davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
At WAKE FOREST
Basketball Team Wins It's First
Ganle-Good Baseball
Material.
Especial 70 The Times.Dispatcl

ulSpectai 70 The Times Dispatch
The basketball team continued its
winning habit In the two games sched-
uled Tor last week. High Point High
school was defeated FRIDAY night
while on Saturday a. 8: NJ Jared like
vice. There IS only one game schcG 4.
uled for this week. that heinz with
Randolph Macon on the home lioor
next Saturday. Manager Dowd has
obtained from Carolina the promise for
game to be played In Raleigh at
some date in the near future. II s.
probable that games will be played
with Y. +. T. and University OF vir-
g!nia
Though basketball occupies the
centre OF attraction, every one Is
GiancinS ahead Ut baseball prospcc -
for the spring, which are very bright.
With the exception Of Br6aYn, third
basenan, all of last years team have
returned, and there is no doubt that
over their older opponents. Turner,
Riddick and Watkins. all OF VINO n
have done varsity work behind the
nat, Will resume an old fSht Tor
catcher. utley, captain Of last years
team, probably will occupy frs. base.
though It "a possible that nc will DO
able to pitch. Two years ago he was
easily one 81 tho best in the State,
having held tho University OF North
Carolina to unc hit In thirteen in
nings Last spring he hurt his shout
der while vaultinT In track meet and
this prevented him from occupying the
box. Belts who played second la ST
year, viii again report for duty.
StrinSfcllow. who played short last
year VIII probably be unable 10 play,
he~ins had typhoid fever, which has
affected his heart. All OF last year S
neldcrs VIII be candidates for their
old positions They are Captain r'au
ccttc. Corrcll and CASTILLO. Faucette
LOCO. and battcd .41O. At this early
date II is impossible to predict sue
cess for any particular freshman.
Tic schedule Will be an excellent
one. The usual Easter Monday game
VIII he played with A. & NJ. In Raj
eiBh TWO other games will be played
with this college. AS usual. Wake
Forest VIII be the only college In the
state that VIII play every other col
lGee. Carolina, Trinity. Davidson and
Guilford will be on the schedule. The
trip probably will be taken into Geor-
sia. where S. l. A. A. teams will be
played
The track prospects ore brighter
than they were last year. but II is
doubtful whether Wake Forest Will
he represented by a winning team.
The only member OF last years team
who did not return was Captain
Murchison. The members of tho .ycam
arc working out in tho gymnasium
every evening that the weather pro-
hibits outside work. Meets will be
scheduled with A. e. NJ. Carolina, Gull
ford. besides the State meet TO be held
Ia Raleigh on Easter MondnF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
MATCH GAMES ARRANGED.
'tfchn"nd Duckpfn Artists Ou,,o..
ILnchburR Trnn
HN.rlNI ~ INC Jimes- Dlspatch.l

Sp"cihl to the Times Dispatchl
LShfhDurg, Va. January oI.-Ar.
"'hS''heh's have been perfected for
between picked teams from IuchmonL
and i.ynchhnrS. ihc first of which will
DC rolled Monday night
The games wiil hc rolled on tho
mono alleys OF each team. and the
scores arr TO be exchanged by tclc-
phone Immediately after the games
hnr been finished
The second series Will 90 rolled
Monday night, January %. and the last
on the ni0nt of February s.
~" ihchm"nd team IS to be made 10
~ '"S crack duckptn rollers OF tie
Palace league III Richmond.
III LynjhburE team viii bc com
posed OF the following men 4. u.
Porter " i. Paris. II. r. Wc!sand
d J. Mongcr and G. w. Wrenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
BURNS AWARDED DECISION.
u! outhEIiting DAILY, Wins Right TO
Meet Johnny Coulon.
tspecial to Tie Times Dispatch.J

lSpccial TO Tie Times Dispatch.J
"ew orleans, La. January Ill
irunkic Burns. Of Jersey Ciiv wa
A"4rdel the decision over Io.lnny
oh'E "i BROOKLYN, after twenty rounds
q nard hShtlne before the West eida
athletic Club Algiers, this afternoon,
winning the right 10 meet Johnny
c"hion In the same ring February Ii
tol the hanthmweight championship.
turns Was best at infghtinE, work
ins rights ana lefs 10 tho g,onac h
ana Kidneys In The frequent clinches
"hich palE sought DAILY lef; the ring
"ith badly battered and swollen
iare Hnd several marks on his body.
Ho'h werr Under III Harry stout wag
IN" i"irrec. ana the decision was o
poriiir! ono.
Johnny Coulon. Of Kenosba Wis.
was signed up last week to meet ITO
winner here February IS TO defend
tho bantam oha,nDionahyi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
CATHOLICS AWAIT NEWS
bishop o'Conneli Has Not Announce 4
When He VIII Arrive In Richmond

Very Rev. ]. J. Bowler. D. D., adj
ministrator OF the Diocese of Virginia
since the death OF Bishop Augustine
Van de Nyver. said yesterday that
Bishop Dennis J. O'Connen auxiliary
bishop Of san francisco, Cal. recent.
y named by the Pope as Bshop OF
Richmond, had not announced when
he you'd arrive here for the purpose
OF taking up his new duties
However. in telegram TO Father
Bowler. Bishop O'Connell said that h.,
would decide npon this within a few
days.
l'ians for the reception OF the new
h!Shop haze been held up until II ia
definitely known when h. will conc
MS reception ana Installation n 5 bishon
VIII probably be one OF the most i'm
rressivc ana beautiful ceremonies ever
Witnessed IN the Sacred Heart C;atha-
dFhi. Having already been consecrated
as bishop that service viii he Iia-
pcnscd with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
CUNTS WILL BE INVITED
TO PLAY IN BYNCHBURG

Lynchburg. Va, January a1.-After
falling to make engagements for a
BASKETBALL game in Staunton, the man
agcmcnt of the v. p. I. and Wash
ington and Lee quints AFRO to he in
vitcd 10 play the game here in the
gymnasium at the Woman's College.
The seating capacity of this gallery
is 500. and II Is believed enough in
terest could DO worked up in tho game
to Gil It to It's capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
Ford Motor Cars

Mr.: Merchant. make deliveries on
INC ING this winter. Only 800 t. .. II.
oc'roit for Il reliable delivery wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Indians Publish Magazine.

PlPESTONE. MIMI, January 1s.-The
only paper in Minnesota printed and
edited by Indians. the Pipestone Peace
Pipe. has made its appearance and will
be issued henceforth bi-monthly. It will
De devoted to news of the government
Indian school here and to general news
of interest to Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
PROTEST IN THE SENATE
AGAINST GOMPERS LETTER
Senator Hepburn Opposes Receiving
Communication From Ameri-
can Federation Head.

Senator Hepburn made a protest in the
Senate this afternoon against the receipt
by Congress of any communication from
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
mo communication should be received
by Congress from Samuel Gompers.' Mr..
Hepburn said to the Senate. Because of
the fact disclosed in the Mcnamara trial
and by subsequent events, he is not quail
flied TO address a communication to this
government
The protest was made when Vice Presi-
dent Sherman laid before the Senate "a
letter from President Gompers, i'm which
he set forth resolutions adopted by the
American Federation of Labor against
the substitution of power presses for
hand presses in the printing of money at
the bureaus of engraving and printing.
Il move that the document be not re-
ceived,'' said Mr.. Hepburn. in the light
of recent events, the Senate should not
receive a communication from that
source
Senator Penrose remarked that he had
yet to find line of .demarkatien to show
who were qualified and who were not
qualified to address petitions to Congress
Senator Lodge urged that the Congress
should receive communications from all
it's citizens
II should like to have evidence that
this petitioner is a citizen of the United
States Senator Hepburn replied. Can
any senator vouch for the citizenship Of
Samuel Gompers?'
Senator Culbertson of Texas asked to
know what the petition was. and Vice
President Sherman announced 1t was q
letter from the American Federation of
Labor, signed by President Gompers.
transmitting resolution of the fedora
ton protesting against the proposal that
the government use power presses in
printing paper money.
At that Mr.. Hepburn withdrew his
objection, saying, Il have developed this
question as far as 1 care to at this
time. and l now withdraw my objec-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
CONTRACTS FOR PAPER
FOR GOVERNMENT Use.
Several Local Firms Share in
Awards Aggregating Over
a Million Dollars.

Contracts for supplying the twenty
five million pounds of paper-over a mil
lion dollars worth-to the government
printing Office for the year that begins
March 1 were awarded by the joint COM
mittee on printing Of Congress this MORN
ing. Several Washington paper firms
captured contracts.
Louis Hopfenmaier will have the con-
tract for supplying the bulk of the print
ing paper that will be used for public
documents and other records. r. p.
Andrews will get the contract for supply
ing much of the writing Iaper. the
strawboard paper used in binding. the
map paper and the bond paper. The
B. +. Bond Company was awarded the
contract for supplying about half of the
second class ledger paper.
Paper at Lower Price.
These were the first bids received
under the new specifications Of the
printing committee, and there was
more than ordinary interest in the
prices because of new and more strin-
gent standards which have been fixed.
1t was found by the committee that
the bids ranged generally lower than
those of last year. When the commit
tee restricted the amount of clay that
could be used in certain classes of
paper manufacturers contended it
would raise the price, but the lower
bids. members of the committee say,
have justified them in their move for
paper with more fiber in it.
The biggest single contract, that for
supply and postal card paper, and in
vOlving 100000 pounds Of paper, was
awarded to the Champion Coated Pa
per Company of Hamilton. Ohio, the
present holders of the contract. Their
bid was 39 cents per pound
There was roll call on the issue raised
by Senator Hepburn few minutes later
when Senator Fletcher of Florida moved
that the Gompers letter be printed in the
Record tomorrow morning. Mr.. Hepburn
objected when Mr.. Fletcher asked unani-
nous consent for the printing, and then
asked for the ayes and noes. The vote
was u to : in favor of printing the let
ter. Those voting against it were Sena-
tors Brandegee, Gallinger and Hepburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Jesse Spahr. Of Kingwood, w. Va. IS
dead, seventy-elght years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.
Young Man Leaves Note Asking
Sister Be Not Informed.

Clarence f. Raine, twenty-five years
old, roomcr at sO7 7th street southwest,
was found dead in his room today about
noon. He had inhaled illuminating gas.
A note found in the room gave the in
formation that sister of the deceased
resides at 242 18th place northeast, and
requested that she not be informed of his
fate.
II can't restrain from this the writer
said. II think it is best for me to get
away"
Raine was employed in the Bedell mat
tress factory, 63S d street northwest.
Coroner hewitt investigated his death this
afternoon and gave the necessary certifi-
cate. The sister of Raine was notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Funeral of Frank S. Ober.

Funeral services for Frank Somes Ober
the patent attorney, who died at Gar
field Hospital Tuesday, the day following
his marriage to Miss Josephine Robb of
New York, were held at o:30 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence of his
brother-in-law, DIR. d. Olin Leech 1877
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Inter
ment was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
American Mail Burned.

PARIS. January 1S.-The postal car
on the special train carrying pas
sengers and mail yesterday from Paris
for the American line steamship
Philadelphia, bound for New York.
caught fire and was burned near
Mesnil- Mauger. OF 400 sacks of
American mail about 800 were de-
stroyed. 1t is feared that much reg
istered mail matter was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
report on the bill to acquire certain land
n Washington Heights for a public park

report on the bill to acquire certain land
n Washington Heights for public park
TO be known as Mcclellan Park.
The Commissioners give as an addition
al reason for their failure to indorse the
bill the fact that the reservation pro-
posed 20 be acquired Is not included in
the Mcmillan park commissions plans.
The bill. which was introduced by
Senator Clark of Wyoming, provides
for the purchase or condemnation of
the tract bounded by Wyoming ave-
nue.. Goth street, Kalorama avenue
Columbia road and 18th street, COM
prising eighty-one thousand five hum
dred and ten square feet of ground.
The purchase price. it is stipulated.
shall not exceed $225,000.
The Commissioners included items for
a number of parks in their recent esti-
mates, all of the improvements recon-
mended being a part of the park commits
sion.s plans. The House appropriations
committee struck out the items and, I'M
less they are reinserted or separate bills
are passed. the. District will be at a
standstill during the next fiscal year in
the matter of park acquisitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
ATTACKED BY PAGE BOY.
Swiss Consul at Bucharest May Die
From His Injuries.
'sreisn Correspondence of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
GENEVA. January 3. 1912
The Swiss consul general at Bucharest.
N. Jean Staub, aged seventy. was lately
attacked by his page boy. Dimitri Ro-
manescu. aged fifteen. who attempted to
Kill his master because he had been dis
missed from his service
The boy. armed with an AK hid in the
corridor of the house at dusk, and when
the Swiss diplomat returned home Ro-
manescu dealt him two severe blows on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
For Your Easy Chair.

In our next Sunday Magazine the opening
irsstallment OF Her Word of Honor by
Edith Macvane: The Rose in the Ashes"
by Herman Scheffauer. entry. No. 103. in
our prize story competitions; .The Howe
Talisman.'' By s. E. kiser, entry No. lO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Girls 81 - and s,
High-cut Gun Metal
Calf and Patent Colt
STORM BOOTS"
and JOtHk Ely BOOTS
with calf top an
patent collar.
Sizes liz to >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

in our prize story competition: Cupid In
Manhattan" by Inez Haynes Gilmore,
entry No. 1O5 in our prize story competi-
ton; Dawn" by Alice MACEDONIAN and
Caroline Wood Morrison. entry No. LOG in
our prize story competition. and 'Clin-
zeal Thermometers" by Lawrence Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
DISTRICT HEADS OPPOSE
MCCLELLAN PARK BILL
Project Not in Harmony With
Plans of Mcmillan
Commission.

Stating that, in their opinion. parks
should be provided for in the annual esti
mates of the Commissioners and not be
separate measures, the District heads
today forwarded to Congress an adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

NEW YORK January lS.-Mrs Alfred
Bishop Mason died suddenly of heart
failure early today at her home here
She was the author OF several book
She was sixty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
the head and fed.

The Roumanian boy was arrested later
at home and confessed to the crime. The
victim is in a very serious condition and
is not expected to recover
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
YAKIMA TREES FOR
SPOKANE ORCHARD
Mclaughlin Bros. Furnish Part of
100000 Lot for $4,000
Acre Project 49,

Yakima fruit trees are in consid-
cradle demand outside of the VALLEY,
as indicated by the purchase of about
100000 young trees from Yakima by
the Arcadia Orchards Co of Spo-
kane, which will plant them on its
l5,000-acre tract at Deer Park. A.
q. Craig, purchasing agent, was in
North Yakima yesterday superintend-
ing the shipment OF 5000 trees bought
from Mclaughlin Bros Nursery Co.
of this city.
The purchase from Mclaughlin
Bros. included 5000 branched 2-year-
old Jonathans and 5000 byanched
2-year-old Rome Beauties. Two thou
sand trees had already been bought
from the same company and shipped.
making a total of 10000 In all.
The Arcadia company also bought
a carload OF trees at Toppenish and \
carload at Mabton, a carload running
from 10000 to $4,000 trees. This
makes altogether about 100 900 young
trees bought from Yakima valley
nurserymen for the Spokane orchard
project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
EXPENSIVE BIRD
FOR DUMB0LT0N
Status Man Fined $40, and Costs
Over 500, for Having
Chinese Pheasant

After a hard fought second trial,
following trial in which jury dis
agreed. c. J. Dumbolton Of Status was
fined $40 and costs in Justic Hunts
court Saturday for having in his pos
session q Chinese pheasant. The costs
OF the case amounted to more than
800.
Dumbolton was arrested on infor-
nation OF Game Warden Frank Bry-
ant about Jan. 1. The first trial re-
suited in q disagreement of the jury
over the Interpretation Of the word
possession Dumbolton was rep
resented by Attorney VIM. Thompson,
while Prosecuting Attorney j. Lenox
Ward conducted the case for the
state. This, with the fact that the
case was retired. made the expenses
unusually heavy.
The trial was attended by a large
number of interested parties, among
them members of the recently or
Eanized Yakima Valley Fish & Game
Protective association. This Is the
first conviction in a case Of the sort
since the organization of the associa-
ton, and the members have taken a
keen interest in the course of the
trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
C0MMENDS HOME
PRODUCTS MOVE
Citizen" Says Aesthetic Appe-
tites Partly Responsible for
High Prices

That North Yakima is not an inde-
pendent manufacturing city. but that
the movement of the Business Mems
association for the use of home prod
ucts Is commendable, is the opinion
of a citizen whose views were ex-
pressed in letter read by w. A. Bell
before the luncheon of the associa-
ton Thursday. Citizen" concludes
that Yakima people are partly re-
sponsible for the high prices they are
obliged to pay for food, that the deal
ers also are partly to blame. When
Yakima lowers taxes, he says. and
gives precedence to home products.
prosperity will come again.
Following is the letter:
"Yokima Business Mems Associa-
ton. Gentlemen: Your efforts to ac-
quaint business men with conditions
in local manufactures with the idea
of encouraging consumption of home
products Is indeed commendable.
Doubtless you will be surprised at the
variety, quality and quantity OF home
manufactured products; and be en-
couraged to give them your patron
age, which l believe will be a mutual
BENEFIT"
II wish to emphasize the fact, how
ever, that North Yakima is not an
important manufacturing city. When
you state your intention to encourage
the consumption of home products do
you realize that Yakima products are
not confined to manufacturing plants
The greatest wealth of our city rests
on a foundation Of agricultural prod
ucts grown from the soil Of the Yak
ina valley!
with all the fruits, vegetables and
other crops that can be grown In
the temperate zone; such related in
dustries as dairying, Bookkeeping,
poultry, etc, should not we be able
to supply our tables with the food re-
quired by the average Yakima citi-
zen? With more than 100 tons of
honey produced here in a season. why
are we hot the sweetest people on
earth? Is honey luxury? Not nee
essariy.
"Why are our markets filled with
the same produce which is grown
here to the greatest perfection, ten
days or two weeks earlier than ours.
and sold at exhorbitant prices? Why
can a Yakima resident afford to pay
40 cents box for 'shippedin' straw
berries and 10 days later offer for
home-g grown ones of superior quality
for three boxes the immense sum OF
20 cents? Why, with fresh eggs OBJ
tainable at reasonable prices are you
served at breakfast with cold storage
ones? Who advances the price of
the fresh eggs until cold storage ones
profit by the upward flight? These
Illustrations might be multiplied in
definitely.
For this money spent away from
home, what benefit does Yakima re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27

ceive? Our merchants expect to sell
their. goods to Yakima people. II
they will not supply their needs with
homegrown products how can they
demand our undivided patronage?
The producing end of the line is be-
ing we'll cared for by intelligent peo-
pie. Why spend SO much time, on
ergy and money producing superior
articles of food II they cannot he sold
at a profit? The actual facts are,
these Yakima citizens are eating inn
ported staples and Injuries and va
cant houses in every part OF town pro-
claim that our population is rapidly
decreasing We are told the people
want these products out of season
Is it true the aesthetic appetites.
tempted by seeing these things on
display, is of more vital importance
than the welfare of home industries?
When Yakima lowers taxes to a sane
rate and gives precedence to home
products. then prosperity will again
dwell with us.
did you ever eat a dinner pre-
pared entirely of Yakima products?
Ask your wife for one. Tell her IL
she wants to keep up with the latest
fashion, buy Yakima products.
"A CITIZEN"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
WIND OF THE SOUTH

Wind O. the South, come whisper now
bough;
The spell that wakes the waiting
leaves,
Until they dance in wondrous weaves
OF jewel-green against the blue,
And show to us v-orld made new.
Wind o. the South, come now and call
The vines upon the crumbling wall
Until they pulse with springs own
blood
And open many a swelling bud
And fill each gray and empty space
With restfuI strands of curving grace
Wind o. the South, come breathe again
Above the earths old wintry stain,
Until the eager blades of grass
Leap up to greet us as we pass,
Let springs rich carpet be outrolled,
Starred with the dandelion's gold.
Wind o. the South, come DER the
miles
With promise of the summer whiles
Come wake the silent sleeping trees,
And blow reveille for the bees.
And watt to us the rare perfume
Caught from some regal rose in
bloom.
Wind o. the South, come bring your
song
For which we hearken overlong,
Come singing gently, singing low,
The dreamy strains our hearts would
know,
Until the vibrant world shall be
Attuned to your glad melody
Chicago Post.