davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CLASS A BILLIARD DRAW
Mayer and Collins to Open Big
Tourney on Monday.

The preliminary details and the draw for
the opening matches Of the national Class
a amateu 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship tournament were arranged at the
Hanover Club Brooklyn, last night In
order that IL might not be necessary to
play the tournament in two sections as re-
quired by the rules when the entry list
has more than eight competitors. Arthur +.
Townsend, the former holder OF the title,
withdrew.
Joseph Mayer. the Philadelphia cham
pion. will open the tournament on Monday
evening, meeting Percy Collins, the young
and clever Chicago player.
The first of the afternoon games. on next
Tuesday, will bring Dr. Walter Uffenheim-
er, OF Philadelphia, against J. Ferdinand
Poggenburg the former champion, and on
Tuesday night Wilson p Foss will make
his return to the championship arena after
several years absence. meeting Dr. Walter
q. Douglas. Wednesday afternoon the los
ing players in the first two matches will
meet on Wednesday night Charles +.
Conkin, the international champion, Will
engage Morris d. Brown. The balance OF
the schedule will depend upon the outcome
Of the early matches.
Harry f.. Mollenhauer chairman Of the
Hanover Club committee. announced last
night that the club would be open each
afternoon for women who wished TO wit
ness the competitions. The two Friday
nights OF the tournament will be observed
as ladies nights" Tom Gallagher will
act as referee OF the matches, and II is
probable that in order to bring the tourna-
nv nv a
number OF early afternoon games will be
played. This Is TO insure the beginning
Of the international championship at the
Liederkranz on Monday. February II.
Many of the officials OF the National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players
under whose direction the championship IS
conducted were present a the drawing
william G. Lang acting as secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Crescent A. c. Wins Rough
Hockey Match in Extra Period

seen. The big Wall upset Harmon in a
manner that seemed to take all the hght
out Of the little left wing for the re-
mainder OF the evening. McGrath tried a
fine back hand shot that went straight to
the opposing net, but Mills was on the job
Du Fresno then had his knee put out OF
commission, and Brown. who was sub
stituted, went in at point, Wall moving to
cover point.
Crescent got iGs first goal when LifIiton
sen: ,he .uhber past ellison in a scrimmage
directly in front of the ret. The time was
1928 Flllston stopped the puck. but could
not clear in time. During the rcxt five
minutes the skaters received falls so fast
tnat il seemed almost like n habit. Brown.
McGrath and Garon all had hard thumps.
The half ended with the score TO in
favor Of the Wanderers.
Il anything the play became faster in the
second nalf Wall promptly got two min.
utcs for cross checking Garon. and for a
Will" the Wanderers had the Crescent
team on the defence. The speedy Shirren
scored Crescent's second goal on a pass
from Linton after three minutes and fortv-
five seconds Campbell vas penalized for
u
rest FOR tripping. Harmon had no sooner
got back on the ice than he got in the
game scoring on p pass from Iacl1"n.
Campbell raised CresccntS hopes minute
later hy scoring unassistcd
Martin was sent to the side for loaiing
and then Wall was penalizcd for the same
cffoacc He proo eeGcd To talk back TO tlT
referee whercuron Russell promptly In
creased the penalty to Hvc minutes. With
only five Uen on the Ice. IT looked had for
the champions. but despite the difference
in numbers the team held it's own and
ShirreT scored for his side on a pass from
Campbell. the time being l3 minutes. Three
minutes later McGrath scored. unaided. for
the Wanderers, making the count a tic
to g.
IN to this time tho Crescent team had
been rouGhlng II and the other side started
In to retaliate. II didn't pay. however, for
tho penalties that followed proved fatal to
the teams chances. Campbell was trpped
by Bulger and although the Crescent man
had To leave the game Bulger also was
penalized. Kinsella was sent to the side
for tripping. and when tho bell rang there
we're only three Wanderers on the ice.
ne cAtTa pcIiou was sldItcu iHlln'dldteIy
and In less than half minute Crescent
worked the puck close to the opposing
goal. when Linton scored the decisive
point During the last few minutes OF the
game the rink was in an uproar, as feeling
ran high.
The referee had too much TO do. as he
got little or no aid from his assistant on
the whole. however Russcl did extremely
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SYMS SCHOOL FIVE VICTOR
Fine Team Work Bewilders the
Hamilton Institute Players.

Playing outdoors in the fiurrics OF snow
the Syms School basketball team easily de-
feated the Hamilton Institute Ave on the
formers court yesterday. The score was
% 10 6. The Hamilton youngsters we're
bewildered by their opponents, who passed
smoothly and showed skill in caging bas-
kets.
Shortly after the game opened Syms OBJ
tained A commanding lead. The half end
ed with the score "a to 2 in Syms's favor.
The latter was content 10 retain It's ad-
vantage in the final half. Taylor, Thomp-
son and Hammersteln succeeded in scoring
field goal apiece for Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
BAXTER BEATS BROWN

George G, Baxter. playing string of
ls0 points. defeated Morris ID. Brown,
handicapped at 800 points. last night in the
1s.g balk line tournament AT the Knicker-
booker Billiard Academy. Brooklyn. Brown
won by the score OF lS points TO go. His
winning average was 1910, with high
runs of II. Is and H. Browns average
was 4 3a-49 and mis- best runs 81. 26 and 20.
Brown, playing 800 and Chris scheidig.
PLAYING 100 viii meet tonight In the final
game Of the tournament. Should Brown
win 2 triple tie will be csts blished Rith
Brown Baxter and Scheidg each having
Won four games and lost two ) victory
foy Scheidig viii give him first prize m
the tournament, With Baxter second and
Brown third.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
,rN1oN AFTER FOOTBALL COACH.

Tho athletic board of Union College has
,nnoin,ed a committee. consisting Of Pro-
1o1.or Howard opdykc. Physical Director
.,,.,r, A MacComber and u. ". Whit
-. ,h. nrescnt assistant football man
acer. to engage football coach VINO a'so
might act as all around athletic instructor
At the winter meeting OF inc oo'ro "
,rustees ot Union COLLEGE the announ,
ment was made OF sltt oi Nv" loi '"s
sxmnaslum fund.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
NO STOPPING COLLEGIATE FIVE

The Collegiate School basketball team de-
feated the Irving School Of New York yes
tcrday in the latter's gymnasium by score
of % to s. It was the second victory OF the
season over Irving, Collegiate having won
by score Of ~ 10 10 in a game on Janu-
airy j. To date the Collegiate five have won
six of the seven games they have played
and have scored 200 points, against SO.
Captain Jackson Of Collegiate has alone
Tailed 102 Of his teams points.
bo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THOMPSON BEATEN ON POINTS.

sydney. Australia, Jan. 26.-"Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson, the American middle
weight pugillst. was easily outpointed to-
day by Dave Smith. the Australian middle
weigh. and former champion. In a twenty
round bout in the Stadium here.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
COLGATE FIVE BEATS CORNELL
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
Ithaca, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Colgate defeated
Cornell at basketball tonight by a score Of
q to T. Cornell used an untried comblna-
tion, and even the two regular men in the
line were not In good physical copdition.
The work was ragged on both sides, but
the visitors had a valuable asset in accu-
rate shooting.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
STANLEY YALE GOLF CAPTAIN

New Haven. Jan. S.-Gtorgo Courtney
stanley. Is Of Great Darlington. Mas.
has been elected captain n the Yale sclf
team. He Is the intercollegiate gclf cham.
pion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Substitutes Dawson for b. Underhill. y. IN
derhill for Lummis, Riker for W. Cn9crhlii'
Morgan for Dawson, Thompson for Minrath.
Rodmsn for Boch. Goals from held-Appeby
IA r. Underhin. Cleveland a., Taylor. Thomp-
son Hammcrstein. Goals from fous-Appleby
1ol Referee Woodward. Umpire-Pulvcrmacher
Tine of halves-Tcn minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Cornell tl2,.

Goals Cornell Elton 3d. CroSs. colgate
Rtch ~, Hammond 80, Schredicck 90. i'srnes
20 Goals from fouls Cornell. Elton 80 sub
stituticns---Cornen. t'reer for cross, colgate,
Arncs for svarout. Lanni for Collins and John
son for Hammond
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Field goals-Jackson l5l: Pope (5l, L0wcngard
f3, Goals from foul-Jackson. Pope (2), Mayer
~. Referee-Mr Johnson. Columbia. Scorer
Mr. Ayerbeck. Time OF halves-Ten and iftt en-
miautes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Substitute-Brovn for Du Fresno Goals
Crescent \. g.: Lifiton 62i. ShiueH. Campbell
% Wanderers: BulEer. McGrath ~ Harmon.
P6na'tics-t.iffiton. for slashlng. 200. Campbell.
FOR Slashing. 200. Harmon. for tripping. ZOO.
kinscla. for tripping, 200. bulgcr, FOR trippUg 2.
. 90. Linton. for cross erllnE. 200; BulE~r.
for eros. checking. 200: Wall. for loahnR. 500.
Referee william Russell. Hockey club. As
tistant refcrce-M Stanley. 81. NiJholas. Goal
umpires-F. C. Brltton. Hockey Club A. Mckcn-
zic. Hockey cub Timekecper-W. J. Croker,
Wanderers. Penalty tiners-M. Tisne. Hockey
Club: Il Condon, Wanderers. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes each
The Yale and Princeton hockey teams
will meet at the ST Nicholas Rink to-
night in a game which may settle the inter-
collegiate championship. The Tigers are
unbeatcn in three games. while Yale also is
unbeaten. having defeated Cornell in the
only league game played by the Blue. To
all Appearances the Scvcns are well matched
and a bitter struggle is promised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Community Breeding.

A question that is commonly asked
by dairymen is what breed shall be
selected. Before making a choice as
to any breed it is we'll to consider the
matter from the community stand
point. Instead of selecting a breed
not represented in a community, it is
far better to develope herd of the
same breed as already predominates
in that locality. Among the advan-
tages of such system may be men
toned the sale of surplus live stock.
In the older dairy sections the sale
OF milk products is but a part of the
profits derived from the industry IS the
sale OF the surplus stock has become
an important factor The demand for
dairy cattle throughout the country
IS very strong and there are certain
districts that are known as Guernsey.
Holstein or Jersey centers, and to
those country buyers from long dis
tances come knowing that they will be
able to find what they wish to pur-
chase. In these sections where only
one breed predominates, community
breed associations are formed. where
the subject of breeding is studied and
the members are stimulated to take
advantage of their opportunities.
BY this cooperation, the cost of ad-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

During the day of election of school
trustees there was heard some COM
ment on the fact that the school funds
did not draw interest from the bank
in which they were deposited. This
matter was investigated by a repre-
sentative of The Tribune and the
statement was found to be true At
the same time it was found that last
year at least there was more often an
overdraft than balance on hand, and
at no time, with one exception. was
any charge made for the overdraft,
but that the teachers and other holders
of warrants received their money
promptly, the warrants being kept at
par. The difference was found to be
in favor of the school board, which
was considerable gamer by the ar
arrangement, though not getting inter-
On Monday morning, September
for the year l9l2-lol3 The buildings
will be in their places at that time.
Parents should see to it that tt
corps of teachers will be as follows:
w. G. Brooks. Superintendent, {
NJ ~ p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

Pupils carrying four subjects receiving consent of the fac
nly carry fthe subject They ,hrs.
courses n their grade Other electives I'll" "'ee
semester tor those who
school ~ "' "'eS "'sn their high
for the teams ' "''S' ""o are not trying
Mr. Mckee the football ,,.,,:.
pa"h"g 10 begn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

vertising. official testing for advanced
registration is lessened and material
aavantages are obtained in the buyis1
oI leed' the marketing of their dairy
prodects. and the fighting of disease.
II IS OF great importance in regard
to breeding animals. 1t is a we'll
known tact to dairy breeders that high
class bulls are relatively scarce. MANY
valuable sires have been lost through
the medium of a community associa.
tion It becoming possible to retain the
best bulls is service not only reducing
the expense for this purpose but also
makes wide use of the blood thar ;s
found to sire especially meriterious
animals. E. " EITJNCTSN
In charge of Dairy Production. Ida.
no Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Sees Danger Ahead.

The Herald is reliably informed
that Hon. R. w. Cakes, Republican
nominee for representative in the leg
islature. will make his campaign this
fall advocating the abolition of the
root beer mug in soda fountains. Mr..
Cakes sees great danger in the root
beer mug, as it might suggest stouter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

drink to innocent youth. He will
demand that the legislature pass law
compelling all places selling the re-
freshing beverages to sell them in
glasses. We would suggest that Mr..
Cakes have the name of the drink
changed. The name itself is frought
with great power of evil.-Parma
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
"a RAY That Made Teller Use Hi,
Cocoanut

IN the american Magazine Walter
rnehard Eaton. writing a theatrical
sa et'tled What is a Good Play?'
~, Mary Shaw once played Ibsen's
Dhosts in Cripple Creek. and after the
performance per u, she heard a rough miner
say to his companion. BY God that
play az, made Teller use his cocoanutV
The play makes a critic use his
eocoanut is a better play than one
which dosen't. better for him and
everybody else" gu"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Eight Crates to Tree,

Clarence Morehouse reports very
heavy yield from his young Carman
peach trees. From so trees he sold
23S crates, Or an average of nearly
eight to tree.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
KODAKS ARE WORTHLESS

Unless the finishing is properly
done. A professional is the best fnsh-
er. Your films are ready in the morn
ing at the Snodgrass Picture Shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
NOTES Of Interest ON
CALDWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Caldwell PUBLIC Schools
During the day of election of school daily balances
iss
vas IKE s. nd ; ;! s?:s ;'s Il; IN s::
ST: @a ' found r ~ @ @ frs: "a
Balance en OF
ny \? @ s he Is: ;
a s Ss & Ss s s S %
X: s:t ;ss S :s.S s.
WAS favor % s eG which "a" si an4es may b
for Ma s Bss. 9TH @ 5: sSss s sa s r
Parents should see that The
No s High School
High School A. w s:~s:' P ss1sss
an" Mckee ssas c ssi:
Bafs E LEXIS Grade
+ $ s $:: S;!
: ara Fifth
z:s::; :s ss..
Es i;7 S3.S: ' I zs-%.:A a r sass.
; ss TS;; sss: 's
building M.nu.
this eG sf asne
sSs si:a s as fsy a % s
Following the High ss''; sE; s$;sa
% sf@ so1ssr GERMAN COURSE
E E%slis E E%sls A AsSh1a
BoSffsepns Biography Rhi os ssd
o,. Domestic Science
4 has!iss - A Asss:s Asih;s
Ancien Ancient History Aneant u;sor.
L''" '0ssi""i"s' Agriculture Manual nsa T!sisias
1 1911 s: esADn - ''
AAh Hssss Nf psa a;si ss;:.:s
Mf a and Modern Ensss '' science
Lain Caesar Civics Hst"rv and modern
c.ou..u I'd Semester ~''"'
E EeeTh Geometry G9try Geometry tsoid)
Es" 5c'' Sas"3 History HHf $ 5hsy and
Is: s: eRApH '''| science
f$, $$ S;;:: &f f;;:;::
Latin 'ces'e, as'": q Iss :n::,.* @z;
Esssh '' f fsss s0d N Esa;ss Drawing
A''" '''''''' 's'"'2 is:saskis2sDE Public Speaking
E smii6an History American History American History
fGs s" Virgin e esfm'y as v..o
Hnslh history A hmsGsh History american History
iam |rsp G Gesmy va Year, Chemistry
u They may elect 't hs o ns ea my h the s
An eighteen Pedagogy doubtless, be offered
semester for those who plan they finish their h;s
There will be those who are not irwin,
MSs n n sss os1 this He
- , :' :::;f : s ,:ss:s$
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

Warrington Building.
r. A. Stewart, Principal-Eighth
Grade.
Zada Wines-Seventh Grade.
Juanita Stewardship trade.
Mrs. Lewis Kimbrough--Fifth Grade
Edith Engel-Fourth Grade.
Carrie A. Brush-Third Grade.
Catherine Cook-Second Grade
Lillian Nickelson-First Grade.
Van Buren, Buildir-
George Mcfarland, Principal
Second and Third Grades.
Margaret Gipson-First Grade.
Miss Ketchen-Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Janitors.
L. F. Gaines-Lincoln Building.
H. D. Andrews, e. High School
Building.
]. R. Beck-Van Buren, Building.
Earl Observation-Disclosures Building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

High School
Chas. f. Greene, Principal-German
and Debate.
E. F. Mckee, Athletics-Manual
Training and History.
Walter S. Baker, Science--Mathe-
mates.
Ida White, Mathematics.
Marjory Steelmban, Latin-Civics.
Amy Madden, English.
Margaret Nicho, Domestic Science.
Lincoln Building.
N. N. Nash, Principal-Eighth Grade.
Anna McGregor-Seventh Grade.
Winnie Baird-Sixth Grade.
Vivian Brown-Fifth Grade.
Genevieve Flynn-Fourth Grade.
Laura Patton-Third Grade.
Rose Harris-Second Grade.
Lucille Lee-First Grade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
est on daily balances.
Must Buy Text Books.

est on daily balances.
Must Buy Text Books.
This year parents of children will
have to buy the necessary text books.
This action was taken by the old
school board, and will in all proba-
bility be ratified by the new, for sew
eral reasons, the first and foremost Of
which will suffice: by that exquisite
method of taxation foisted on the
people by the present of governor, it
was not possible to raise enough
money to buy the text books.
Those purchasing books will be en-
abled to get them at such price that
next year, when in all probability
different books will be adopted by the
state, an exchange may be effected
whereby the purchaser will lose moth
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
oO8 Blain St.
Sunday morning service. .1l:00 q. m.
Sunday school service. 1000 a. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wed.... 500 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
LIFE INSURANCE CONPdNIES
They are Closely Observing Public
Health GOnuitIOnS

An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an Interview on the subject, made the
astonishing staten ent that the reason
why so many applicants for insurance
are rejected is because kidney trouble is
so common to the American people, and
the large majority OF applicants do not
even suspect that they have the disease.
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has probably been more successful in
relieving and curing these diseases than
any remedy known. The mild and heal
ing influence of DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its remarkable record of
cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need of such
a remedy 10 give it a trial. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes
fifty cents and one dollar.
However. II you wish first TO test its
wonderful merits. send to Dr. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample
bottle. absolutely free. When writing
be sure to mention the Omaha Daily
Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

o procure some remedy for her. that the
minister b. said 20 have handed the girl
The capsule. declaring ~ was medicine
which would certainly act I'm the manner
desired. lie directed her as to the man
nor Of taking II, and then the pair walked
TO the car line. Miss Linnel went 10 her
room In the Young women's Christian as
sociaton house, while Richeson boarded
a trolley car for Brooklne. going to the
home Of Miss Violet Edmands. the
wealthy hoiress. whom he was to have
married a few weeks later.
Meeting her chum. Miss Lucille Zieg-
Ter Avis said she had been walking with
her friend" Cby which Miss Zlegler un-
derstood she meant BichesonD and com
planned Of a headache as her excuse for
hrrying to her room. A few hours later
she was found unconscious in the bath
room and died without regaininE con
sciousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

fore furnished independent companies by
inc Nebraska Telephone company and by
the applicant viii continue TO be fur
nished In the future, subject TO the usual
Toll rate division or commission allow
ances and subject TO prompt settlement
ana adjustment OF toll receipts and that
IN event the applicant becomes the owner
OF two or moro exchanges Ina single town
or city that Il Is its purpose ana inten-
tion' within as short a time as III con.
sistent with sound and JudIcious fuao9
asmement and practicable operation. 70
amaigamate such exchanges and operate
the same as one single exchange on one
switchboard OF over trunk lines connect
ing existing switchboards.
And II further appearing 10 the eor,-
mission that the funds to be derived From
the proposed Issue Of stock are reason-
ably required by the applicant for proner
purposes set out In said petition
~ is ordered by tho Nebraska state
railway commission that the desired
authority be- and the same Is, herebv
sranted' subject to the following condI-
tions:
Flrst-That the articles OF incorporn.
uon or applicant be amended according
10 law Increasing its Capitalization to
sil2Oo'Voo. consisting OF S1.25O.OOO of q per
cent hon-voting preferred stock; s.. .5OD OO0
OF per cent non-voting special preferred
STOCK and s25OoOOO OF common stock.
''seeond-rhat said stock shall be iss,,ed
Tor money only, and not for less than mar
value. P"'
rhlrd-That the funds derived from
salu proposed issue OF stock shall he
used Tor the purpose named IN tho an
pheation, and for none other.
Fourih-That all contemplated invest
nents IN associate companies from pro-
eeeds OF such stock shall first be sub.
Ihltted TO this commission for approvai
before consumation.
''F1fth-rhat said Lincoln Te,sphona
ana Telegraph Company shall file with
lhe commission verified statements show
ing the proceeds derived from the sale of
said stock. and the purposes in detail 10
"hleh such proceeds have been applied
SAID statements 10 be filed within thirty
days OF the time when the unreported
amount or money realized or expended
Governor Aldrich was not in the ci,,.
out at his office Il was said that the
merger as now accomplished met the oh
Jscuons which he advised when he vetoed
the bill passed by the LEGISLATURE. One
reason given for the veto was that a.
conferred upon the commission power
which II already possessed and gave the
company an opportunity to ignore the au-
thority OF the commission. Another OBJ
Jeeuon was the provision In the bill
which provided that no new franchises
could be granted for telephone companies
until the public necessity for the same
should have been Demonstrated 10 the
commission. thus putting Il In the power.
the governor held. for old companies 10
block any competition.