davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
CORONER BRASHER STATES HE EXPECTS TO FIND STRYCH- NINE IN DEAD WOMAN'S STOMACH

The first days session of the inquest over the death of Mrs. Mittie Albright was held yesterday by Coroner B. L.. Brasher at his office at the courthouse. Although nothing was given out as to the nature of the evidence disclosed at the hearing. Coroner Brasher stated last night that something sensational would develop.
 The proceedings have attracted no little attention. Sheriff McAdory yesterday summoned the following as jurors to serve Coroner Brasher at the inquest Frank B. Fowlkes Ed s. Moore NJ. s. Sloane, A. J. Campbell, w. B. Fitts and E, D,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
EXPECT SENSATION IN
 THE ALBRIGHT INQUEST

 McAdory. After the session yesterday adjournment was taken until Tuesday of next week, when it will be resumed:
 Coroner Brasher stated last night;
 "rhe husband of the deceased did not desire the inquest. He insisted that it not be held, as he did not want his vife's body taken up after he had buried it. But I am certain that we will have the body exhumed and when we do I firmly believe that we will find more strych- nine in the stomach than anything else.'
 Mrs. Albright died al her home. Twelfth avenue and Twentieth street on the night of May F. She had been seriously III for some time, and is supposed to have died from heart failure, but developments show that she died while In convulsions At first the name of a prominent physi- elan was mentioned in the case. but 1t is rumored that he has been eliminated so far as blame Is concerned This was not confirmed by Coroner Brasher last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

d substantial but inadequate. Four elasse. s are accommodate in an old frame building
 in the rear which was formerly used as q IS club house. These rooms are insanitary It and poorly heated and ventilated. Al o least four additional class rooms with r basement rooms are required to meet the needs of the school
 o '15. The other North Birmingham school n on Seventeenth avenue and Twenty-fifth - street occupies six room building which Il should be doubled in capacity The site
 is ample and beautiful, but the building a is inadequate to the present needs Of L il growing district
 d ''l6 A four room .llding is reeon-
 mended for the Gate city district Ina
 present building IS unsuitable and unsafe.
 IT. With few exceptions, the negro y school buildings of the city are in Q de- :, plorable condition. They are old frame 7 buildings, badly ventilated, and patched = up from year to year, until 1t seeias . scarcely worth while to attempt further ? repairs. The Lane Cameron and Slater o schools, now occupying valuable sites v near the center of the city, are badly U congested. They should be moved farther v out and suitable buildings should bo " erected for them. The Negro Industrial I, school, now occupying a rented building on Eighth avenue near Eleventh street. :, should be provided with new site and a - suitable building in the vicinity of tnon o Ridge. The Avondale and Woodawn ' negro schools should be consolidated in q
 suitable building in South Woodlawn. The a negro schools at East Lake, North Bir- a mngham, Princeton and West End are s occupying inadequate rented quarters. ' IS. Additional grounds are recommend- ;, ed for a number of the schools not men "a toned in the foregoing list. Among thess ,t schools should be mentioned the Pratt I school, the Hemphill school, the Falryiew
 school and the Ensley High school. A i, number of the older schools of the cell . tral part of the city need substantial iln- = provements. and considerable expenditure will be required before all the present z buildings are equipped with satisfactory ,r heating facilities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

APPLICATION No. PAST. NOTICE OF
Application for Permission to Ap.
pro2irate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada
Notice ishereby given that OH the
10th day of August. 1912, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, OF til
Statutes of 1909, one William Xix.
moeller of Phoebe. County of LA
coin, and State OF Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation Ii TO be
made from Indian Spring which Is sit
ated S. deg. rs min. W., $3.50 feet
rom the s. W. cor Sec. Z, T. n.
Il. 66 T.. Nj. ID. 3. 4 NJ, at points 500
feet north from the spring and again
1000 feet north from spring. as above
described, being on unsurveyed land
In T. N. II. 65E., NJ. ID. B. & NJ by
means o' dams, reservoirs and ditche
and two cubic feet per second is to
she conveyed to points on unsuryeyed
land In T; S N. r. IS E., NJ. d. B. 4
M by means Of bitches. and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be- returned to stream.
Signed
W. NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publican, Oct. 10.
Date o. last publication. Nov. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trict Court of the State of Nevada,
In and for Lincoln County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Charles Ping, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that. on the
'th day Of June. A. D.. 1919. tho ul-
aersigncd, Ong Chung Lung. was du-
iy appointed by said court as ad'
mlntstrator Of the said estate Of
Charles Ping, deceased, and that on
The 9Th day Of June. A. D., 1912,
ae duly qualified as such administra-
tor, and letters of administration
were thereupon duly Used to him.
An persons having claims against Ii
said estate are required to file the
same. with proper vouchers and stat.
utory affidavits attached, with the
CLERK OF said Court within forty
Gays from the date Of the first pub
hcation of this notice.
ONG CHUNG LUNG.
administrator Of the Estate Of Char
lea Ping. Deceased.
Chas. Lee Horsey, Attorney for Ad.
ministrator.
First pub. 1926; last, 1l.2a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
LEWIS H. BEAsoN, Editor G. Mgr

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1912. SER
ial No 07425. United States Lane
office at Carson City, Nevada, Oct
ober u, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that Samuel
Doll whose residence and postofflc'
address is Gypsum, Colorado, D.
his agent and attorney-infact, VIM
r. Harrison, whose residence ant
postofficc address is Phoebe. New. has
made application for United Stat
es patent for the Flag Staff AM
Opir Lode mining claims, situate Il
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County
State OF Nevada, being. mineral sur
vey No. 4072, described in the fielt
notes and plat of the official sur
vey now on file in this office, with
mangetic variation at lG deg 40 min
East, as follows:
Beginning at Cor No +, being the
N Il Cor. Of Flag Staff lode, this
survey, identical with Cor No. | OF
Ophir lode,) whence $ L Cor. Of Sec
II. T. | N, r G7 L, bears s &C deg.
so min "a 2!0G.6 IT, distant; thence
first course, S 2S deg. "a min. W
556.l IT. to Cor. No. Of Flag Staff
Claim thence, second course, N So
deg Is min w 1857 TT. to Cor.
No. Flag Staff Claim; thence, third
course, N 2S deg "a min. Il 1851 IT,
to Cor. No Flag Staff Claim, dden
teal with Cor No Ophir Claim;
thence. fourth course, n 26 deg 0G
min, L 59S IT. TO Cor No. 3 Ophir
Claim; thence, fifth course, S 55 deg.
% min e 1865 IT, to Cor. No. 4
Ophir Claim thence, sixth course,
S. 26 deg 06 min, w 600 IT, to Cor
No. l. the place OF beginning; ex-
ccpting and excluding therefrom, ana
from this application. "a Those por-
tons of said Flag Staff claim In con
f,ict with Gold Prince lode claim, sur
vey No. 1870; CD Those portions OF
said Ophir Claim in conflict with
ta) Gold Prince lode claim, survey
No $3.50; tb) Gold King lode claim,
survey No. 1870; (c) Golden Fleece
lode claim, survey No, 1925. The
net area OF said mining Claim after
excluding the above conflict areas is
3215l acres, all of which is claimed
and applied for. Said lode claims are,
situated in S half of Sec. II, T l N,
r 81 Il Mt. Diablo B & NJ,
Said locations are recorded in rec
ords of Mining Notices, Lincoln Coan
~, Nevada, as follows: Flag Staff, or
iginal page 49l, Book p; amended
pages l64 and 1865, BookE--1. Ophir,
original, paesg ll3 and il4 Book F.;
amended. page 165, Book Ell. TIL,
nearest known locations are Col,
Prince and Gold King, both surve,
No. 1870, and the Golden Fleece. sur
vey No. 1925.
direct that this notice be publish
ed in The Phoebe Record, at Phoebe.
Nevada, the newspaper published nea
est said lode claims, for period Of
sixty t60) days.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
New Works Clothing Factories.

WV
1t lis said that the production or
ready made garments within radius
of twenty miles OF the city hall, New
York, exceeds by almost $20.00000O in
value the yearly output of iron and
steel plants IN the whole country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF
LINCOLN COUNTY
Entered In the Postoffice at Phoebe,
New, as Second Class Mall Matter

All legal advertisements will be
charged for at the rate of $500 per
square for the first insertion and
S1.0e for each subsequent insertion
There will be no exception to this
rate. No affidavit OF publication will
be made until the advertisement Il
fully guaranteed or paid for.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Trussts Frishdshlp.
saere are times whsn the truest
friendship 10 Just to stand on one side,
ana ask no questions. -"Captaip pes
mono, V. c." BY Maud Diver.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Terms of Subscription

One year, In advance. ........ $3.50
One year. IL not in advance, go. 800
Six months, in advance, ...... l.5O
Six months, If not in advance, $l.75
Papers sent TO foreign countries, at
$3.50 per year; Si.75 for six months;
strictly in advance. Advertising rates
on application.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Dement,, William

Dedon, Charles
English, George d.
Evans, John ".
Edgington, Bruce
Ggan, John
.,skeyich, Alexander
Everett. Delbert A.
freeman. Howard
'oster, John
'ahey, John
'ulmer, Alvin
Flynn, Dennis d.
Farmer Henry I.
Ferriss. A. NJ.
Gillispie, Oliver T. .. -
gregory, John C.
Goodwin, Jack
Gudmansen, o. +.
Green, Harry
ireist, Harry II.
frames, Elgin A. .-.....
'i''A"' - A'''
1o, ,,drow
Int nett,
1a,. Y,
fanr,a IT, 1onoae
1,n..n,.n loco.
1T po,,au
I,mc.roo, char,os
I,u,.,,n,o, r,o,
to,son Da.on
Ioiu;a Ia.+or
t,vas oh,
I,an,na y,
III, 49,,
1an,,au 20
| I,c,,mor n
ro W.
Ios,oar posooo
r;r.,.a ro
|
Jones, William r.
Johnson. Jake
Jackson. Harry
Jefa. George
Johnson. Albert C.
iurchenmeister, Frank
Kline, Frank
Xenner, Edwin F.
Keats. Ernest
Keller, Alma
Kane, T. J.
Eo.aoa. -
- ~. ~,
-, ,,,,,.
49,, ~
-
&C
Liston, Albert w.
Lemoine, James
and ~, ~
,,,., p,,
|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Date OF first publican, Oct. 10.
Date o. last publication. Nov. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
CY YOUNG SAYS
TEAM PLAY Is
MUCH BETTER

There is no denying that baseball
has improved since j entered the
game twenty-three years ago, says Cy
Young, the former major league pitch
er. Perhaps there hasn't been so
much Improvement in the individual
players as some may imagine, but
there has been big change In team
play.
There is really no way to tell
whether individuals have improved or
not. In horses races and athletics we
have records which indicate whether
there has been Improvement, but in
baseball we have nothing Of the kind
We cannot prove, for instance,
whether pitcher like Walter john
son has more speed than Amos Rusie
had in his palmy days. 1t Is merely a
matter of opinion whether our best
infielders are better than the men of
a quarter of century ago.
But in team play there is no chance
for an argument. You no longer see
outfielders rooted to one spot For
almost every batter they change posi-
ton, and, in fact. knowledge Of the
batters is almost half the game.
InfielGers use their brains more
than they used to. 1t is no hlt-or-
miss arrangement which man will
cover second on an attempted steal;
it's elockwork for the second baseman
to cover first on sacrifice. Nothing
is being overlooked to make the game
better and faster
Do not imagine for a minute that
pitching hasn't improved. When
broke into baseball, all pitcher
needed was smoke" AS matter of
fact, that was all | had, and made
good from the jump.
Now, to be successful, a pitcher
must first of all have control He
must know the weakness of each bat
ter. He needs change of pace, a
fast one and slow one, to be any
where near the top, and he must in
clude a curve ball in his stock.
And just Dis long as men think. the
game will improve. It is only natur-
al that it should be so, when brainy
men devote the best part of their lives
TO the study of the game -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
FINALS OF MANOA
CUP SUNDAY

Golfers are looking forward to next
Sundays play, which will decide the
possession of the Manoa cup, and with
il the championship Of the Oahu
Country Club. Fourteen players quai,
flied for this event in the So holes OF
medal play last Sunday, and these
will fight il out for the cup, over all,
other medal course of the same num-
Der of holes.
Possession of the cup seems to lie
between George Angus, the present
holder, T. Gill, Frank Holstead and
J. /. B. Greig. Trese are the only
cnes who can be figured to have a
look-in at SO holes of stroke play. OF
the four Gill makes the most uni,
tormly low scores, and is the only
plus man in the club. Angus, who is
scratch man, plays his best in com
petition, and if he played often
enough he gould hold his own with
anyone here. However. he has hard
ly had club in his hands for months,
and is way below form. Halstead is
q handicap man, but he has been
playing very well lately, and last
was I"O DlIphSS vi DG
ing low gross. He took the low net.
Greig won the Navy Cup recently,
and if he gets going right can be
counted on to be we'll up in the run
ming.
Following are the players who
qualified given in the order of their
gross scores: r. Gill, F. HaIStead,
6. Angus. w. Simpson, J. Greig, G.
Weight, P. Morse, A. Ewart, F. Kle-
balm, l.. Redington, c. Bockus, X.
Booth H. E. Spicer.
On October 26 there is to be a team
match, followed ty stein smoker,
which is intended to provide the new
club house with a plentiful supply of
Der contains.
The teams are to be captained by
Frank Armstrong and Frank Halstead
respectively and any club member de-
string to play should notify one or the
other The names will then be placed
on ore list, and the captains will
"ch Ise up" as in the good old schoo,
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
WHEAT KINGS
SON WHITE HOPE

.CHICAG0.-The many Evanston
friends of Jack Patten, 1Syear-old
son Of James A. Patten, former wheat
king, were greatly surprised to hear
that he is aspiring as real white
hope" in the boxing line.
The news was impaired by John
Burg, secretary to President A. w,
Harris, in which he describes in de-
tail the rise of young Patten as a box
er and tells how he knocked out a
heavyweight, of the Northwestern
University football team on the trip
over to Europe and how he won sill
YER cup as the best boxer on the ship.
He engaged in seven contests. He
also entered the Victoria Louis boxing
contests in England and emerged with
honors. -. .~H.
James A. PatteII always has been a
strong admirer of clean sports, and in
an Interview not long ago said: "Ath
letics under proper conditions will do
anything for a boy"
Jack weighs more than $50 pounds.
He is a student at the Evanston Acad,
envy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
COACH BURD|CK OF PUNAHOU
THINKS REVISED FOOTBALL
RULES ARE BETTER FOR ALL

Coach ". l. Burhick Of rumahou
thinks tho new ruIc, Will max" foot
ball better game. both from II"
standpoint Of tn" spectator and tn"
player.
lie sand Il don't think as many
games will "Irl in tie this year as
last, on account of Tia" different 3yS-
tenn of SCORING. Last year a touch
down and goal kick scored six AMI
also two drop kicks would score SIX,
ard MANY games ended in tie on
that account This year, however, a
touchdown and a goal kick will scor"
s. ven, SO there Will not be as muCI.
chance for a tic.
The extra down is going to pa IN
more real football and less kickin,''
With three downs, il Two line bu-:ka
fail. the opposing team is almost ceI-
tain that the last down will be kick
and, they are prepared for it. This
year, with the extra down, there will
be a good deal Of doubt as to when
the kick will come, and so the oppos-
ing team will have to be prepared at
all times, and when the team is lined
up to receive an expected kick the
line will be weakened, leaving more
chance to gain the yardage by line
Ducking.
ILLUMINATION of the onside kick will
also reduce the amount of kicking
because there will be no chance to
recover the ball afterwards.
The rule allowing the forward
passi over the goal line will cause
the defense to open up when expect
ing a pass, thereby giving the opPo-
nents a greater chance for touch
down.
Il think there will be larger scores
this year on account of that rule and
also from the fact that the field will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

he ten wards shorter.
"ihOricHcd iHtrrmiSSi0u is going to
make a faster game for the spccta-
tors, and although it will not give the
players as much time to recuperate,
il will prevent their becoming stiff
from too long a rest.
'Thc forward pass is going to be
used q lot more this year than last,
thnk because there is no heavy
penalty attached to it, and there will
be more chances to see it because of
the eXt:a number of downs and the
rule allowing It's use over the goal
line
The other changes this year are
all more or less included in these
main olcs that | have given.
Summing up, | think football will
be a better game this year than in
previous years. 1t will be more ap-
preciated by the spectators and more
interesting to the players
Coach Burdick entered Yale in
1905. lie spent two years there and
then, in 1907, he entered the Univer-
sity OF Kansas. He played football
on the class team and in his senior
year he was a substitute on the var
sity football team and also pitcher on
the varsity baseball nine, for which
he won his *"
He graduated from Kansas in 1909
and received his A. B. He then taught
in the lola High School, Kan. Be-
sides L aching he was director of ath-
letics, and coach of the basketball and
baseball teams.
In 1911 he left lola and returned to
Yale to graduate from that college in
1912, with an NJ. A. in chemistry.
Mr.. Burdick is now coaching the
Punahou football team, and is making
great success of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
LOCAL FANS Want
TO See Chinese
in ACTION
When Honolulu Organization
That Has Been Touring the
Mainland Returns Games
Should Be Arranged

The AIl-Chinese ball team will be
here Monday on the Sierra, and the
question local fans are now asking -
When win We see them in actions"
There is no doubt but that everyone
interested in the national game n an
xious to size up the players, and see
what their long mainland tour has
done for them hotn rs individual play
ers and as combination.
The Chinese made fine record on
their trip, and undoubtedly they have
come up many notches in playing abil..
ity. Some games with Dahu league
teams should be arranged as soon as
possible, before the returning players
get out of form and while they are
still used to playing together as a
team. As far as the league schedule
goes, it has already been shot to
pieces that few more postponements
won't hurt, while at the same time the
fans will be getting just what they
want "
The Chinese players will be met at
The dock Monday morning by the mem
bers of the team who returned IN adj
vance, and by large delegation Of
local Chinese. A big banquet Ii to
be siyen Monday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

| liant internationalist, has shown this
year some of his old-time form, and
has beaten Niles, Williams, Little
and LIE Roy, losing only in hard
matches to Bundy, Niles, Mclaughlin,
Williams and Johnson. = q"
No. 10-W. M. Hall has done moth
ing this season to warrant his posi-
tion The only expert he has beaten
is Nat Niles, and he has had long
list of defeats scored against him
by the other ranking players.
New Men Appear.
The new men who appear to have
earned positions among the first ten
this year are R. N. Williams. Wallace
Johnson and w. J. Clothier, all Of
Philadelphia, and F. Fl. Harris Of
Dartmouth. r. n. Williams has plac-
ed several tournaments to his credit
and has been beaten only by Nc
Loughlin, Behr and Johnson. He lost
two hardfought five-set matches to
Mclaughlin aud provided the greatest
contests which the new champion met
| throughout the season.
Johnson, after opening the season
badly, improved rapidly at the finish
and gained the position Of runner-up
at the national championship. He has
been beaten by Williams, Niles and
Mclaughlin, but be has beaten Will
Hams and Behr and fought a fiye-set
match with Mclaughlin in the finish
of the National.
cIothier Coming Back.
W. J. Clothier, like Johnson, is a
player who was dropped in 1911 from
the ranking list on account of sick
ness He has a great reputation as
sound player and has taken good
positions wherever he has played this
year in the leading tournaments,
though he has not won any of them
He has lost to Niles and McLOughIin
and has been Dabney, Gardner and
Little
F. H. Harris of Dartmouth has won
victories over Inman, Church and Lit
tie aud has lost to Nile and TOuChard.
He was formerly Dartmouth and New
England intercollegiate champion. and
his game has this year shown mark
ed Improvement. According to the
performances of the season the ten
players will probably rank for next
year as follows:
Possible First Ten.
No /, Maurice E. Mclaughlin OF
San Francisco; No. 2. Wallace John
son Of Philadelphia; No. 3, R. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
POSTAL. MOTOR WAGONS
IN ENGLAND

Seventy new motor mail wagons are
about to be employed in London to
convey letters and parcels between
the central and district pOStoGficos
and railway stations The wagons
can carry a ton each and will brinG
up the motor fleet of the London gen
eral postoffice to about 100 vehicles.
in the judgment of the pOstoffice
officials it is believed that this postal
motor fleet would prove of great ad-
vantage during the continuance of a
railway strike, as many of the wagons
could be used for collection and dis
tributinn of letters and parcels in
places even at a considerable distance
from LOndon.-ConSular report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
HEALANIS AND MYRTLES
READY FOR BALL GAME

Everything is in readiness for the
ball game that will decide the vital
point of supremacy on the diamond
between the Myrtles and HeaIanis.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 is the
time, Athletic Park the place. and the
gir4-weH, she'll be there, all right.
Both teams have been out for praC-
tise during the past week, as bruised
hands and lame arms will testify. In
game" and as admission is free, a
big crowd should turn out to give the
Oar%men Send-Off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
GOVERNOR OPPOSES TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept, u
Governor Thomas r.. Marshall direct
ed today his forces against the pro
moters of the Mineral Springs Jockey
Club, which has completed a track
and intends starting race meet in
the middle of October at Porter, Ind.
The Governor directed Attorney Cen
eral Honan to file suit to enjoin the
club from opening its meet as SEIZED
uled.