davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
TEN GAMES FOR YALE.
Eli Football Eleven Makes Only Two
Changes in Next Seasons Schedule.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. lo-The Yale
football schedule for next fall has been
completed and will include ten games,
the same number as in the past season.
The two out-of-town games win be those
at West Point and Princeton. The
changes from the schedule just closed
are that Lafayette replaces Virginia
Polytechnic institute and Washington
and Jefferson will take the place of
New York university. The opening
game will be on Sept. 25. The schedule
follows:
Sept. 25,. Wesleyan; Sept. %, Holy
Gross; Oct, 5, Syracuse; Oct. IL, Lafay-
cite; Oct. 10, West Point at West
Point; Oct. 90, Washington and Jeffer-
SOM Nov 2, Colgate; Nov, Q, Brown;
Nov. is, Princeton at Princeton; Nov.
20 Harvard at New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
A TAX ON BASEBALL.
Bill Proposed by Senator Frawley Will
Affect Three New York Clubs.

Albany, n. ", JAM ia bill that
will cause much excitement in the ranks
OF baseball men is proposed by Senator
james j. Frawley. The plan is to tax
the gross receipts OF ba seball clubs ex-
ceedng certain limit, the money thus
collected to be turned over to the play
grounds in leading cities and the towns
The bill probably will name ten per
cent. as the tax and will directly af-
feet the New York National League club
and the New York Americans and the
Brooklyn Nationals.
The idea is to put professional base
ball under the control OF the state ath-
letic commission, which Is managing the
boxing game. The owners OF New
York's three major league clubs have
never made public the amount of their
gross receipts, expenditures and profits
There is no doubt. however, that the
returns are enormous 1t has been said
unoliicially that the profits of the New
York National League club exceed $780,
600 in the good years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
ARGUING WOOL RATES
Commerce Commission Considering Re-
duction Which Will Affect Country.

Washington, Jan. l9.-W Whether freight
rates on wool, hides and pelts shipped
from western points to eastern destina'
tions are to be reduced is question
which the interstate commerce commits
sion is endeavoring to determine. The
case, in which arguments were begun
Wednesday, involves millions of dol,
lars in freight rates and every railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific is in
terested in its determination. The case
has been under consideration more than
a year, and a final decision may be rem
dered by the middle of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
INVESTIGATION EXPENSIVE.
1t Has Cost The Government $4,000 And
The Senator About 100000.

Washington, Jan. TO- The investiga-
tion OF William Lorimer's right to a
seat in the Senate has already entailed
an expenditure of $4,000 OF this to-
tai $4,000 has been paid by the Sen
ate from its contingent fund, and $780,
COO from the private resources Of Mr..
Lorimer. 1t is possible that $4,000
or even larger sum may be required
before the present inquiry ends. The
dishursing officers have ascertained that
up TO the present $4,000 has been ex-
pended for the second Lorimer investi-
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
TAFT is ON ANOTHER TRIP.
To-day the President Will Go To New
Haven.

Washington, Jan. l9.-President Taft
will begin his 1912 travels to-day with
q trip TO New Haven to attend dinner
of the chamber of commerce and meet
ing OF the Yale corporation, returning to
Washington by way of New York He
will spend Friday night in New Haven,
and after the Yale corporation meeting
Saturday viii 90 to New York, where
between ! p. m. and midnight, when his
train leaves for Washington, he is sched-
uled to attend three banquets, that of
the New York Bar. association, the So
ciety of the Geneseo. and the Twenty
-Four Karat club.
President Taft yesterday promised to
make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
February % as the guest of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial assoeia.
tion. Many officers of the grand lodges
of the country viii make the pilgrimage
with the president, and there may be
Masonic ceremonial at Washington's
tomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
BRIBE CHARGE IN STEVENSON
CASE IS IMPROVED
The Probe Committee Was Unanimous
in Clearing the Wisconsin
Senator.

Washington, Jan. l9.--The Hepburn
subcommittee which has been investi-
eating the election of Senator Isaac
Stephenson Of Wisconsin, yesterday
unanimously agreed upon a report which
holds that the charges of corruption
and bribery made against Senator
Stephenson have not been proved.
The report will be made to the Sem
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tiens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
TABAsco WARMING UP.
Revolt Threatened in Mexican State Be-
cause of Delay in Reforms.

Washington, Jan. l9--Tabasco, a
state in the southern part of Mexico, is
on the verge of revolution because the
governor has not begun promised re-
forms, according to state department
advices The movement is said to have
no connection with national affairs. No
Americans have been molested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Hepburn Makes Attack on Gompers in
u. S. Senate.

Washington, Jan. ia sharp attack
on President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was made in the
Senate yesterday by Mr.. Hepburn of
Idaho, who protested that commune
cation from Mr.. Gompers should not he
received by the Senate He said that
no communication should be received
from that source after the revelations
made in the Mcnamara case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
LITTLEToN TO QUIT.
Congressman TO Retire at End of His
Present Term.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan l9.-Con-
gresham Martin W. Littleton of the
first New York district will quit Con-
gress and resume the practice of law
after his present term expires.
Mr.. Littleton made the announcement
here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS

Your druggist viii refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles in 8 to Ia days. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
DIXIE KID" WINS.
Knocks Out Harry Lewis in Rounds
at. Liverpool.

Liverpool, Jan. l9.-Harry Lewis and
Dixie Kid" American welterweights
fought a fast bout, Lewis knocking out
his opponent in the eighth round.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
NO COAL SHORTAGE AT eoe's.

We are now burning oil SO have no coal shortage. Nothing short st the Northern. We can take care Of all our customers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
Special Nugget Sers co.

DAWSON. Jan -Telegams re- celved here from Dr Thompson. the new member to the house of parlia . ment from this district. informs the people he has recommended that Can ,da purchase or trade for a port on .ynn canal in order to have an outlet fo the Northwest Territory
 The resolution introduced in the 4ouse of parliament at ottawa pro ides for the premier of Canada to purchase from or exchange for. port n Lynn canal. in order that the North 2 west Territory wherein the town "i Dawson. Whitehorse and all the prin- ripal mining camps are located can nave 6 port or outlet direct without having to pass through American ter tory.
 The measure Is proving popular me In the Northwest and resolutions i'd endorsements of the various com nercial bodies and chamber of com .erce are to be forwarded to ottawa ing that the same be adopted.
 An outlet to the Pacific is consid- red one of the great needs of the northwest Territory and Dr. Thomp- on will receive the united support Of the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
TELEG RAP HIC
 BREvETlES
Special Nugget Service.

wASHINGToN. Jan. I9-The sen
 te committee having in charg. the investigation of Senator Isaac Steph- ,nson reported back tu the senate yc.- t,rday the result Of their iuvestiga-
 i0n. and recommended that th, mat lcr he dropped for thcr. was no evil fence of corruption on the part of the senator fom Wisconsin
 The committee in itS report stated they had gone right int" the camp pf the enemy. tn the state uf WisCon- sin. held sittings in Milwaukee Green Bay. Madison. Fon Du I.ac and other towns where all tho supposed bribery md corruption was reported to have ttken place, but failed te meet one person or have witness testify that could sware corruption and bribery vas resorted to iu connection with the election of Senator Stephenson from Marinettc. Wis. They did however. ind plenty Of evidence that the sen ator spent money freely for beer. cigars. hall hire. and for bands during he election and this sum ran up to over $l00.0 900 But not one dollars af which could evidence of corruption ',- attached to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
Special Nugget Servte.

wASHINGToN Jau u senator
 Lorimer, who q, nghtnL ta retain his seat tn the seuat. ~ttt.d t.rure th. committee in answer ,a th, statcment "f the governor. Cras. S. Deneen. that he had contributed tr the slush fund" tu help -levt bum Co the senate IT Chas. Dvn.eu "N,r paid one cent int" the s"-cJllrd "~Iush fund" that Is re ported Co hJy. secured my election. and ui which [ know nothing. he did it tOi no other reason than tO try and iob m,. and he must have entered into a conspiracy to drive me from the sen ate. for at no time has Governor De neen been in favor of my election to the senate. he has fought II from tn. first, and now for him to state he con tributed towards my election. con vinces me more than ever this ~o called "slush fund" k nothing more than a conspiracy to have me "ust ed nn the part of my enemies
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON Jan. ZO.-Ihe 1uul iary committee this morning report d back the bill calling for the chang ng of the date of the inauguration assembling addresses from March 70 he last Thursday in April and rec mmended 1t passage.
 IL Is believed that the bliI will now 1ass and become law in time to hold he inauguration assembling address .s, etc. of the next president on that late. The hill does not change the late Of the president taking oath of Dfice for he will assume the reigns If government on the 4th of March. IS heretofore, but the date for the bpen air addresses and functions gen -rally gone through with. also the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
MATTERS OF RECORD
JANUARY IS i9t2

6 Mu~,-- tu N ! MrBaHs|G .f tI Jupiter cistm Auu JuIit.i .ttfaH pu Dexter divide. "u. ..H. dated p,t = 1att
 Agreement N ! Mcdonald ts Edlaf Wright 't .,L. Jan I" I'l- .n t.. l.rv. rror- art,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
Proofs of Labor.

Gross faction Cpup.r -uI,i G.lrt KahucH. for yotr- 1910 and .HII
 Eapai association tt head ot Sltur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES - REG
 ISTRATIok

Notice i~ hereby gwen that Inc re- publican primaries for the city of Nome, will be held at the commis- sioneI's court roomon Saturday. Feb ruary 3. 1912. between the hous of g a- m. and 6 D. h.. to select twenty one delegates To the Republican Ter ritorial Convention 10 be held at Cor dovav. March 30th. 1912. for the p,n- pose Of nominating Republican can didate to Congress. and to elect Dele- gates to inc National Republican Con ventIou
 Registration.
 Books ol Ragizta1ion will be opened at Inmen Bros. studio during huei- neve hours. between January 18th and 27lh inclusive
 All citizens who are electors, are entitled to register who sign the Toll and pledge their support and agree to vote for tho nominee of the Republi- can Territorial Convention selected at Cordova. March S0th. 1912. for Dole gate to Congress.
 No person will be permitted to vote . at said primaries. or be eligible as Delegate. unless duly registered By order of District Committee. Sec ond Division.
 GEO. D. SCHOFEILD. Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
EAGLES ATTENTION.

The annual ball of Nome Aerie No. 75, Fratsrnai Order of Eagles. will take place on February 6. There will be an entertainment, dance and lunch. Tick cts. S2. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
JANUARY ts. 1912. Power of Attorney.

X L. Chamber to Chambers Aug. 70. 1911. u rr property on Grip n" river and Artti, creek
 Proofs of Labor. NueE"t fraction. Saturd.s e.l,. c~tat. of k Waud
 Francis lleucs rrEhf 'ult Epur- bon creek Elma McNauEht
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGL

For government stamped goods in liquors sf all descriptions, 100 Proof. inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main t6a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24

Northern association, orang" as-" citation and Progression near solomon John GrOSCh
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24

parade, will be postponed untu tho last Thursday In April when natur, will be more atunyd tp the u.casi.l. than during th. clustering Mar a weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
Proofs of Labor.
JANUARY 19. 1912
Locations

Kentucky fraction. right umt ucai head of F"z such W He- Nov. =. 1911.
 Arkansas fraction. u,ar head Fo> gulch W k Haye Noe s. l'2i. Kentucks fraction. rght imit near >hS,d ,FoN rulch. mcujcd '",oti"n. Jan. l. lel2 W k nav-
 Red roN aseociatiou. l,t Hmr Nome river. two and one hat ml,- above Basin creek r. Roberts Jan. l2. 1912
 Jupiter association. rirht lImu Nome river ai. miles below dap, Horn F Gibncy ct al Jan 9 Ial2 January association. right limit Nome river 3 miles below cape Horn r. Gibncy .r al Jan < lalg
 Odcon associatiou right unit Nome river. 2i. miles below Cpr Horn H Gibney et a1. Jan 9. lal2 Diana association. rieht Iimit Nom, river. miles below Capr Horn. E Gibney "t tl Jan tti1
 Reliance association rlaht luuH Nome river. miles below Gapc Horn B Gibn"v et aI Jan. :. lpla
 Proof of Labor
 Franklin bench, left limit tee""- cry Dry creek. Elsie Luters
 JANUARY 20. 1912
 Deed.
 A L.. Chambers tO C N. Thornton et al. three cighths interest in Buck eye calm an Crippl" river Jan [. 1912
 Locations.
 Bclvederc association, right limit Hungry creek Chris Andcs"u ct aL: Jan l. 1912. Trilby association con Trilby creek. Harry Hepworth ct al. Jan. |. 1912. Proof of Labor. Northern association. orange as-". ciation and Progression near solomon. John Grosch
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft 90 to the Eagle, where it ean be secured by the glass, bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com'l co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24

4. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 Tho A. B.'s will give one of their weekly dances. Friday evening, Jan
 uary 26 for A. B.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-24
JANUARY v. t9t2
Locations

I.,,i,. fraction I,f mmu Center creek Edward Johnson. Jan laI2
 Heron associatiou. loft limit Nos. and above solomon r5e"r. ! VI. Johnson et ll Jan @. laI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IS
IN A VERITABLE TURMOIL
Neither Auburn Vanderbilt Can Claim the Highest Honcrs
Remaining Games May Help to Decide-Technicaly
Honors are Divided, But Commodores are Really
Strongest Southern Aggregation
nj CHARLES ". GREER

Again the southern inter-coliegiate
football championship is in a teehni-
cal muddle.
The relative standing of the various
teams in the south have been in a tur-
mol by comparative scores since. the
early season, but practically every one
was of the opinion that Saturday.
battle between Auburn and Vanderbilt
would leave one of these contenders
with a clear title to the south's cham
pionship. Incidentally, most of these
critics were of the opinion that that
title would belong to the Vanderbilt
Commodores.
However. Auburns great fight SAT-
urday has succeeded in throwing this
Championship question into a eonsid-
cradle tangle If Sewanee should hap
pen to defeat Vanderbilt next Thurs
day--a thing hardly to be expected
however--the Tigers will have about
the e1earest title to the honor of any
team in the south. But Sewanee. hav-
ing been tied by two southern teams
of mediocre strength, according to their
success this season, viii not be able
to enjoy the honor without disputation.
Should Georgia happen to down the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
MUST GET GOOD MAN.
FOR JOSEPH TINKER,
SAYS JOHNNY EVERS.
Cub Manager Declines to
Trade ShOrtstop for Sec
ond String Men

IL Joe Tinker hopes to transfer his
baseball affections from the cubs to the
Reds he viii have 10 force nerrman's
club to offer more in trade than a bundle
of seeond-diXision athletes. This is a
eist of a Lengthy spell handed out by
Manager Evers. says Chicago special to
the Atlanta journal.
From what Eyers has to say the cub
shoitstop might as we'll give up hope
Of going directly to the Reds by tho
trade route so long as Cincinnati insists
on giving nothing that will help The
cubs. Herman has said that the Cubs
can take their pick of eight men, but
of this lot he has taken out such men
as Mclean. Becher Hoblitzel, Marsans
and tile pitchers, This was rarity mon
suggeAtion from Tinker who told the
Redland chief that he didn't want to
break up the club If he was going to
manage il.
AS Evers puts II. the Cubs would
benefit in no way if Tinker We're given
for the men named by Herman, Mitch
eli is the only one Of the lot IN tie
mind OF the cub pilot who is worthy
Of lob with IA flrst-diYision club. As
for the others Grant, Phelan, Bates,
nsan and Almeida, they might ill po-
sitions if the cubs didn't already have
men who are their superiors. while on
the other hand. the whole lot couldn
MI the vacancy that will yawn between
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
SUNDAY FIRES AT
SELMA COST $4,000
Department Kept Busy in Afternoon
Answering Four Alarms in
Two Hours

Selma, November 4.--(Special The
Selma fire department was kept busy
Sunday afternoon and in two hours an
swered four alarms. The total damage
resulting from the -four fires is esti-
mated at nearly $4,000, which is partly
covered by insurance.
The first alarm was sounded at >
o'clock and called the department 70
the furniture warehouse of l., G, Adler
a Co. on Water street, between sylvan
and Range. The blaze is supposed to
have been started by a spark from u
passing locomotive and the damage Is
estimated at $4,000, which is partly COW
cred by insurance.
The second alarm called the depart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
TRAINING SCHOOL
DEFEATS WETUMPKA

Wetumpka proved no match for the Uni
versitv Training school of Tuscaloosa
when the two teams met on the University
of Alabama campus last Saturday.
The Training school aggregation gained
at will through the line of their heavier
opponents and sltirted their ends frequcnt-
~ for lengthy runs.
Tbe Tuscaloosa boys We're slightly out
played during The early stages Of Che
game, but came back strong in the third
and last quarter scoring almost at will.
Considerable open play was resorted to by
both teams, and the Training school lads
worked the forward pass extensively.
Much credit for the success. of the Tus-
oaloosa boys is due to the efficient coach
ing Of Countess. an old Alabama star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
'sHEINEY' ZIMMERMAN LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTERS

New York. November 2l.-"lieiney'
zimmerman, third baseman Of the chi
cage team, leads the National league
batsmen for the season Of 1912. The Of
fetal batting averages We're made pub
lie here tonight, and show zimmerman
with percentage Of .s72. Il points in
the lead of his nearest competitor "Chief'
Meyers OF New York, who hit at the rate
of 35S for the season. Sweeney of Bos-
ton and Evers of Chicago are third and
fourth men. respectively, the former with
an average of .3ll and the latter with
.3n. OF men who played In 100 games or
more, Doyle Of New York is fifth with
$50 and Wagner of Pittsbnrg, last years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
TRADE INTERESTED
IN GINNING REPORT

New Orleans, November 2i.-rhls
week the cotton trade will he con-
cefned more than ever with the num-
Der OF bales being turned out by the
gins of the south, because the amount
Of cotton ginned Is the most reliable
pointer to be had regarding the size OF
the crop and the size of the crop is now
getting TO be the big question in the
markets
This week. Saturday. will end the
present ginning period and private es-
Inmates of the amount turned out will
be eagerly awaited. Preliminary es-
Inmates from such sources may be re-
ceived at the week end, but the more
authoritative estimates viii not be avail
able until next week. The census re-
port on ginning will not be issued until
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
OWEN BUSH DREW 10 FREE
PASSES TO FIRST LAST SEASON

owen Bush of the Detroit Tigers must
have couple of regrets as he scans the
records showing the number of bases on
balls received by the American league
players last season. The Midget drew more
passes than anyone else-110 all told, three
of which were of the casualty kind-but
all he gets for his activity i'm working
pitchers for transportation is honorable
mention. One Of his regrets is that Hugh
Chalmers when he decided 10 have a COM
petition among the American league play
ers for a car, did not offer the prize to
the player who obtained the greatest
number of passes instead OF to the player
who was the most valuable to his team
Regret No. . is that the scoring rules Of
1912 as regards bases on balls are not the
same as they were in 1887. Then when a
player received his bases on balls he was
not exempted from a time at bat but
he did get credit for making base hit
Under the 1887 scoring rules Bushs bat
ting average would have been 35l.
Bush undoubtedly established an Amer
lean league record last season by obtain
ing 110 passes. In 1908 Fielder Jones of the
chicago w nite3 SoN pTDcultu w tOtllpil-
mentary tickets to. FIRST base from, the
pitchefsEa record which held nnti1 this
past season, when Eddie Collins equaled
1t and Bush surpassed it. All the passes
that Connie Macks famous second saelIer
obtained in 1912 were Of the regulation
kind, and not once did he get to first
on Red Gross complimentary.
The third cleverest player in the Amer
lean league last season in working the
twirlers for gifts was Maurice Rath of
Chicago, who garnered 90, Shotten of St
Louis ranked fourth with "a, and Iris
Speaker of Boston, who won the Chal-
mers trophy, fifth. with ST. The figures
below show the five best men on each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

lowers of Donahue Thanksgiving, they
will probably have little Claim on the
highest honors in view of the fact that
they were defeated by the Commodores.
However, if--and IF" is the only means
of dealing with the question-Xander-
bilt wins from Sewanee and Georgia
defeat Auburn, the Cammodores should
be accorded the championship, as they
will compose tile only southern team
which has not sustained single de-
feat in the south this season. II both
Auburn and Nandy win. II will take a
number of the proverbial Philadelphia
lawyers to straighten the matter
Football, like baseball. is a peculiar
game in many respects. The best team
does not always win. But it is a GUS
tom. perforce, TO credit the winning
team as being the stronger. Now as a
matter of fact there is little doubt but
that Vanderbilt eomposes the strongest
aggregation of gridiron warriors in the
south today. This is said with a full
appreciation of the brilliant battle
which tile orange and blue of Auburn
made against them Saturday. However,
the fact that Auburn tied them puts
the Tigers on equal footing technically
with the commodores. Vanderbilt can
hardly be awarded the souths highest
honors over Auburn as they stand at
present, but so far as teams are con-
eerned. Vanderbilt has, undoubtedly
the strongest in the south today