. II
crickenberger.. H. B.. Ailbourne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Omc.als: Witt ". II II, referee:
Pitt (R. c., umpire: Anderson (H1gh
SCHOOL,, Nnesman- Substitutes: Nc
Gudres-Rice. A. Leach: Invsncibles-
Lchtenstedn, OKeefe. Touchdowns-
Ruskell, Word. Paschan 0oa1s-
Northern, Gray co. Time, 1913 and
lJ-mfnute quarters. Score. II 10 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
ID probable that he Will accept. ana
In that event his work with the North
Carolina school viii begin February

OF next year.
BiEbie VIII succeed DR.. Merle =.
Atkins, who has been a pitcher with
the Baltimore eastern League) team
for more than ten seasons. Coacn AZ
kins has been handling the Trinity
baseball output for six seasons. ana
has been successful. ~ success goes.
His retirement fs occasioned. 1t - I'M
derstood, by his desire to take UP again
the practice Of medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Thompson. .full back. Mcdonald, J.
Referee. Funder. University Of vir-
ginia: umpire. stickley, University Of
Virginia Time. forty minutes Time
keeper Prichard. Lnesmen. Trottef
and Ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
PIANO

should not be merely piece Of furniture
its real purpose j. to entertain and give
many an hour Of pleasure: How many
homes there are, though, where the piano
is only piece of beautiful furniture s,ih-
ply because there is no one possessing
the ability to play it.
( DO you want a piano that VIII serve
its real purpose?-oiie that EVEKi ONE
Can play, whether musician e: mott
then let US tell you more abou. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Pianola-Pian0

Come in and let us show you how the
beeiuner--the person with absolutely no
knowledge OF musician play the Piano
Ia. Piano with the expression and the bril-
liancy Of the master:
When you purchase Pianola.
Piano you buy. not only superb
instrument, but also the ability
To nlay IT,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
FAIRBANKS TIMES m'kINLEY
 EXPEDITION A FAILUR

CTS Ridge. adjoining Peters Glacier on the north side of the mOunta T. The party was to try and reach t3r summit of Mount Mckinley ahead or the Parker expedition leaving Seattle about February I. 1912. to scale the lofty peak. In he Parker party Is on" Mir Ia N"y. who lead the yan Of the expedition and established camp 250 miles due north from Seward. Nothing has been heard of the Prof Parker expedition. the members of the Times party failed to see any of them during their trip.
 The Fairbanks Times today states.
 our expedition failed through in- experience on the part Of the party in mountain work This they admi, themselves. and the members of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

late railroad builder proved equal to their elucidation. The road paid from the very first and the work was per formed in such workmanllke man. ner. Contractor F. C. Hawkins was called to take charge of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad. the road operating out of Cordova. as far as Kenecott. one hundred and ninety seven miles from tide water on Cor dova bay.
 The late F. C Hawkins. was chief engineer and general manager of the Copper River and Northwestern Rail- way Company. vice president and gen eral manager of the Katalla Company at the time of his death.
 The deceased left Seattle some few days ago to attend meeting of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

of ts,O00 per year.
 At the time Judge Donworth sent Tn his resignation the Nugget stated all Alaskan official was slated for the position. naming Judge Ed Cushman. district judge ai Valdez Of the Third division.
 The district court over which Judge Donworth pesided is located at Ia coma. Wash. the home of Judge Cush- man. and the Alaskan judge has even been anxious to return.
 onc reason hc would not accept tn" dslesateship from the Cordova con yentlon being he was more of q Ia coma citizen than an Alaskan. and believed one who could be termed q bona fide Alaskan should be siven the honor
 Representative William F. Hun rhry was also slated for the position
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
SANDERS REPUBLICAN,
 SUCCESSOR TAYLOR
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn. April i0.-Gov . ernor Benjamin ". Hooper. appointed Newell Saunders. of Chattanooga, as senator to be the successor of the late Robert Love Taylor to the United States senate.
 Newell Saunders is z republican. and one of the leaders oi that party in the state. the deceased senator. his predecessor. was staunch democrat, having served his state in many capa - cities from governor to congressman later in the senate.
 Governor Hooper is the only repub- lican official among the officers In the state of Tennessee
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. April DOW ing to the strike on in the city against the Alaska Packers Association, the vessels for the North to operate in Alaskan waters and take up crews to man the canneries have been billed for Alaska via Seattle. where they will take on men for the North
 Report states tfere are between two and three thousand Idle men in Sc attle waiting for a chance to work in Alaska during the summer. and will take passage on the first boats. The Packers Association for the salmon canneries will pick up their crews in Seattle. allowing the men in the city now on strike 10 settle 1t among themselves as to who will work and the wages they are to receive. expect ing they may arrive at decision in
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
LANGF0RD DEFEATS
 SAM M'VEY 20 ROUNDS

finsl count. although he had Mc|ey going three times during the fight.
 The decision rendered by the referee was popular for all realized that Lang ford out fought and out pointed his mn. for the majority of rounds and only the wonderful recuperating pow CTS of McVey saved him from being knocked out. The gong saved him once. stalling another time. and clinch- ing another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. April fO.-iestcr- day afternoon President Taft sent the name of Edward r. Cushmsn, to ''.'. senate for connrmAuon as tGe suc- cessor of G Donworth, judge 't thc western division of Washington.
 Sometime ago Judge Donworth alt In his resignation t' take effect forth with IS judge of he western divis'eh of the state of Washington district court The official was asked to re- consider his resignation at the time. for r was made soon after his clerk had been found short in his accounts to the amount nf something Eie one hundred thousand dollars Ther, were ru reflections upon Judgr Don worth. in the embezzlemcnt but D" insisted upon retiring from what was a nte long position paying salary
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
JUDGE IS PROMOTED
HON. FEE. CuShmAN APPOINTED
 TO SUCCEED 6. D0NW0RTH

hut the Tacoma man won out against the Seattlelte who was boosted for the position by his friends. Tacoma peo- pie expressed the wish that a Tacoma man be given the position. and Presi- dent Taft named Judge Cushman who halls from that city, and Is a brother of the late Representative Cushmsn. who was considered the Wit" of the lower house for several year-.
 Rumors Of who wlll succeed Judge Cushman at Valdez are now heard In the city among the Alaskans. and certain prominent Nome attorney ia expected to land the prize. according to rumors in Washington. although no names have been mentlons
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nugget Service.

FAIRBANKS. April 1o.--The Times Mount Mckinley expedition returned yesterday. having failed to get to the top or half way to the crest of the highest mountain in the United States of America The expedition left this city on February :. the membcrS of the Mount Mckinley party being Mar tin Nash. George Lewis and Ralph Cairns. The men failed to reach q greater elevation than 9,950 feet. while the peak of the mountain rears it's snow covered crest al height of 2O, 300 above sea level. The t,p of the mountain often enveloped in tn" clouds.
 The position reached by the Times expedition being wh.< is termed Pet
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
NOTED ALASKAN RAILROAD
 CONTRACTOR DIES IN \. Y.

directors Of the Copper River railroad and stated he would undergo an op- cration while in the East. to see V rclief could not he obtained from a certain ailment that subjected him to excruciating pains al times. The ep efation was performed and pronounc- cd success. but the patient jailed tn resusticate from the effects of the anacsthetic.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral, bu, t is believed the remains will be forwarded 10 S'st tile for interment in this city. the q .s or the late con "actor
 GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

the auspices of the Industrial Work ere Of the World. and the men ar. tc s'lnd pat for an in ease whrs 2! ' officials are now for art'n4 men 10 take their places. pay as or the strikers and Informing them leir services are no longer needed The members of the Nothwest M1uL;'i Police. with rifles and ammunition served out 10 them are in complete control or the situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nusgst Service

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Aus tralia. April io.--Yesterday afternoon Langford again won q decision over Sam Mcvey. putting to rest all hopes of & white man defeating Jack John son from this part of the country.
 The fight was scheduled to go twen- ty rounds and went to limit. Langford the dusky fighter winning on points, failing 10 put his man out for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
CANAD|AN MOUNTED
 POLICE FOR STRIKERS

Pacific coast with terminals to be To- cated at Prince Rupert.
 Ever since the strike was called the members of the Northwest Mounted Police have had control of the situa- tion and they have been instructed to see that peace and order are main tained.
 The strike has been called under
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Spseisi Nugget Service.


 SEATTLE. April i0.-Word was received last evening that E. c. flaw kins. the well known railroad builder, from Alaska. died in New York dur ing the day. following an operation
 The late railroad builder. has con structed hll the important lines in Alaska to date. having made record in the construction of the White Pass road from Skagway to Lake Bennett during the early days of the Klopdike rush. The White Pass road, construct ed by Hawkins is considered ore Of the greatest pieces of engineering skiil in the science of railroad building on the western rcmisphers. Many din
 cult problems had to be solved betwt e" Skagway and the summit. and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
RiOriN6 MILL HANDS
 clAsA WiTH POLICE
6peoiai Nugget Service.

HOQUIAM. April 9.-The saw. or lumber mill hands out on strike have continued their rioting so long the matter has been taken in hand by the police who will have the men respect the law and quit breaking the peace or every one Of them will be working on the chain gang. The continued rioting and clashlng with the police who are trying to keep order has TO- suited fin taxing the patience os the local authorities who have ordered ell rioting mill men to be arrested and they will be given time on the chain gang.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
SEATTLE TO SUPPLY
 MEN FOR CANNERIES

time to go North year from now.
 Upon advices there were two or three thousand men in Seattle seeking passage to Alaska, the steamers and sailing vessels with supplies for the various canneries were started North at once. via that port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
MAIL MAY ARRIVE
 THIS EVENING

John Hegness. the mail carrier. may arrive in Nome with the mail sometime during the night, it all de- pends upon the condition of the trail. but the strong wind blowing being in his back may help his team owe the heavy and deep snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

expedition stat" they were greatly handicapped by being unfamiliar with the country leading to tho top nt thr mountain
 Nash. Lewis and Cairns stat" tnrs were unab!c to ind McPa"~ Jas- leading C. tho Muldrow Glac.er 'hr ruu,, followed hy Lloyd. who made ,ht sunmi, anu planted old glory upon the top If Mount Mckinley. until it was too late to attempt th" ascent, s" were obliged 10 return and report they had made complete failure not reaching greater elevation than Pet ers Ridge. known to he 9s5e feet above sea level"
 The horne paper is tho Noms osr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nugget Service.

VANCOUVER. B C.. April lo.-The officials of British Columbia are not going to allow the striking Industrial Workers. to do any rioting and resort 10 destruction of property during their strike for more wages on the Rocky Mountain division Of the Grand Trunk railroad building toward the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
FOR SALE.

Ono cash register: terms cash or win exchange for pencils For further information see BOB
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

we cordlal, solicit your fatally trade ant deliver all orders to yOur home free of charge. seward Con1 CO
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Ve. cen get aii choice cuts ot bssf. Reindeer plokled and edited ",satsf sIso Noms dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

RsMeMssR TIE NNHE For prompt au1 sst,s'"@t't, ar'... , work Laii up the Peoples | 'Dnd' Phone Main t5I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

WE DO THE WORK Psop,es Laundry srs msksae . sPs- siaity es rough dry laundry oivs us . triai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

New laid eggs at Posser's. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

The horne paper is tho N"ms osi, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Nugget
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-06
SHERIFF FREtR GREETS
PARKER At WEST POINT

Atlanta, Ca, December 3.-Sherifl
Freer of Blue Earth, Mimi, and
District Attorney Bulls of Faribauli
county, Minnesota, passed through
Atlanta yesterday on their way to
| West Point, where they go to gel
Harry w. Parker, the abscondine
Winnebago, Mimi, banker, arrested
in that place.
up until late last night they had
| no conversation with the prisoner
regarding his crime or confession
and did not talk with him upon
such matters until today. Immedi
ately after their arrival in West
Point, the sheriff, who is to accom-
pany Parker to Winnebago, and the
attorney, who is to prosecute, went
to the jail After short greetings
and inquiries into the prisoner
health, the Minnesota officials re-
turned to their hotel, where ar,
rangements were made for paying
the reward of $1,250, which will
probably be turned over TO Mayor
Johnson and those who assisted him
in the arrest.
Friends of the absconding bank.
er's actress wife had planned to do
nate a purse paying her Transports
ton to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
She stated over the long distance
phone that she intended carrying out
her original plan to accompany her
husband to Minnesota. 1t is believed,
however, that she will return to her
home in Ohio Sheriff Freer, Mr..
Bulls and Mr.. Parker will leave
West Point today.
Shortage May Be Greater.
st. Paul, December 3.-That the
total defalcation of Harry w. Park.
err, vice president and cashier of the
Bank of Commerce of Winnebago,
Mimi, under arrest at West Point,
Ga, may be far in excess of $780,
600, the amount missing from the
bank was the prediction made in
the twin cities today by Henry c.
Frundt, Winnebago attorney, who
was in this city to obtain requisi-
ton papers for bringing Parker
back to Minnesota. Frundt was rep
resenting his law partner, County
Attorney H. L. Bulls of Faribault
county and declared he feared the
defalcation would include numerous
funds intrusted to the banker by
citizens. ..- ~ . s-
Things now coming to light at
Winnebago indicate that Parker got
away with much more than the $780,
900 which the banks books show to
be missing" he said. mo trace has
been found so far of $4,000 intrust-
ed to the banker by an aged man
for the care of his feeble-minded
daughter. Other trust funds may
also be missing. At first the people
of Winnebago did not credit the
story of Parker's arrest and con-
fession at West Point. Now they
do and they are becoming extremely
indignant" ..."
The desired reQuisition papers
were issued from the governors Of
fee at Mr.. Frundts request and
were turned over to Sheriff George
Freer of Faribault county, who is
on his way to Georgia to take
charge of the captured banker.