davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF
AS INSPECTOR OF HORSES

State of Nevada !
County of Elko %
In accordance with an act of the leg
islature, of the State Of Nevada, pro-
viding for the inspection of horses
about to be driven or shipped out of
the State, approved March Goth,
1907"
1 thereby certify that at Halleck, Elko
County, Nevada, on Saturday, the
27th day of jan 1912,a the request of
J, Therein
owner and shipper thereof, l inspected
that certain brand of horses, being in
number % head, and branded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
8 head branded - left hip
Q head branded \ left hip
head branded bar s left hip
l head branded cross o left hip
head branded T left shoulder
4 head branded bar G left hip
head branded III left shoulder
head branded F left hip
head branded r left hip
mule branded cross o left hip
jack unbranded
1 further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from Elko,
Elko County, Nevada, on said above
mentioned date by the 8. p. Railw ay
Company in cars Nos.
OR IL N 1924
and the destination of said shipment of
said horses was
San.Jose, State of California
and that have full and complete
record of the brands of the above mt en-
toned horses.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand this 9th day of January,
1911.
j. G. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses in
and for Elko County, Nevada.
By r. s. CRlTCHLEY,
Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Serial No. OF 342
Department OF The Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada,
January 4, 10 IL.
Notice is hereby given that
Chauncey w. GrisWold, Of Elko,
Nevada, who on December 9, 1907,
made Desert land entry SIG serial.
No. 0l342, for the NJ, of Section
81, Township 33 North, Range 81
East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make,
Final Proof, to establish claim ia
the land above described, before
Fred C. Weight, Clerk of Elko
County, Nevada, at Elko, Nevada,
on the fourteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Bowers Jr, of Lamoille,
Nevada, Thomas Eager, of La
noble, Nevada, John Henderson,
Of Elko. Nevad Ray Eager, of
Lamoille. Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn
Register
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
WILLIAMS WILL ASK
FOR GLASS. ''Bo RATING
More IN Nature of Request Than Demand Though
He Feels That Commission Will Ag ee
Expects Great Season in Virginia LEAGUE

The following special. from, The
Times Dispatch corrtspondcnt In Clnctn-
natl seems TO Indicate that the National
board of Arbitration Will keep hands on IN
tnt virginia League presidential dispute.
Whiic there Ia little doubt but that Presi-
dent Williams Will ask for higher classif,-
cation for the Virginia League. 1t Is never
thriefs doubtful IL such classification Will
DC granted. The story follows:
cincinnati. O.. JRnuar, 2.-Prcsidcn, c. r.
williams. of the VirEinin League, who is
nero attending the meeting OF the national
commission, says he will AJAX that that or
Sahizntien DO raised to class ''B" rating
lie stated this evening that this ia to bo
requested OF the commission just a. soon
as they grant tho class "A classification to
the International League. American Asso.
citation and the Pacthc Coast League
II think IL no more than right that tho
people OF the Virginia League cit!os be given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

For fear that thcro may be some
Whp are, not uulte familiar win what
inc NatfOnai Board OF Arbitration is
ana what II does, toW DIlrI remarks
VIII mere anu now be uttered. Inc
->aiionai Bourd OF Arbitration is com
posed OIL men elected by the National
association OF professional Baseball
L'chgu II was created Tor the pur-
pose ol settling disputes between play
trs and ciuvs Iii inc MINOR icasucs.
ur between CUBS ana ciuDs. Its prI-
mary vpJcct Is 10 safeguard the rights
~ all Clue owners IN All MINOR lea cues
Playing under protection from the Ma
tIonal Commission. II mas u perfect
riSnt to declare Il player incIigiplc, 1t
mas perfect right to decree wnctncr
u league is emitted to recognition BY
the national Association. It's powers
arc 80 broad tnul It is empowered 10
do almost anything AZ any time.
For the further Information OF those
VINO are not Yui.c acquainted with ali
that has happcncu IN the latest
wrangle which thu Virginia League
mas developed, II is now set forth that
TINS indlyiauai has never questioned
the right OF the National Board OF Ar
uitraton to 10 anything that it want
ed, to do with the !rSlnia League
muddie. Once. at least. the board mas
hulrd the woes OF the Virginia League.
decision, which soems 10 nave Alade
matters more chaotic than ever before.
lncrc Is ono way, ana one way only,
Tor the present Virginia League mat
-
is for charges to &c preferred against
c. X. Williams. the mum who will hold
over as president. unless tho present
deadlock is broken.
If charges are preferred tho board
, will sit and will hear such charges.
The claims OF those presenting the
evidence of those who Will seek to
rctute these charges. From 4 purely
newspaper standpoint II might be well
for the matter to get before the board
has. ND Il, l.. l..-
licious COPY and 'all OF the dirty linen
now locked In the closets OF the E!r-
ginia League can be given a public
washing and public airing.
But supposing, Tor instance, that the
board Is called upon TO rule on the
deadlock, let's see what are the facts
To take them in their logical order
mond oppose the present head OF the
league. c. r. Williams. and state that
they win be willing to accept any man
save him. They charge that he has
been profligate in administering the
affairs of the lea que, and that his ad
ministration has been entirely too
costly.
. Roanoke. Norfolk and Petersburg
state that they are entirely satisfied
with the Williams administra ton, and
that they feel II is by far the best
had They will not consider any other
candidate than Williams and VIII have
him or no one
g. Charges have been made that Roa-
noke and Norfolk are one, so far as
control is concerned. By differences, 3t
least. the impression has hccn at
tempted in certain quarters that Will
llams Is Interested In one or both of
these clubs williams has denied these
charges The burden Of proof is there
fore with his hccuscrs- Williams
friends claim that his administration
has been economical, just and success
full
l. Threc ncwhpa pers in ltichnon0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
JULIEN HILL is
GOING TO SERVE
Announces That He Will Accept
Presidency of Amateur Base
ball Commission.

Julien Hill, who WAS elected rrcst-
urnt OF the Amateur baseball Commls-
zion or IurhInond. yesterday notified
Secretary Hooper that he would accept.
and his first official net was to call
q meeting of tho commission for Tues
&. ~, ut $3.50 o'clock
Ny Hills acceptance of the honor
VIII be received with much pleasure
by the amateur ballplaycrs of Rich
moHd His long connection with the
game. the high quality of the man and
INC position hG. occupies, all combine
lie viii have Under der HIM s eNneltiT IN :.
like 5000 amateur players, and viii
start the season with tho best nrne
poets In the history OF the came in
JHennloud.
Julien Hill. now cashier OF the Ma :
aonal state and City Bank was. in
ms day-not so very long aco-onc II
the best catchcrs on "a college team.
he came into prominence on the old
.McCabc's University team which de-
icated everything h"rcahouts Then
he went to the University Of virginia
OF which school he is an aiunnus and
startled toe natives up that way bv
INC manner IN which h. wore windnad
ind glove.
II was really u mastorstrokc to Sc.
cure the services of Mr. Hill. Secretary
Hooper was iubilant over tho an.
Houncement that he would accent 4,
fhe meeting TO be held later IN tn,
month, MIR. Hell desires all OF the mem.
bers Of the old commission To be pres
ent together with the presidents Of IN,
teycrai leagues already organized. &
VIII be rousinE session and tn,
mana gers OF the teams under the com
mission should make prcparations I,
attend and wClcomc tho ncw president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
THE RICHMOND VA THURSDAY JANUARY 1912

OpscrSc the foul Inc.
=. An oiiiciuI umpire must be ON the
line before the gnnlc commences.
). No gnmc will be allowed 70 proceed
without u pin judge.
4. New regulation American Bowling
Club frnpins must bc used at the OPEN
Ing of the tournament, ind for no
other use while the tournament Ii In
force.
any circumstances.
No Enmc will lie allowed to be re-
corded unless Witnessed by an official
scorer, appointed by the executive COM
mittcc.
Z. No bowler will be allowed to take
part untcss he has filed his application
of entry with alley managers of Palace
Alleys, Newport or bowling editor of
The Timcs-DIspatcb by Saturday Mt q
o'clock.
5. No bowler will he allowed to take
part unless he has been II resident OF
the city of NicitnGnd thirty days be-
fore the opening of the tournament.
%. The SEVERN rounds necessary to
determine the winners will be played
alternately on the Palace and Newport
Alleys, the opening round to be rolled
Mt The Palace Alleys.
no. No player will he allowed TO In
ferfcre with another player white he is
In the net of delivering his ball. This
rule VIII be strictly enforced.
II. No nlley owner, manager or my
ono connected with same will hc per-
mitted to take pnrt.
II. All records of games bowIcd mast
be turned over to Secretary Goctz i'm
mcdlntcly after each contest.
10. All complaints II any, must bc
presented to the committee in charge
of the tournament.
II. All players must be on tho alley
mt = o'clock ON the night t,ut they nre
scheduled to bowl. FDiIurc to appear
forfcits all rights TO further participate
In the tournament.
10. If, in case of II tic In the hnal
totnl pins to count.
I6. No corrections will he made under
may circumstances of the score after
the Enme fy finished. Each bowler
must sign his sheet.
II. Each bowler entered Will bowl
1--we Rnmcs. BowIcrs making the high
"st totaI number of pins Will uunItf,-
for the second round, the lower hnIr
being dropped. This snnc plan VIII
hc followed through the third, fourth
and ench successive round thereafter,
until the winners have lrccn determined,
the scores In oil Enmcs being added to-
Ecthcr and the total pins counting.
Is. 4 complete stnndins of players
must he posted mt each nIIcy after
each series In bo,yled.
10. An official scorer for cnch alley
must be appointed before tho series
begins.
20. No player will he allowed to Toll
any two series In succession Mt the
snmc alleys.
II. Players must alternate mt all
times on an nilcE after each frnInc,
Hs no frc-frnfnc games will he per-
mittcd.
~. The rules of the National Bowl
Ing Association Will govern this tour
unmrnt when not In conflict with the
above rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04

this consideration said President VIII
lialns Il shall not demand that this new
ranking be accorded us. but shull ask II
In such u way ,hut the commissioners Will
not fail to grusp my meaning
II think the national commission will
grant this new classification TO the three
minor leagues tomorrow. They deserve > Il.
and arc entitled TO II. according the
growth OF the games popularity in their
territories.
PRESIDENT williams WAS ono of tho guests
OF honor thiH evening at the dinner given
to representatives from tho National Asso-
cintton OF minor leagues at the business
Mems Club by the Goldsmith Sporting Goods
Company. In his address at this gathering.
following the two-hour talk given by Pres
ident J. chi Ewing. Of the Oakland Club.
OF ,hc Pacific Coast League President VIII
Hams forecast sreat for tho ylr-
rinia League. 10 will leave Cincinnati
pr"h~yiy tomorrow evening for his horne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
MACH|N|STSWALk
OUT OF NAVY YARD
Refuse to Sign Checks Lest It
Mean Establishment of
Taylor System.
Especial to The rimss-pispatch. |


Norfolk. Va, January 3.-Dclio~ins thur
the establishment OF the Taylor system in
ninchlnsts employed there walked out to-
day, and Ut meeting held tonight decided
to stay out another day until further meet
ing can be hold.
Inc now system provides for the checking
up on amount OF time, both munua! ana nIu-
chine. the cost of material and other Costs
Ia uil repair work done At the ynrd The
OFFICERS of the yurd say the new cards are
TO enable them 10 figure On future work.
The men ciainL in spitu of dcuinls maao by
tho officers. that this is tho entering wedge
10 the establishment OF the Taylor system,
70 which organized labor oil Norfolk ane
Portsmouth has entered objection
at present about 2TtV men are employed
In the yard. and the new order Affects all
OF them. The minority hus agreed TO the
new system and II iB expected that the dig
satisfied men viii return Ia work In a day
SO.
The nrst wulkOut occurred this n,orninr.
Wheh about sp mon in the steam engineer
ing department refused TO Sign the tim,
ehechs presented them by Comma nder Moses
~ noon another 100 employed In tho ma
chinery department OF tho constructton do,
rartmcnt quit work. Important work IN III.
YARD Is being delayed The 'bntticship KIM
sas was scheduled to so to Guantanamo Fri.
u"S win the Atlantic neet, but will no,
nc able to do 10.
Norfolk business men and businecs orrnni-
cations arc using every eHort 10 gct Tho
men ohcA To work. the present trouble
WI; prevent tho bringing o! work here.
ine dissat!ahcd men held several meetings
To-Day, but would not agree 10 90 back 10
wo'h' ~ ID not a strike, the mon have
discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
Concert for she.tering Arms.

Concert for Sheitering Arms.
Ipe nnal arrangements have been
completed for the benefit COMFORT OF
the sheltering Arms Free Hospital to-
Mrs. Malvern Patterson's Circle Of
Kings Daughters. under whose dircc-
ton II Is given. VIII present Maud
lowell. The. Queen of Living Violin
and Wnldermar Lachowsky, pianist.
When the violinist makes her alp
s psnran nc ss sne WI VIII be greeted. i is
audiences OF this season. Aside from
her many gifts as virtuoso, the char
ny she is to play for has always
commended itself to the generous pub
During the last fifteen years this in
stitutiop nus laborcd with avery email
endowment and such outside help as
gwen 1t by various circles of Kings
of those who cannot pay for treat
ment Its strides have been stupen-
dous. This particular benefit Is to HELM
dcfray the running expenses only. and
engaged, to treble the financial sue
cess that has attended the former con
ccrts undertaken! for. this cause.
Madame Powell will, ut the conclu-
trn one. namely the finale movement
from the Mendelssonn &c Minor Con-
certo" This composition is in it's en-
urcty considered the supreme test for
any violinist who desires to make pro-
fessional appearances. In addition to
this, the Rondos of Mozart in L and 4
major. with the ave Maria" of Schu
bert-Wilhelmt. will form brilliant
background for the solo Symphonic
I1spanola.' which opens the program.
1t Is earnestly requested of those
~ho attend the concert to be on time
in order to avoid spelling tho artistic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
EXCITING CHASE
AFTER REWARD
Big Field Follows Hounds at
Meet Of Albemarle County
Hunt.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimeS-Dis patch.1
Charlottesville. Va, January S.-Thc
regular weekly fox hunt OF tho Abe
marie County Hunt. held this morning.
brought out a big field and proved de-
cidedly the best OF the season A large
red captured last Saturday by ". p.
Lipscomb. was liberated on the PAN
tops estate. and after crossing the
Riranna River, gave the riders merry
chase lasting for half an hour. After
crossing the river, Reynard was In full
view o: the riders. all of whom were
expecting each moment to secure the
brush. The fox doubled back across
the wheat field at The Farm. followed
closely By the hounds. and iinally was
caught at the Niche barn, on tho east
ern outskirts OF thu city Gardens.
front yards and back lots had to be
trave-sed in order TO secure the brush
Five or six riders dismounted. tied
ShciT horses 10 the front fence. and
then II was a foo, race for 800 wards
10 the kill Charles W. Hulnsh, on
Whack, espied u four foot woven wire
hack fence, but just beyond ii. inclos-
Ing Il chicken run. was a four and one
haif-foot board fence. In one leap Of
seventeen feet seven inches horse and
rider cleared both fences. II was then
& race between the horse and a half
dozen men afoot. The horse won. and
the brush was awarded NESS IIllda
Holloway, she being the 1irst woman at
the KILL
The riders were Mayor IIaden. on
Charlie; w. P. Lipscomb on Fanny:
d. w. Fowler. on FisEy; Lewis Garth.
on Kentucky Colonel: Jack Fowler, on
n pony: David Fowler. on Blackbird:
Larry Martin. on a Thoroughbred: Miss
Hilda Holloway, on Modora: Miss Ellie
~ God PaCe, on Hcssc; .llonza Rinehart,
on Birdwood: Jack Rinehart. on Chest
nut Girl; Hollis Rinchart, oil Albino:
Harry Dinwiddic, on Diopit: J. II. Mon
faSne on Somewhat: DR.. O'Brien. on
Ehiswell; Edwin II. Fcllowcs. on Polly:
l)r' T. l.. Thurman, on Cismon; Percy
Payne. on Piano Carroll Payne, on
Adams Express; Hugh Hamilton. ON
kentucky Girl; Guy Hamilton. on Shad-
well; Charles w. IIulnsh. on whack:
Dr. NJ. l.. Rca. on Crozct: Boots" Tcel.
on Somerset: l.. NJ. Landrum. on Gray
bird. and Squirrel" Graves on lief
Scrson.
The membership Of the Albcmarlc
Hunt Is now the largest in tho history
of the club. sidney ]. Holloway. who
recently purchased handsome home
near the University OF Virginia is the
master
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
SCANDAL
DECISION REACHED
Nature of Commissions Conclusions Will Not Be
Given to Public Until riday--- Document
Is VOluminous

worlds series New York and pbI,a6e,
ph.a- and finding Will be handed down
friday night just what this hndlng VIII
contain remains a alysteTy The reason as
signed for the delay is thai the documcn,
VII! be No!um!nous. and requires consider
able care in its composition
Chairman Angus, HERMANN President
Ihomas Lynch. OF the National League. and
es'qeht san b. johnson. OF the ..meri-
can League. aborhd for exactly eight snd
ohe-haIt hours to-day. and reached rho
a Dove conclusion. Minor league men from
an parts % the country waited for mn on
i'"T'onitE TO appear before ihc commission
ana give their views on the changes OH the
national peace agreement hut All cntrea,ins
proved futile They were notified ,hot ,hc
commission would hear them to-norrow.
Mcssrs. Barney Drcyfus representing tho
.Hu'ioNai League, and President johnson. Of
nv american League this afternoon signed
W the schedules of their respective ,co,-,,c.
'o'h announced that no Information r,rnr ri .
ms 'Ht scchdu!es would be given out until
me meetings o; the leagues in February.
,"tmoifow tie national commission will
th"" UP the revision q: the national nrreo-
ineht and IL is Il !oregonc conclusion -
nssid.s many minor concessions which viii
ne granted. special classified ton knovn "a g
."sh a. which will include the paci,ic
N"ast League, the American Associa tIon 8 nd
'hr INTERNATIONAL League will be creatcd
II is expected that the ANNA, ,,,o..t
VII adjourn before Tomorrow might
That the game OF baseball has grow, .,
~ ''V' nous extent was shown In the eighth
"lhnai repori OF Chairman August IIcrr.
mann Of the commission The bu.incs.
| ,on' our o. tn" onicc Of the commission
"uflns the Inst ycur was greater thnr ~
% the previous year. when Il uns .ro,,,
'nni the work had increased over 80 ne,
the report showed that the las, world,
series Melted tho commission s27ne,tT
ne report also urged the passage nj IN,
a.a,e ana municipal laws against ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
SHAW CONTINUES
CUE EXHIBITIONS
Will Be Seen Again Tonight at
Newport, This Time on
Pool Table.

Lee shaw save another exhibition II Mi,
skill at both pool and Billiard. n, ,hs S.w
f''' last night The only fault 10 be found
this really marvellous man coul6 M, 10
INC hnDd!nE, Shaw will I've at tho same
place again tonight. HI. exhibi;ion will hc
urGe!y on pool table. Tho performances
WI oesh promptly at O'clock. 1t is prob.
100 r, 'nat ne will he scen At the Jefferson
Hotel on Friday night,
shhw docs everything with billiard bau,
out make them talk Some of his shots 70
,nAiS marvellous, and must be witnessed 10
uorl !" We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
Bowling

The Times Dispatch Lea que played
the scheduled games last nigh, at
the Newport Alleys. and all of the
teams made good showing.
In the first series the Dlngbats and
inc slim inns were pitted against each
other Tho Dingbats came out VIC
torious by winning all three gumes
from the Slim Jimr.
Hayes was high score and high aver
age for the Dingbats, while Goodc, n
now man. was nigh score and high
average for the Slim Jlms
Then the Nuts and JeIfs occupied
inc alleys for the second battle, and
made some noise at pin splitting The
Nuts won Two out of three games
hosc was high scorc ana high average
Tor tue Nuts Captain liclicrt carried
on honorB for his team with both high
score. 2o7 and high average.
These players are rapidly getting
IN form, and are putting UP some nice
games. The acorcs follow:
m -I.nfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
HOLIDAY IS ENDED,
CONGRESSATWORk
Both Houses Reassemble After
Recess, but Little Business
Is Done.

Washington. D. C.. January a.-bo,n
houses of Congress rcasBelnbled ~
noon to-day. after recess for tho
Christmas holidays, which was begun
December u. Most Of the Senators a,,d
Representatives had returned. Pray,i
cally no important business was trans.
acted.
nc House was in session but Aftccn
minutes Representative Smith. OF Cal
iorhla, who had been III since the he.
ginning Of the SiXty- second Congress
was sworn in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
{ I.aI11.er:s
pH HsOTSsa cAR3
GoEdonM "! Moor { snqsazry
RlcIIidoNp. VIRGINIA
alcHfdof@ VIRGINIA

enoot of the program. Tho nrst nun
Der will begin at $3.50 sharp, and no
ono will be seated until It's cone,u.
sion.
The sopranos number. include ~.
La Traviator Aria. '.hh FOR tnS
iicent she Is said to INTERPRET in mngni
sparkling quality. combined with o'1 ,en
G occn,a sweetness and refined tono color.
a. 20 inc press wherever she
IT'D two or three selections besides i
'hs aecoinnaniments he is go noted for
seats can be obtained until y AZ
a. H., waiter ID: Moses.'s, and after Thai
''ihe ut mo Auditorium box Office
Refined oil Goes Up.
New York. January 3.-Tho standard
vi Company has announced an ad
o ounce r.ai, OF fifteen points in All grades
vh Refined In cases. 900. standard
an advance OF n half-ccnt nor ,.,i,a;s
ior all gSSdcs of naphtha. s''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
COLLISION is COSTLY
VIII Take S5o,0oO 70 Rcplnrc stern Of |
1orpedo-ROnt Destroyer

WaehmktOn Jununry .i--Tnc m
Yard reported To tho Navy p,piirtyu,.,t
that X would cost $4,000 to r.i,lnC,.
the storm OF the torpchu-bnat d"s,rovcr
Warrington, which was chopped OF in
! off Cape HatteFas last week Ihe
case Is one OF the most rcmarknhlc in
naval records. and how the little craft
escaped found"rinr during The storm
in her damaged condition is q mys-
terE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04

Tonight tho RcminStons and tho
Journal teams, of the Richmond Bowl
ing League. Will play their postponed
game at the Newport This game IL
the one that was ordered TO be rolled
over my the executive committee OF
the Richmond Bowling Association