davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
INAUGURAL FUND
REACHES $4,000
Three Large Subscriptions
Swell Amount in a Day.
All Chairmen Named.
GEN. WOOD IS MARSHAL
Indians from West and Carlisle to
Have Section in Parade-City
Needs Auditorium.

Chairman William Corcoran Eustis yes
terday appointed the heads OF the -four
subcommittee that complete the work
ing line Of the inaugural. They are
George f. Hamilton, chairman Of the
legislative committee; James F. Oyster.
of the auditing committee; Walter G.
Peter, of the committee on ballroom dec
orations, and J. II. de Sibour, of the COM
mittee on souvenirs and tickets. Mai.
Gen. Wood was named marshal of the
parade.
BY o'clock in the afternoon the sub
scriptions had reached 10000. This
amount was sent voluntarily. No call
for subscriptions will be made by Chair
man Thorn, of the finance committee,
until the end OF the week. Among the
last subscribers were S. B. Chaplin Com
pany, of New York, through W. B. Hibbs
d Co, $1,000; Daniel Frazier, $500, and
the Evening Star, 1900.
With the completion of the list Of
chairmen yesterday the active work Of
Mr.. Eustis and his principal aids stop
ped. There were no formal conferences.
Mr.. Eustis was busy all last night get
ting off a sheaf Of letters to the prosPec-
tive members of the main inaugural COM
mittee. This committee will not be named
until the latter part of the week.
INDIANS 10 Farade.
One Of the features of the parade that
will be unique in the history of inaugural
pageants is planned by Robert n. Harper,
chairman of the committee on civic or
ganiZations. This will be a band of
Indians from the West dressed in the
feathers and buckskin of their fore
fathers. There probably will be about
100 of them. Mr.. Harper is working on
this in connection with Richard A.
Adams.
The only stipulation made in regard to
the coming of the Indians Is that they
be provided with mounts and saddles and
brides. They also desire quarters set
aside for them while here, and Mr..
Harper said yesterday that promise of
lodging for them had already been made.
Next in line to the Indians will march
a body of students from Carlisle.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees We're all busy yesterday making up
the rosters OF their committees, and
most of them expect to be able TO make
public their PERSONALS in the next few
days
The question of the place Of the ball is
still a sore point. Many of the COM
mitteemen are doubtful of the action of
Congress in regard to granting permits
sion for the use of the Pension Office.
The settlement of the matter lies with
George L. Hamilton, chairman Of the
legislative committee. 1t Is through this
committee that the bill asking for the
Pension Office will be put before Con-
greSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
JIM THORPE TO
 LEAVE CARLISLE
INDIAN ATHLETE DECLARES HE
 DOESN'T LIKE NoToRIETY.

| Worcester, Mass. Nov 26-The Car lisle Indian footbal players have pitch ed their tents at Leicester, near this city, where they arrived early yester- day, and will remain until Thursday morning, when they will journey to Providence to tackle the RrowD eleven Coach Glen S. Warner had the men an hour, sending them through sew era1 light; scrimmages and a rehearsal of signals.
 Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath- 1ete,s- held the 1inelight, and gave ouf the statement, following the practice of the Carlisle team, that he intend ded to sever his connection with the IIf- dian school after the Brown game Thanksgiving Day.
 The only reason Thorpe gives for quitting the Indian school is that of an absolute dislike of notoriety and utter abhorrence of the public gaze him. ..
 There are tWenty-one football play CTS in the Carlisle Indian squad. and another workout on the Leichester field will be given them this morn ing, while in the afternoon Coach Warner has five-mile walk mapped out
 The Indians arrived in Worcester and their trip to the little town four miles away attracted considerable at tention, and large delegation of fol- lowers of the gridiron sport accompan- jed the squad to the Leicester. Inn. where they will make their headq usaa-- ters until the Brown game Thurs day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

we efEer. subject to sale. the follow
 Ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
FRATERNAL NEWS

Grand Conductor HI Monroe of New Haven and a delegation of 30 members from Relief lodge, I. o. O. F., came to this city last night and paid a fraternal visit to Samuel H. Harris lodge The third degree was eexefn p1ified by Harris lodge on four candidates and after that there was a ehort entertainment and social time. The guests were given a delightful evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
GOOD JEwELRY FOR YOU AND
 YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

5 Belt Articles, Bracelets. Brooches. CFafing Dishes, Collar Pins, Cologne Bottles, Combs, Diamonds, Earrings Flat Pins, Jewel Boxes, LavaIilers, LocEets, Manicure Sets, Mesh Bags, Photo Frames, Puff Boxes, Razors, Toilet Articles, Vanity Cases. Veil Pins, Gard Cases. Charms, Cigarette Cases, Clothes Brushes, Cuff Buttons, Clocks. FoE1s, Fraternal Pins. Match Boxes. Military Sets, Rings, Shaving Sets. Scarf Pins, Silverware, Smokers Sets. Studs, Tie Clasps, Umbrellas, w ateE1es Watch Chains.
 A small deposit will secure your Christmas gift. Make your selection today.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable JeweIer 4s FAIRFIELD AVE. near Middle sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Dan Moran, manager of Jack Brit ton. K. O. Brown and Joe Jeannette, has mapped out strenuous program for these boxers. Tonight Brown battles Phil Brock 10 rounds in Cleve- land. on Wednesday night Jeannette meets Christian in Columbus and on Thanksgiving. day Britton will tackle Young Saylor in Dayton. O. On De- cember 2, Britton boxes Jimmy Duffey in Buffalo 10 rounds and K. O. Brown entertains Rant Dorsey in Albany for 10 rounds, December '. On De- cember g. Young Henry, a light weight of Reading, Pa, will be On December 14 Brown boxes Joe Phillips in Provide1fce.
 Frank Klaus, the rugged Pittsburgh n1iddleweight, who is still over in Paris. has been signed up for bat tie in that country. He will go against George Rode1, French nesday at a. new boxing club which has just been organized there. At the same show BoInbardier Wells, the heavyweight champion of England, will meet French heavyweight nam ed Pigo for, 10 rounds.
 s'One Round Hogan who was re- gently put away in three rounds by Leach Cross, has been matched up for two fights by his manager, Gil Boag His first go will be with Shamus O'Brien. the lightweight of Yonkers, for 10 rounds at the .You- kers A. C., on December ?, while his Trendall, the lightweight of St. Louis, for 10 rounds at the Business Mems A. c. of St. Louis on the night of December 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
Notice

For forty-sfx years we have been conducting business at the same Sls Joca siou. CorKses. of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Friyale Bank has been esta Dnsne9 {. there continuously We have receLSetl tf1as millions of dollars of money de" pcsffcd with tug and we continue .o rfrcck mt sigfl.. on which we allow fKresz s,er cent per nnnunns credited re eaefl ncc0un1 m1ontfi1y. We sotfcfI EEle accounts of individuals. business m1eff- firms and corporations and aAA wlaa want bank account where they rRra MeG5osft money cheeks or draftss and leave 1t for one daF, ,one week. on9 month or 0ras yea%. and draw interest nit for any time 1t fs left with us He give eo the business our carefHs personal attention. ms the oldest Nrm Of private bankers in this state.
 Y. TSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Jim Kendrick and Al Schubert arc to box at New Bedford Thanksgivine day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

The bout between Matty Ba1dwi and Joe. Sherman which was sched uled to take place in Memphis nex week, has been declared off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Harry Lewis and the Dixie Xii have have been signed up for bou in Liverpool, December IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Tommy Howell and Ray Bronson who have met several times, are |
 have another clash in Indianapolis December 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Young Jack O'Brien is going to coach Battling Nelson in his bout with Leach Cross in New York Thurs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
BOXING

Packey Mcfarland and Harry Brewer are billed for bout in St Louis on December 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Sandy Ferguson is likely to leave these parts soon for. the Canadian Northwest. He has been offered a good chance to go to Calgary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
All the News of All the Alleys
DUCkPIN TOURNEY

OF Tho
brought
In
tho
mo plan nave not bccn now
tho Paa
nc
ne nstl
cents VIII placed in
in suchp
alley wilg
si
printed
Q N-N $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
HAS GOOD RECORD
FOR FIRST YE Ar

Benedictinc College In the nrst YEAR
OF us history has developed a base
hall team OF which IL can feel pro,,d.
Playing most Of the nrs,.class rrcTa-
'orS school teams OF the city, ,ney
nave finished with great crois, 10
Themselves. They have 10 date played
seven safnes. Won four ana Loaf three.
The losses Won, 10 Chester lIiEh
school eleven innings score. 6 70 ::
10 Massey Business College. 10 6;
and TO John Marshall High school,
TO {. ton innings. some ,ivc or six
Iamcs atill remain to ho played, mo
"hts with John Marshall Iilsh school
anu lstchmond Academy 10 takr pltcs
within Tic next ten days.
All members of tho team ut Benc
dtciine are in nrst or second year
school work. and IN a year or two
q great team VIII be developed from
these men
Fletcher, INC catcher. is a hcady
baseball player, and IN a ycar's timo
will be a tower ot strength to this
tt1m. Overman has all the marks
OF IA good pitcher, cool, collect ed and
has an assortment of good curves.
Martin, the little shortstop, Is fast
rounding into the bali player ha
promises TO be, Iloen Hicrholzcr and
PARSONS are good batters. and fast
on the bases. Strcat is ono Of tho
best school outiicldcrs that cIin no
found, very fast on the bases, and
quick 10 take advantage of every slip
in u game. Kahn. McGraw. Binns.
stanford and Morrison. and D1igan.
after n little experience will develop
into good baseball players.
Ecned!ctinc Will enter the Preparatory
s.rh Tlnl rtrtin -
give good account of Themselves
On Friday Bcncdctine played Bar
tor Heights High School. and de Deated
them 10 |. In an excellent game.
Martin, Fletcher and tGoen played
great ball for Rencdictine Brent.
Schakelford and Whitlock played VOL
for Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
HORSE SHOW WILL
Be HELD IN M AY
Large Number Of Entries for
Each of Seven Events
Arranged.

The annual meet of the Virginia
Racing and Horse SHOW Association
Will be held ut tho Fair Grounds on
May II. Probably tho best program
ever arranged will be offered lovers or
the horse. The entry lists, while not
complete. contain some of The best
show horses In tho State. and entries
are being received daily. Seven classes
have been arranged. including n gym
kahna and mule race The latter omen
TO mules owned by the farmers through
whose grounds the Deep Run hounds
hunt. Following is the program for
the meet:
!. Green huntcrs-Four Jumps AZ no,
over -FOUR feet: performance and style
Of going only TO count open to horses
that arc owned by the members of tho
hunts of Petersburg and Richmond
and the country Clubs.
g Saddle class-Best horses suit
able for general saddle purposes-walk.
trot and cantcr. Open to horses own
ed by tho members Of the hunts Of
Richmond ana Petersburg ana Country
Club members
z. Corinthian Four Jumps not
over four feet, performance to comm
% per cent confirmation TO count %
per cent. club members TO ride; riders
to be lii hunting collars. Open TO
horses owned by the members of the
hunts OF Richmond and Petersburg and
tho Country Club members
d. Mule race TrianYe course of
about half mile. Open to farmers
and sons OF farmers over whose lands
the CLUB rides, First prize. SIS; second
prize. 81; third prize, sS. White rid
err.
.. Handicap class Horses that have
never Won blue ribbon, 10 jump four
jumps NJ not oyer four feet. Horses
that haV" won blue ribbons to juInp
two jumps at not over four feet, two
jumps not over four and half
feet.
q GymkaEna racc-Orcn TO members
of the Country club and hunts OF Rich
mond and Petersburg. Requirements
Course triangle. Ride from starting
point TO end of first lap. dismount,
change coats, remount dress suit case
in hhnd' ride second la<, dismoun,. de-
post dress suit case OF ground, take
umbrella ride third lap, dismount.
raise umbrella. remouut with umbrei-
Ia raised, rid" first lap. dismount. de-
POSI- umbrella on ground, peal Irish
potato Put rotato In pocket, remount.
rae to end OF second lap, dismount
pick M bouquet. ride 10 starting point
disnoun'. present bouquet to lady.
Each rider required to have lady 10
sltch his initials in handkerchief
while riding. Ladies' work to be judg
Cd on BASIS OF - points: riding to be
iudGts on basis of IS points. First in
I TO count 20 per cent deduct = point 6
IL dress suit cas-" is dropped while rid
Ing. deduct . points II umbrella closes
ana not raised and course completed
peaIing Irish potato to count on basis
Of . points
! .. Point to point stecplechase.
| Ehtries In mule race closes at :
CLOCK Saturday. May IL. Entries .r
f: other classes closes Thursday. May Q
ribbons awarded in oil classes OK.
cept mule race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
P HILLIP { HAS
FORTY IN SQUAD

Continued From First l'asc)
crs, pitchers; scanlon or Miller. nrst-
base. Rtchcy, the old National Lea
gucr. socord-basc, with Fowler and
James in reserve for the POSITION;
Duff short Alcorn or Punty, third
base; Bruce, an unusually heavy hit
ter. left: Blackstone, speed marvel
and n fast outf,cldcr; Middle anu Stein.
from Patterson. y. J.. right.
Philippe expects TO carry no less
than eighteen players throughout the
season. At present he has no less
than ten pitchers and nvc catchers In
practice, and from these he will make
his selections.
Manager Jack o'Connor. of tho
Cleveland club. has been ncre for sew
oral days. ana It is understood that
he will take II" less than avc OF the
players for whom Philippe cannot
iiud places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

their cars through tho fve-century
route.
This entry makes tho fifteenth TO
from now until the time OF entry
Closing, May I, there Will be added
starters which arc certain to bring
mo contest into n class even greater
tnan tho first 60o-milo race.
Ihe other entries TO this event are
us follows: Two Stutz cars, with
hl Anderson and Len Zcnslo named
as drivers; two National. with Herr,
wilcox and AIerz to drive: two Mer-
cedes to be driven by Ralph DePalma
ana Spencer Wishart: two Case rae
ing cars. with Harvey ierrick and
Louis Disbrow at the wneels; a Fiat
under tho hand OF Teddy Tetzlnn, one
Lexington driven by Harry Knight:
cutting, with wild BOP" Burman,
worlds speed king. as pilot: Simplex
drNen ny Bert Dingley. and n Knox
owned and driven by Ralph Milford.
With the tentative entries now offer
cd, the field is brought up TO twenty
fv" cars. with several others ready TO
declare their intention OF entering tho
lists.
The field Will be limited to thirty
starters this Year. as the Speedway
management has decided that this
number Will offer better contest for
Such long distance. With two and
n half miles of tho best track IN tho
world to traverse. 1t is believed that
all past records for any distance Will
be broken In this all-day conflict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
TO MAKE FINAL
REPORT FRIDAY

CONTINUED From First PascD
from tho Business Mems CLUB, the
Chamber of commcrc, tho Richmond
Automobile Club. the Advertisers Club.
the South Richmond Business MEMS
Association. the United Commercial
Travellers. tho Travel srs' Protective
Association and other organizations IN
tercsted Stock subscriptions viii be
accepted. and then II will be UP to the
organizations repres >nted TO bee that
sufficient stock Is disposed OF In the
corporation TO raise the sum necessary
as Richmond's quota
Letters have been mt 10 each OF tho
members of tho several organizations
named asking the members TO attend.
/; Is believed that the meeting Friday
night VIII be tho biggest. most enthu-
siastic and most eff activo ever held
in The STATE In the interest Of good
roads. Wills that stretch of tho high
way between Richmond and Washing
ton. via fredericksburg, VIII he the
particular obi act aimed at. still II Ia
tho intention Of tho corporation to
finally complete tho roadway from
Washington to tho North Carolina line
and with this in view steps viii BE-
taken TO provide the funds need I'd.
President IT. W. Anderson Will not
hc IN the city to takc charge of the,
meeting. and Preston B2lvin will pre-
side. 1t will be business meeting,
with little hurrahinS. Business men
arc now In charge. and they want to
accomplish results quickly and in bus
mess fashion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

w. p. Wood, OF West Grace Street.
has just placed an order with L. y.
Blenncr for a passenger. 1913 htte
touring car. This car is To DO hand
somcly finished in dark maroon with
blnc:t trimmings, and will come COM
rlctciy equipped II will be the latest
construction OF tho White Company,
and will lie tho first 1913 model 10
be delivered In Richmond. The order
has been pnced for delivery as soon
as possible, ana II Is expected that IL
Will come through some time the
first part or June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
cnving,on Defeats no,noJ,r

TSpeclHI 10 Tho Timcs-Dispntc
Covington. Va. April 20.--Covingiou
RcXall baseball team Won here TODAY
ron h 40, niiSn Hchooi team, 3
Manchs pitching for tho Recalls
Batteries: Covinston-- Manch and
Reed. Observation-Disclosures and Mel
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

The broadway Tivo-man duck pin
team viii challenge any iivc-man team
in the state OF Virginia for q series
OF games To he home and homo series
Ths team is composed Of the following
players:
= Cobean tcqpt1in). Dawson Thorpe.
challenge should notify i. y. Rowsey.
manager OF Palace Alleys. Eighth and
Broad streets. Richmond.
The prizes In tho Palace Duckrln
League viii he awarded TO the winners
at meeting on the alleys Thursday
night 81 = II. Following arc tho
:, Br . a,,,,, VS. Aicos. sls; Palace,
Ilints 10 the novIcrs.
Dawson is good average bowler.
oobean IL good spare bowler.
In bowling mover think You are
Kowscy Is a good anchor man.
Thorpe was n great help TO the
Sroadways.
Beck was tho star for the Renting
Bishop. of the Alcos, lost control Of
hts bali towards tho last of tho season.
Sellers and Baur, OF the Alcus. rolled
well.
Wade is tho best spare bowler In
the world
Iit:le Burnes captured hiGh total
for tho season
Rowscy, Dawson and Cobcan arc a
hard trio 10 beat,
Tucker. OF tho lunch boys, made
good showing.
Barrow and Booker took q slump to.
wards tho last OF tho league.
Little Dock Waldbnur pulled t,e
Pro Phy-'rols out of some hard games
Smith. OF the Hub Clothing Com
rany. was tho star for them during
the season.
Montgomery, Of the Regal Shoe
Company. IS n good high total bowler
Hackarias ana Woodland, of the Regal
Shoe Company, rolled like champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

lIrh team score in ono game
Palace, 365
High team. three games Broadways.
l,oI7.
I,sh individual three games
Burn"s, SOS.
High score Brown. ii?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

flcfmOHh --s.........-.....-....l pv5 Q q o. 4
petersburg :'..''.. $500. o Q I'll
summary: Two-hasH hlts--Matts. Griffin,
Gran. Haiey, Howedell Three base iii
IIcdgepeih Sacrifice hy--Spcncer. stolen
bayes--Laueh!in, Griffin McComas. Double
piay-jrinin TO MeComas to Raloy. LETT on
bases Richmond. Il. Petersburg. = Base ON
ha lls--Oh Camhrnn. 5; off Hedgepeth $
IIits-on Hedsereth. "a In = % innings; off
Crisger. In al-a innings. Struck out--By
CRmSrun, 3; by lIedGepeth, .. Hit by
pitched bail-GrIGin Baiks-Hedgepeth and
Camhrun. Wild p!;ch--t'ambrun. Time ot
Same, 2;;5. Umpire. Black.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

the Hanapo Hills Lives n
Primitive Race.

a journey i'll search o. = primitive
race Of mountaineers living within
fifty miles 81 New York city might
seem 10 be an Impossible 9ue~t
Yet il is rue that less Than fifty
miles away there exists a people and
a civilization among The several
hundred who comprise it-as back
ward i'll all conditions Of life as the
mountaneers. the ..covites and
poor white trash Of the most in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

.,.,..;nlo r.eion. m yirsinias and
49, ,,s,.o,;oa. and IN Tennessee.
,r,.... ,..a,.r,. f,r fine most part IN
-. n....=lg, ,,anntairis ar,, in near
80 80. ,...,,oa, n,erjsav ike the
,.at,.., ,,.n. IN the south. eN-
a..,... ,,..z, ,.,.,,sa,tabln taef
49,. 49,. ,t.,-.1l within an hours
''is'', - zs,..I.
~, ,,..=,... ,,4,,ta attention
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-25

Subscribe foe Tie Daily Liant,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
WANTS TO SUPPLY
TOWN WITH CURRENT
Cambridge City Company
Offers to Supply Elec-
tricity to HagerstoWn.
(Palla dunn Specially

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 9.-The
town board has taken under considera-
ton proposition of Laurence Bertsch
of Cambridge City, representing a
company in that place, to supply Ha-
gerstown with electric light. Owing to
the poor supply from the natural gas
well Of the city which supplied the
place with light. the town practically
has been without illumination.
The Cambridge City company pro-
poses to supply service to Hagerstown
for SITS per month for the first 1000
kilowats, eight cents per kilowat for
a n additional 1000 kilowats and grad
ual reduction for further kilowats A
twenty-year contract Under these
terms was requested.
An expert electric engineer notified
The board that with few changes the
present plant could be changed The
residence meters would also be chang
cd at slight cost Electricity will be
sent to Hagerstown' at voltage of g.
500, and two transformers, costing
5000 will be installed. The meter meas
uring the electricity consumed would
De placed in Hagerstown, and all loss
es along the line would be at the ex-
pense of the Cambridge City company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
AS BULGARIAN GUNS ROAR
ALL EUROPE IS TREMBLING
GAUGE IS CORRECT
No Variance Found on Test
of Water Gauges.

The question of the variance be-
tween the pressure gauge of the Rich
mond City Water Works and the one
at the headquarters of the fire depart
ment on North Fifth street was settled
yesterday when the gauges were re-
versed and both showed the same pres
sure
The matter was before the meeting
of the board of works Thursday when
Chief Miller reported that the gauge
at the department did not show the re
quired amount of water pressure. and
suggested that unless the gauge was
incorrect it would be advisable for that
board to compel the company to raise
the pressure.
Superintendent Howard Dill of the
water works company told the board
that company's gauge showed the re
quired pressure and said he believed
the gauge at the department Office wa:
incorrect. Mayor Zimmerman ordered
the guage at the company's office ex
changed for the one belonging to the
department. Both guages showed tn,
required pressure. The gauges varied
Is dgrees at the time the complaint
was registered.