davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Soldiers Want Basket Ball Games.

The 1O4th Company of Fort Washington
would like to arrange games with any
basket ball team in or around Washing
ton or Baltimore, averaging 100 pounds.
Address Corp. Tracy Young, 1O4th Com
pany, Fort Washington, Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Manager Callahan Of the Chicago White
Sox is said to have put Ping Bodies name
on the trading blackboard at the Milwau-
kee meeting at very much marked down
figures, but bidding was not lively.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Harry Casper the former Cincinnati
pitcher, sent to the Toronto club In mid
season, says he has done with base ball
and will spend his time taking photo
graphs In Waterloo. Iowa, his homo.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The Montreal club, it is said will pass
up the Virginia training camp next spring
and go farther south. perhaps to VIII
mington, N. c.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
in the Westminster

The nights bowling in the Westminster
League, which turned back the Blues and
Greens as three-time winners, showed
several queer wrinkles. c. Stephenson
of the Reds had S3 as his score in the
first game, and his place was taken by
Donaldson, who was able to make only
50 in his try, after which Stevenson went
back into the third game, and recorded
S5. Shreve of the Blues had 10 in the
first, and w. Church took his place in the
lineup. only to falter with a 73 count.
Shreve returned to the game in the last
contest, and had 81 as his total. Dauter-
ich Of the Greens furnished the two ex-
tremes for the evening, when he tumbled
from 100 in the initial battle to G6 in the
last As his team won three, his bad game
did not hurt
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Score-Gallaudet. 16; Johns Hopkins, L. sun
stitutes: Gallaudet-Classen for Marshall, hass-
mussen for Miller. Hopkins Bnchness for Has
san Touchdowns-R Randall Bridgman, G pennl-
man. jacobson. Goals fron touchdowns-M Moore
Branham (2i. Goal from touchdown missed
Moore Goal from placement-Moore. Referee
Lieut. Land, Navy Impire-Dr. Howell, Prince
ton. Head linesman-Evelyn HARRISON st. johns.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
up and summaries:

Touchdowns Huptemann, Morris, Numbers
Goals from touchdown-Shpley (2), Bowers. Goal
from ield-Shipley. Referee-Mr. Crafts, George
Washington University. Umpire - Mr. SAVIOR
Johns Hopkins. Head linesmap-Mr. Grsefe
Western Maryland Time Of quarters-I2 minutes
each.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

had given them 81 yards and Foltz had
carried the ball on forward pass to the
7-yard line. Jacobson was sent over on
the fourth down, but IL was close 10 TIE
edge and the punt out failed Lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-24

trelle and Fellinger were the big guns in
the first game. getting 1o4 and 11s. re-
spectively, while Hutchinson and Morri-
son. with spare and strike in the last
box of the third game, enabled the print
ers to come out ahead. Champion did best
work for the Star team, turning in 341
of
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Columbias of the Carroll Council team
had seven men in the lineup in the three
games with the Genoas but was able
only to capture single contest. Smith of
the Genoas, with LIT as his high count
and 313 his set was the stellar per-
former of the evening. Mccarthy of Co.
lumbias had 800 for his three games.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

In the other league. whose teams take
their names from colors-the Southern
League-Galleher was the best performer,
when he made 327 in the three games
which his team, the Blues, took from the
Grays. Carroll of the same quint had a
30, set
Evening star., 1912-11-24

William Hahn took three straight-from
the General Baking team. and are again
tied for first place with The Star quint.
Holidge's 120 game was high.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

With Joliffe shooting at his present
Capital League bowlers a run for in
dividual average honors He backed up
his great work last week with 36S set
against the Casinos, which the A. C. NJ.
Y. outfit trimmed three straight, the
14th street team being shy one man. All
five of the members of the winning quint
turned in good totals
Evening star., 1912-11-24
DEPARTMENTAL DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL. LEAGI e.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAG

POTOMAC COUNCIL III. OF c. LEAGUE
La Sales is Is $50 Marqueftes.. 10 IA AT
De Sotos LII .7oS Champlains. II 80
Hennepns. 10 II Az Balboas l6 a3o
Evening star., 1912-11-24

H. Noone spilled 352 pins in his set with
the Haggertys of the Northeast League.
his team winning three games.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Belmonts found a Tartar in the Hum
mer team. and dropped two games. Hal
ley (343), Dwyer 1886 and Kreiger 331,
did best work of the evening.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Scores of the Ingram Memorial League
make their way into print for the firtst
time, the Boosters-Bull Moose set show
ing several good games. Blttingers 13S
was the highest, as was his 331 set
Boosters won two games.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Winners in the Potomac Council League
Wednesday night were Marquettes. two
from La Sales; De Sotos, three from the
Hennepins, and champlains, two from
the Balboas. Melons LA game and p.
Clark's 3O6 set were the only scores to
show around the creditable mark.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Commissioners and Navy had a great
set Tuesday night, and the close finishes
furnished lively sport The first game
was decided by pins, 916 to $40, the sec
ond was won by the same margin, while
the closing number, 942 to 927 was also
in doubt down to the last box. The Com
mSsioners We're on top in all of the
games with Swaggert, 6O5 and 594, re-
cording the best sets. FritZ's 224 count
was high.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The CAROLS were easy for Crescents
in the Northeast League all three games
the high score of the evening" with 119
in his last game.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Flliott's 80 total featured the set be-
tween keane Company and Capitols in the
Northeast League, his team winning two
of the contests. The winners were gwen
a fight in the closing match, when Capi-
tolls totaled 504.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Rodricks work in the Pioneer-Nir-
ginians set. in which he slipped the hard
est splits into spares, featured. His
team won three games, two of them be-
ing counts over 900.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The Atiantcs have completely out
classed the sest of the teams in the
Northeast League, losing only two of the
twenty-one games played this season Il.
T. keane is second, and the Young Mems
Shop and Crescents are tied for the third
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Fenton's $50 set against the Postal Saw
ings quint did not get his team much. 1t
dropping two games. Finance won two
from the Rural Mails and the Executives
took the odd game from City Post Office.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Arcade Market kept up it's good bowling
by winning two from the Immanuels, al
though none Of the members of either
team did any bowling out of the ordi-
nary.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
INDIVIDUAL TENPIN TOURNAMENT.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

5 not include Saturdays games.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Greens lead the Westminster League by
two games over the Blues, with the other
two teams of this organization closely
punched.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The Colonial team of the District
League smothered the Columbias by an
even 100 pins in the first of their set,
lost the second and came back in the
last game, winners by q margin of 1O1.
Charlie Miller of the winning quint did
the best bowling.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Navy Yard, Bureaus and Commissioners
are battling for premier honors in the
Departmental Duckpin League. with the
southeast boys the present leaders by
slight margin. Pension is fourth, and
numbers on its list the leagues individ-
3ial average leader in the person of Par
ker, who has los for eleven games
Evening star., 1912-11-24

\ very close race continues in the
Southern Railway League, with Freight
the present leader closely pressed by Tie
and Timber and the Managers.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Evening Star got a severe jolt at the
hands of the Judd e. Detweiler quint
Monday night. when Hntchinson's outfit
administered two-game defeat. Guam
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Pioneers continue to set the pace in the
Colonial League, having Won eleven and
lost three, with the knickerboc <ers sec
ond and Continentals third. The Manhat-
tans, last years champions, have worked
their way up TO fourth place.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

From 123 to - was the tumble taken
by Thompson of the Station No l team
in the Terminal League, while b. Wood,
rolling with Ticket Office, put the reverse
English on his two games, and skyrocket-
ed from 20 to III. Station won two
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The Finance quint of the Post Office
League appears TO have things all its
way, being eight games ahead OF its
nearest competitor. the Rural Malls, who
are tied with the City Post Office team.
All of teams outside the leaders are with
IN Close ranye of each her
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Potomac Council League-one Of the
Knights of Columbus outfits-has close
race on its hands, with the La Sales and
De Sotos the present contenders. the
iirst mentioned now leading by one game.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Agriculture pursues the even tenor OF
its way winning game after game with
such apparent ease as to make its ulti-
mate success this year a foregone con-
clusion Three games We're won from
the Interior quint, with German (613)
and McLenna GOD doing best work.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Lon Krauss bowled under the handicap
of ''bum" finger Monday in the in
dividual tournament. and dropped both
sets one each to Brown and Field. Brown.
rolling his initial sets in the tournament,
won both. krauss and Field had three
close games. two pins separating them
in one of their contests and one pin in
the other.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The teams in the Interdenominational
League are assuming the places in the
standing they were picked to occupy be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
A GOOD RECORD.

The Vermont College Of Medicine, an
adjunct of the state university at Bur
lington, maintains its high place in the
tabulation of medical colleges OF the
United States, as revealed by the special
bulletin on state board examinations.
This report divides the one hundred and
nineteen medical colleges whose gradu-
ates were examined into three groups,
the first of which contains those whose
failures were less than ten per cent, the
second those whose failures were be-
tween ten and twenty per cent, and
finally, those having failures more than
twenty per cent. 1t is in the first diyi-
sion that the Vermont Medical college
is placed; and its position in that class
is quite high, the percentage being only
3.3, or only two failures out of sixty
one taking state board examinations. A
few other colleges in the same class had
no percentage of failures but those insti-
tutions with the exception of the uni
versity of Texas and the university OF
Minnesota had only small number OF
graduates before state boards, and their
relative positions are not so significant,
Harvard and Johns Hopkins, two of the
highest rated medical colleges in the
country, had 30 per cent. of failures.
Therefore, the information about the
standard of the Vermont institution will
be very gratifying to Nermonters who
have close personal interest in the in
stitution and who are appropriating a
certain sum of money to maintain the
quality of the instruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
THE SURVIVAL OF VERMONT'S
FITTEST. -

Announcement of examinations for
candidates for admission to the United
States Naval academy to be held at
Mortified on June - should be given
widespread notice, so that large number
of boys may take the examinations. YER
mont is anxious to have good representa-
ton in the United States schools and in
terested, Furthermore, to keep up the
standard of cadets and midshipmen inso'
far as it is possible for one small state
to do. Therefore, the competitive exam
nations, both physical and mental
should be made known to as many
youths as possible, so that the sur
vival of the fttest" may find splendid
specimens of Vermont young manhood
sent to Annapolis and West Point. Par
ticularly in relation to the navy, Yer
mont has some notable traditions to live
up to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

S. Martin also spoke highly OF the work
Of the hospitals and he added word
about the high scale Of wages in Barre,
as compared with any other community
in the country.
f. n. Sanctuary, Fermonter by blrth
and recently returned from Galveston
Texas, said that after returning to Yer
mont and looking over the cities and
towns he had decided to cast his lot with
Barre. because of the apparent oppor-
tunities here. He then described at some
length what the progressive organizations
of Galveston had been doing, although
the city has only 10000 population.
Frank A. Walker referred to the need
for encouragement of the Barre evening
drawing school, which is doing fine work
for Barre; and he spoke for better
civic understanding.
Barre'e "Tin-Can Age"
Supt. o. d. Mathewson OF the public
schools thought one OF the first things to
be done was to make the city more at
traetiye, not to say more beautiful. lie
declared that if Barre should now become
buried like Pompeii and uncovered again
several hundred years from now, the dis
eoverers would come to the conclusion
that they had come upon Barre in its
"tin.can age; and the speaker explained
what he meant BY the statement that
the garbage and refuse collection was
one Of the great problems of the city.
He thought municipal garbage collection
would not cost $4,000 year, as sug
gested; but even SO it would be well
worth the cost. He recommended also as
an aid to identifying the city the de-
velopment OF street organizations to VIC
with each other in improvement of their
particular sections, like, for instance, the
Currier Park Improvement society.
The forming OF building and loan
association was the main theme Of Rev.
+. b. Reardon, and he urged the Board
Of Trade to take the matter up seriously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
BOOST BARRE"
MEETING HELD
Continued from first page.)


the burden on ten or two hundred people,
but spread it out, encouraging people to
subscribe by the certainty of returns on
preferred stock for half OF their sub
scription amount.
Again, said Mr. Rowland, drop all
iealousies as to site or section of the
city. In fact, he would have the pro-
iectors advertise for bids for sites, leav-
ing upon the committee the right to
accept or reject. Barre has loyalty
enough to carry through a project OF this
sort, he added, and he pointed out, in
substantiation of the statement, the sue
cess of the City hospital project.
In conclusion, Mr.. Rowland said that
he had personal word regarding money
matters, and he hoped that no one would
take offense, as his remarks were di-
rected at no particular persons; but he
wished to state that the banks were
always loyal to Barrels interests, and he
thought they ought to receive similar
treatment from the people of the city.
The banks give Barre preference in their
loans; they don't send their money out
Of the city and state; therefore, the
wealth of the city ought to remain at
home. These remarks, as well as those
about the hotel, were loudly cheered.
Speaking briefly on the soldiers mon
ument proposition Rev. w. J. NJ. Beat
tic while heartily in favor Of the propo-
sition, was inclined to think that IL
would be better to have memorial build
ing, say perhaps building for the hos
pital; and he then told of the fine work
being done by the City hospital with
limited facilities. Along the line OF com
mending the work OF the hospital were
the remarks of r. II. O'Connor. Arthur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

at the very next meeting; but at the
same time he recognized the force OF re-
marks already made, that the city needs
to be beautified, that it ought to have
canning factory or two, that the hotels,
while good as far as they go, are not
large enough for city like Barre.
John Booth referred to the loss of
money to Barre through the inability to
get motive power to run the big indus
try which the city has, and he thought
something ought to be done at once to
remedy the trouble. Fred l.. Page made
reference to the need for organization Tor
the promotion of the city's best inter
ests, saving that the movements in the
opposite direction are well organized.
Charles II. Wishart asserted that
Barre's first duty was to its granite
industry, with the Others mentioned to
receive their proper attention. In this
connection, he referred to the fact that
there are some idle granite plants in
Bare which ought to be filed. He also
mentioned that last fall the Board OF
Trade had been promised auxiliary plant
power by President Bennett OF. the Con-
solidated company, to be ready this
spring; yet nothing had been done, and
President Bennett wrote him, in response
to interrogation, that the company was
now seeking water power site. In con-
clusion, Mr.. Wishart told of the invita-
ton to the 100 representatives OF the
Boston Chamber of Commerce to make a
stop in Barre during their tour through
Vermont this month, saying that the
organization had accepted and would be
shown about the city's chief industry.
At the conclusion of the talk-fest, and
after vote of thanks had been extend
ed to Mr.. Rowland for the use of the
hall, the president invited the members
to the buffet lunch and cigars which
were served in the small hall adjoining;
and with the serving of the refreshments
the "get- together meeting was brought
to a close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
NO SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
State Senator Gordon Expressed His
Views on Barrels Laxity.

At the Board of Trade "get-together"
meeting last evening, State Senator John
w. Gordon expressed his regret that
Barre has no soldiers monument in
Barre granite, as follows;
Soldiers Monument.
The war drums beat no more 10 bloody
fray,
The march is done for both the Blue and
Gray,
The music OF the fife, the lannon's roar
Shall thrill the heart and stir the brain
no more.
The southern fields, that once were dank
and red,
Are sacred urns that hold the ashes of
our dead.
The battle flags that foated on the
breeze,
Are locked in dusty glass with rusty
keys.
Is this our ALL Our tribute to the
brave?
How little. paltry, for the much they
gave!
Each mart should have It's monumental
stone
To keep alive the deeds our dead have
done.
Who would not give for such noble
cause
Deserveth not the liberty and laws
That changed our land from wrong to
freedoms side
And made it ours as twas the pill
grim's pride.
Ii we would half as freely give our gold,
As they their blood for rights we sacred
hold.
We'd blush no more 20 think we had for
got
At what price the nations life was
bought.
Upon this city Of our pride shall rest
shame
As long as we neglect the soldiers fame;
The granite OF our hills should turn to
dust
Until we make of it shrine of trust.
What kind OF men are we that build for
others
The monuments that we refuse our
brothers?
Oh! Let the hand forget its cunning
craft
That builds for them no monumental
shaft.
We profit in our trade by tn blood they
shed
And turn to gold the ashes of our dead.
Awakel IT'S duty calls to pay the debt
The sacred bond, whose seal in blood
was set.
The finest stone when wrought with fin
est art
Will be a paltry payment on our part.
A blessing to the givers it will be
To honor those who made our country
free.
John w. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
eH|'||'R!;! FROG! RS: e!
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Big Store With the Little Prices.

ing; Barre is not large enough to carry
on several projects to successful con-
summation at the same time. Therefore,
let the Board OF Trade concentrate its
energies on the few propositions, instead
of the many. Indeed, let the members
of the organization get together on
some one plan and devote their efforts
to that alone; and when that is accom-
plshed let them take up the next most
feasible plan. We shall secure better re-
suits if we concentrate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
CONCENTRATED ENERGIES BETTER

The exchange of ideas by citizens OF
Barre and the consideration of PROPOSE
tions in assemblies of such nature as the
'get- together meeting last evening are
steps in the right direction. However,
those occasions should be the opportuni-
ties for the selection of the most feasible
proposition for Barre to undertake, rather
than for the forwarding of several plans.
In other words, Barre cannot scatter its
energies to good effect, as was well stat
ed by one of the speakers at the meet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

Don't rock the boat Also don't 60
ont in canoe with non-swimmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1912.
5000

June, Rejuvenating June! Things are
looking up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

Rather mournful denouement to
Barrels lively theatrical season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-16
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, in and for
the County of Ormsby.

lie State Oh .\tNdtb ~
NJ Sullivan Trust Company, 4 cor,
pOratlOn, Greeting:
you are hereby required to ap'
pear in an action commenced aS'lI7'
Won a. defendant by Frank l.. Whites
a, receiver OF the State Bank ana
Trust Company, a corporation, ~
plajntii in the First Judicial District
t,,urt ii the State ri Nevada, III ana
lor the County ui Ormsby and an
swer the Complaint therein within
ten day, alter the service ON YOU "'
mi, Summon, (cxclusive OF day "i
,eryice), ii served i'll oa1d county, or
twenty day, ii served ont OF salu
,nnutv, bun within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or
Indictment by default viii be taken
against vou according /" thr prayer
ii said complaint. This action IS
brought to recover judgment Tor
m. sum OF $2S4 ,955.79 together with
interest ON $lOO.UOOO thereof from
December -. 1906, at the rate OF
one Der cent per month: interest on
SlS. 3U2OO thereof from June ,, l9h
q, the rate "l II per cent per
month: and interest on Slol,ooo'lo
thereof from June ). 900 - the rate
Of one per cent per month; interest
ON S5,sS3O4 from August ), 1907 at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-16
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada


County of Ormsby
Ta>kcr l.. eddie. and George Brod-
Igan being duly sworn, scvcfally say
they are msmbsrs OF the Board OF
Examiners Of the State ii Nevada;
tlN1 III the 50th day ri March. l9I2,
they CATER having asccrr1incd from
the books OF the State Controller the
mou OF money which SHOULD be in
the treasury made an official exam
inaion any count OF the money and
vouchers for mogsy in the State
Treasury 81 Nevadx and found the
same correct, rs fo1lows:
Total a per Controller $47O,963lU
Paid Coin Vouchers 10
returned to Controller l.}O,3Iy,Ol
Coin in Treasury $40 1884 90
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-16
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. ORMSDY
COUNTY.
In The Matter Of The Estate
OF
Martin Lutz, Deceased.
Notice of Settlement OF Account and
Petition For DiStTlbutiOn.

Notice i, Hereby Gwen tina, the
final account OF the Executor OF The
estate Of Martin Iutz. deceased. ar
cumpanying which is his petition foi
distribution OF SAID estate, has been
rendered TO said Court t"r settle
mrnt. and decree OF distribution, umt
that Friday, February 70, 1912, a
10 u'clock a. m. "i laid day has been
duly appointed tor the settlement 90
said final account. and for the hear,
ing OF said petition ior di-tributiun.
at which tiIsc any person interested
in said estate may appear and fIe
exceptions, i'll writing TO either sal"
final account or petition for dlstrl-
button, and conest the same.
f. O. PATTERSON
Clerk.
First Insertion Jan. p. 1912, 3w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-16

Travelling Statesmen making small!
towns are making from s. to $40 per
day carrying III pocket side line.
For particular, address, Manager
SOILS v L,aSalle St. Chicago