davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
FOOTBALL
MAN SELECTS TWO
ALL:STAR ELEVENS
and All-West-
ern Teams Picked by
George Axelson.

Now that football In the West 10
about concluded: ail.star rhs teams ms, are are
are chosen BY George w. Axelson. a
Chicago football writer OF considerable
merit. He chooses an An-Conference
team and an Ail-Western team, thus
letting Michigan's stars have chance
at the honors.
Axelson's All-Conference. eleven is as
follows: Hoeffel. Wisconsin. and .,r9, vru'
Minnesota, and Butler. Wisconsin.
taskies IGSs, S.s JsnS,eus and kss!sI: csi
cago center; Gillette. wisconsin. quart
erback; Van Ripper. Wisconsin. and Nc
Aimon. Minnesota. halfbacks; Tanoerg'
M1i" The Ali WsstsTn eleven aos'.; consists w.! o.
comS,n ends: Shaughnessey. Minnesota,
and Rasr SS K.ssl ssss'es possan
suards. s0n, Des Jardieu. Chicago, center
Gillette. Wisconsin. ausrtsrbsck; Var
Ripper, wisconsin. and Craig. Michigan
haifbacks; Tanberg. WISCONSIN, tuii'
back,
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
FIFTY YOUNGSTERS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
Y. N. CA. ROAD RACE
Thanksgiving Day Event
Promises to Be Well
Filled.

Interest in the road race under the
auspices Of the boyS department 81
the Y. NJ. C. A. tends to show that
something like fifty entries will be
forthcoming on Thanksgiving Day. The
course has been mapped out and all
Of the boys will start at Seventeenth
and b streets northwest, to finish At
the association building.
Entries for the race 20 far are q
follows:
George Hecht, Thomas ]. Bingley,
Sidney Leech. Basil L. Harlow. J. May.
field. NJ. H. Naiman. Edward Wilde.
Roger Lewis. Joel Rogers. L. Metcslf. ].
Mcdonald. John Free. Herbert Nichols,
H. Cochran Fisher. Thomas Houston.
Leroy Watkins. George Sutherland, c.
A. Smith. r. b. Wills. Charles Nash. H.
Hunt. Samuel Bernstein. A. w. Parsons
Donald @. Kesler. G. Walker. A.
Brown. J. Sykes. T. Walker. William
Toone. A. B. Moore. Victor Hartshorn
Robert Kohr. Henry Fisher. Carl P6r-
ter. Roger Birdseil, Lanforth Ruth,
William Davidson. Victor Marean. and
L. II. Myers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Tomorrow's SPORTS

M, C. A. indoor contests. 8 p. m.
National Guard basketball-Com-
pany L, First Regiment Va. Company
F. Second Regiment.
Annual tournament Of the Middle
States Bowling Association opens at
Kansas CITY.
Abe Attell vs.. Ollie Kirk, eight
rounds. at st. Louis.
Jake Abel vs. Yankee schwartz.
eight rounds, at Chattanooga.
Freddie Daniels vs. Bobby Waugh
tan rounds, at Fort Worth.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
By
Grdntland Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS


had been between bon eel Thompsons gazele
Having gathered championships
willing Humboldt
this dizzy those who
should
aftermath lies
cluster
aureBcky Speaker Wood FELTON, Heroes have eown so
wouldn't twohds Of three above
whisper.
athlete can't hit 400 Of three ned goals
Boston field with the
his uniform attached to the total.
Unique Season.
than to receive Working upon this
has been decided by
lavish gift earning effort
Red sox using surrounded by fringe Of FERNS
Jubilee six Of the twelve points scored came
rom mistakes.
Harvard didn't need
Yale lost precious time In expanding her
verdict with bow and three cneer
Leaving athlete had to do to achieve
muned ny
ooi.eS for the ons around the showdown
blew in.
For there always something around when the kes is
opened the cork yanked out
Having Of unclean linen was entirely too
deced worI in two the N L. will prob
and the playing to put In u time
ont In work at hand
On. ranking has Princeton second Dartmouth
third and Penn State was ht for apparently was
to win its games
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Jourdet, Penn Star End,
May Not Play on Team

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football squad
held its last scrimmage before the
game with Cornell on Thanksgiving
Day yesterday. The team and sub
stitutes will he taken tomorrow to
White Marsh. where they will hold
their final drills. Pennsylvania coaches
are not Understanding the strength
Of Cornell. which has been coached all
sea SON with the Pennsylvania game in
view. Lon Jourdet, the Pennsylvania
end, has an arm In a sling. and may
the side lines, but all the other regu-
lars were In uniform.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
CORNELL TEAM IS
RESTING TODAY At
SEASIDE RESORT
Big Red Team Makes Ready
for Penn on Thurs
day.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov. 26.-
The Cornell football squad. consisting
of twenty-seven men. with Coaches
SHARPE. Reed. and Vanorman. Trainer
John r. Moakley. and a corps Of rub
bers, arrived here. where the players
will rest and prepare signals for the
last game OF the season on Thanks
giving Day with Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia. All the men are In good con-
dition.
The students turned out In a mass at
station to send the team on its way.
The coaches would not give a predic-
ton AZ to the outcome Of the game,
but said they expected to hold Penn
sylvania to q small score.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Arcade Indoor Baseball
Team Tackles Nationals

Dick Robertson and Joe Giebel, the
Savannah baseball teams battery will
figure in an indoor baseball game at the
Arcade tonight. G'ebel will catch Buck
barton, while Robertson will pitch to
'Dutch" Munich.
Robertson and Munich. for the Arcade
team will endeavor to land the rubber
game OF the series each team having
won q game. The game is schedled to
start at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Thorpe Wants Release
From Carlisle School

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Be-
cause Of his dislike Of notoriety which
his athletic prowess has brought him.
Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian athlete.
announced today that he intended to
sever his connection with Carlisle after
the Indians play Brown Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Nelson Challenges.

Carl Nelson. q middiewe'snt "resue'
of Scranton. Pa. has Issued q den to
all athletes Of Washington weignns
General Delivery. Scranton. Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
The Case of L. Flynn.

Lefty Flynn Bodie the victim Of Lefys
had been the early headlines would
his general direction and thereby pushed
a impossible situation
It wasn't 60 wasn't there that Lefty wasn't
the big early fusade Of type For green
dismantled eleven puncued IN about eight vun
Beyond rammng his hoo into the
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

to have nosed out walker. second class.
but the margin between them is small:
Only two positions are certain to be
Allied by members Of other classes
These are left tackle. where Hall. first
class, will start. and fullback. which will
be held down by Harrison. third class.
Nichols, second class, IL the first choice
Al substitute either at halfback or quar-
terback and Latimore, OF the same
class. is the next man for tackle after
those manned. Bates ad Collins are ex-
cellent .bsckheld men belonging to the
same class.
Makes No Difference.
The preponderance as to class men,
bership will make no difference In the
enthusiasm Of the whole midshipman
body. however. and the team will he
supported az loyalty as in former years.
With the help Of Olcutt and McDevitt,
former Yale players. the coaches start
I'd In yesterday afternoon to put the
finishing touches on the team. The
practice was secret and one Of its fea-
lures was the excellent drop kicking Of
Leonard. already the best punter on
the squad. The Navy's attempts at
field goals have heretofore been limited
to Browns place kicking, but 1t Ia prob
able that Leonard will be given q
chance to show what he can do In the
drop kicking line II the ball IL held
within striking distance Of the Army &
goal. 1t Is probably that Overesch, a
1so.pounder. has displaced Ingram at
left end.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
DR. i EEO
SPECIALIST

0O@ S0VeuSeeut0 S0feet
27Y EARE Svscsssaui Dractios -
- 1Ss3NS The eNfo ~ ChrvniN
and " o1en.
Means Health q Yes u Yes suass
Prom C..arrh. obesity. Rhsumatism. conssi.
:s .Pa P's sk,a 1AFS,: B,::..!. aSn S:!
Kidncy Dissasss. Bladder Troubles, spcci6c
BIuod Poisontns. Erupuons. Ulcers. and ~
Osiyste aissasss cured Tor Me ss ssSl
C1zRGEs LOW, INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATIONS FREE
's'' WITCH oTSIcfk HON HcGss, 1e' Ies''A
9 - Y - ovnAayA y = u
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
KruG To Try.

the Red Sox, will probably be seen at
short next season In the regular lineup.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26


composing he n
pourri admit
his charges
rising Murphy
baseball
a higher plane
Offer silver loving suitably to the masnate who
defame his league and the the worst
q political intrigue and trickey
and hang all fans and successful managers In ensy.'
plans sell their ball parks for
and apply admission into
D
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Oriet Bought.

| Memphis has purchased shortstop
| william Oriet Of the champion Missoula
] team of the Union Association.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
The Fogel Case, Etc.

National League Fogel but Of
League 70 clean baseball
stand for Foge Murphy and the like
committing harkar the earliest
fanatics who still
will frame thicker cluster
figure trail with such organization
much further along the trail.
than
position good and
the Up Kids the
words in cleancut sportsmsnship, whatever the angle
follower the Blue
protesting We haven't brought against YALE That
wording 20 to o.
s1d Keham
be there when the Of
the ecastw q somewhere else
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

For there 10 always something In being around
opened or the cork yanked out.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

couldn't have done much under Yaes 1912 system he
between bson eel and q Thompsons gszelle.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

Agriculture and Census participated
In An unusually close trio Of sets In
the Departmental Duckpin League.
One match was won by single pin
and another by seven pins. Census
took two out OF three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
H|LO WHARF NOW
4 CERTAINTY

With sigh of relief the members OF
the board of harbor commissioners yes
terday passed final vote upon the pro
posed contract with the Hilo Railroad
Company, and the rules and regulations
governing the use of the proposed Hilo
wharf. The last amendment suggested
by the Hilo Railroad Company was in
cOrporated in Rule 4, and after this
was done, the board authorized the
chairman to forward the two docu-
ments to the company, with the request
that the corporation sign the contract.
When the railroad signs up the con.
tract Chairman Campbell, or in the
event of his absence from the city,
Acting Chairman McStocker, will sign
for the harbor board.
Two hundred thousand dollars au-
thorized by the last legislature for the
construction of the wharf will then be
available, and as soon as data is at
hand from the engineers of the public
works department as to the designated
site, plans will be drawn, specifications
compiled and tenders asked for the
building of the wharf. This is to be
1400 feet long and so arranged that YES
sells of the Hawaiian-American Matson
Navigation and Inter-Island lines may
use it without interfering with one an
other.
Commissioner Mccarthy asked that
when tenders are called, sufficient time
he given the contractors to get lumber
and other materials from the Coast.
BY so doing they would be able to get
it much cheaper than if bought locally.
Chairman Campbell said that this is
also taken into consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
ManOuba and Carthage Released,
but Turks on Board Go to
France for Identification.
TAWGNANA NOW CAPTURED
GarbIed News Goes Out from
TripoIi as to the Italian
Successes.

PARIS, January 27.-Settlement has
been reached in the cases of the French
steamers Manouba and Carthage which
were captured recently off the coast of
Africa by the Italians on the ground
that contraband of war material was
on board, and that Red Cross workers
were Turkish soldiers in disguise. The
Turks will be sent to France for verifi-
cation as to their identity. i
Report has reached here of the cap
ture by the Italians off the coast of
Tunis of the French steamer Tavignana.
No reason for the capture is known
here
Conditions Bad.
ROME, January 13.-Letters from
Italian officers and men serving with
the invading army in Tripoli, received
by their friends in Italy, describe in
detail the extremely unpleasant posi-
tion of the Italian troops at the front.
Fights which have been reported as
italian victories in official advices from
the commander-in-chief of the italian
expedition, are said by the correspond
ents to have been reverses.
Harassing Attacks.
The Italians appear to be suffering
more severely in the vicinity of Derna
than at other points. The troops who
are engaged in protecting the engineers
employed on the constructions of aque-
duets to bring water into the town have
frequent furious engagements with the
Turks and their Arab allies. Detach-
ments of the latter make harassing at
tacks on the Italian outposts day after
day.
Regiments Nearly Wiped Out.
One Italian officer writing to his
father, says that the Italian army has
lost large number of men in these en-
gagements.
Another letter from a private says
thot III one battle regiments of Grena-
diers and Bersaglieri were nearly wiped
out. Still another letter says that the
Italians on one occasion ran out Of
while the Turks and Arabs,
well supplied, succeeded in killing and
100 of the italian soldiers
many of whom were mere boys who in
their panic cried for their mothers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
TO
HOLD CONFERENCE


WASHINGTON, January 27.-Presi-
dent Taft has left this city for FIVE
day trip to New York and Ohio. While
he is absent from the city he will con-
fer with the Republican leaders in these
two States on important matters con-
nected with the coming campaign. The
President is suffering from cold.
Knox for Supreme Bench.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The
report was current today that Presi-
dent Taft has offered Secretary Of
State Knox the position of associate
justice of the Supreme Court to sue
ceed the late Justice Harlan. Secre-
tary Knox legal attainments are well
known, but came most prominently be-
fore the country during his service as
attorney general.
Moneybags Are Up.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-Sam-
uel Untermeyer urges the House COM
mittee on rules to make searching in
vestigation of the Money Trust.
Bill TO Pass Monday.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The
Democratic steel tariff bill is expected
to pass on Monday. A debate lasting
five hours was held on it today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
JAPANESE MINISTER
TO CHINA HAS BEEN
RECALLED NOW

LONDON, January 27.-There is a
report in circulation here in official
circles that the Japanese minister at
Picking has been recalled by the foreign
office.
Longer Armistice.
PEKING, January 27-Reports here
are to the effect that the armistice be.
tween the Manchus and the revolu-
tionary forces will likely be extended
for short time
WASHIA6TON, January 27.-Presi-
dent Taft yesterday issued a public
appeal for funds to buy food for the
starving thousands in China. The con-
dition of the majority of persons in
the districts where heavy fighting has
been carried on is appalling.
NANKING, January 27.-The rev
olutionary army of 100000 men march
ing on Peking has a number of aero
planes built in tine United States and
In charge of Americans which win do
scout work for the army as it nears
the stronghold of the Manehns. No
fighting of moment has yet occurred on
this march.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
ROYALTY BACK TO
BRITISH SOIL

NEW YORK, January 27.- The Duke
and Duchess of connaught have left
this city for Ottawa, after brief visit
10 the national capital.
They returned from Washington
yesterday and expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with their reception at
the capital city, and remarked about
the -eOrdiality Of sll classes toward
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
MlSS0URIANS ARE
MULISH STILL

ST. LOUIS, january Ge.-william
Jennings Bryan has failed in an at
tempt to arbitrate the controversy be-
tween the rival supporters of Speaker
Clark and Ex-Governor Folk, and to
secure united indOrsement from Mis-
souri, of one or the other for the presi-
dency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
now no aNT Rm on a CORD.

If you nave trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why o cold should hang on for
weeks and it win not II you take Cham
berlain . Cough Remedy. For sale by
Benson. Smith 4 Co. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
EUGENE SCHMITZ
WILL GO HIGHER

SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.-
Former Mayor Eugene sehmitz has
made application to the appellate court
for writ of prohibition. Schmitz
went on trial again Wednesday in the
famous gas company case.
Among the witnesses expected to
testify is Abe Ruef now serving time
at San Quentin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
FIRST AVIATOR is
INJURED AT MEET

Los ANGELES, January 27.-The
first injury TO an aviator in the meet
being held here this week was that to
Howard Gill of Baltimore.
Gill was making night fight last
evening and collided with a fence ia
the darkness. His machine was
wrecked and he was hurt seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
ELABORATE FUNCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, January e7.-At
home in Burlingame last evening Mrs.
William II. CrOekor gave a magnificent
oriental ball to which there were
scores of guests present from this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
MUST IMPORT
MUCH STAPLE FOOD

MANILA, January 26.-RepOrts from
the various districts Of the Philippines
show that the rice crop this year win
be seriously decreased. Not more than
half the usual yield is expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
ROBBED OF $4,000.

VANCOUVER, January 26.-Two
men entered the Royal Bank today and
after taking $4,000 made good their
escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. ALI druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L w. Groves signature is on
z, \ hox
e-.s.s B-pIIH7 ro S, Louis Il y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
COMMISSIONER
NOT TO Be NAMED
IN ANY HURRY

K Especial Gable to The Advertiser) 4
< WASHINGTON, January 26. 1
( Inquiry at the White House \
4 today as to the appointment Of i
X the special commissioner to be !
X sent to Hawaii, in relation with !
4 the Investigation to be made of !
X the allegations against Cover !
X nor Frear by Delegate Kalanian- )
X aole, brought out the fact that ,
X the naming of the commissioner ,
X in the immediate future is i'm ,
X probable. WALKER. :
X Waiting for Frear's Answer. ,
X When the text of the cable re- !
y ceived by this paper yesterday ,
X was read to Governor Frear and !
X some further light upon the sub. !
X ject sought, Governor Frear !
X said: !
x 81 suppose they are waiting !
x to receive my answer TO the !
!; charges of the Delegate before .
y they decide definitely who is to !
\ be sent here. Personally ! have :
\ received no word at all of the T;
X coming of a commissioner, but / ;
X believe that the information of ,
x The Advertiser, that one is to
X come here, is correct"
X X X X X X X X X * X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
D1sHoNoRABLE DISCHARGE.

The order for the dishonorable
discharge from the Army of
Sergt. John A. Mcmahon, for
merly of Company +, Second In
fantry, and now serving a ten
year sentence at Oahu Prison
for manslaughter, was received
at department headquarters in
the last mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

I + 4 + i 4 \ 4 X 4 4 4 \ 4 \ 4
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
 STOP MANY BOATS
Craft in New York Harbor Quit When They Are Required to Sup
 ply Life Belts.

New York, Sept. 16.-The final de- cision of the government officials that steamboats operating on New York harbor and Long Island Sound must have 100-per-cent life-saving equip ment by Sept 15 will result in the dis continuance on that date of several lines of boats running between New York City and suburban shore resorts.
 The new ruling will prove a partic- ular hardship to Wall street business men who have summer homes on the Jersey coast and who go back and forth daily between their offices and these points.
 Representatives of steamer lines asked for an extension of this date to Oct. 1, and were surprised to learn that Secretary Nagel had vetoed the request.
 "The action of the government of ficials will work a considerable hard ship on fully 100000 people on the New Jersey coast" declared H. D. Joyce. manager of the marine depart ment of the Jersey Central railroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
STORM SINKS RIVER STEAMER
Damage of $to,o00 Done at Mobile Whom Equinoctlal Gale Strikes
 the Gulf Coast.

Mobile, Ala. Sept 16.-The equi- noctial storm which struck the gulf coast Friday night and threatened to do serious damage to this city, has abated. While conditions are unset tied. 1t is thought the disturbance has spent itself so far as Mobile is con- cerned.
 The small river steamer National was sunk and the government dredge Barnard, which assisted in raising the Maine in Havana harbor. dragged her anchor for a quarter of a mile, but was not damaged.
 The Cedar Street Methodist church was razed bV the winds, and consid. erable minof damage done. The dam. age will not exceed $1O,O00.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
T0s0LVEFRE|CHT PROBLEM
MORGAN TO SPEND $2oo, ,ooo, ,ooo ON
 CHICAGO TERMINAL.
Deal Involves Fourteen Railroads and VIII Solve Freight Handling
 Problem.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-According to a morning paper, railroad enterprise involving an expenditure of $2O0, ,000,. 900 was launched by interests repre- senting J. P. Morgan & Go. and IA railroads entering Chicago.
 The plan embraces a complete solu. tion Of the freight handling problem in Chicago, in which half of the bond issue will be set aside for passenger and freight tern inals. The papers for the project are said to have been signed by all concerned.
 The first issue of $25,O0O,000 bonds,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
IN MEMS APPAREL WOMEN LURE HER TO WOODS AND SMEAR
 HER BODY WITH FLUID.
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
Village Authorities Declare Victim Had Ignored Their Warnings to Leave Place-Flirted With
 Husbands Was the Cause.

Norfolk, O., Sept. 6.--Statements that MT. and Mrs. Henry La Valley, parents of Minnie La Valley, 19 years old, who was tarred and feathered and driven out of Cartersfeld, this county, will appeal to the courts to have the perpetrators punished, were rife Sat urday. Don Young, prosecuting attor. ney, said that unless complaint is made nothing will be done.
 It was learned that the tarring party, supposed to have consisted Of eight women, wives of farmers, dressed as men, poured bucket of paint on the La Valley girl. It is said here that the girl is in Cleveland.
 The town authorities, who say they also warned the girl, declare that they will not prosecute the members of the tarring party.
 Dressed as men, the women had kept a pot of tar boiling in the woods for three days and nights, while they planned to get the girl to the spot. A clever ruse, in which three of the women persuaded the girl to take walk along dark road in the direc- tion of the wood, proved successful.
 Arriving at the spot where the oth- CT members of the committee were in waiting, the girl was seized, bound and gagged, carried into the wood, forced to undress and then the hot tar was poured over her naked body.
 The women then allowed the girl to dress, and while she was writhing in pain compelled her to go home, get sufficient wearing apparel and accom- panied by her sister she was forced to leave town.
 The hostility of the women had been growing for some time. The girl
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
Taft 55 Sunday.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-President raft's visit to his favorite aunt, Miss Della Torrey, at Millbury. Sunday, is to be more than an ordinary one. The president will be 55 years old on that day, and it is expected that Aunt Della will give him a real old-fash- toned birthday party, with all sorts of good things to eat. Scores of Tafts from surrounding towns are ex- pected.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-16
lO2 West Front St.

could not ignore it, because 1t was shown too plainly wherever she ap- peared. But she laughed at the wom- en who "cut" her