davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Especial to The. Tines Dispa Itch. ]

Charlottesville. Va. October 21.--
virginia's football eieves started anew
toe day with its face to the future and
q full determination to retrieve itself
for the poor showing made In the
games with Hampden-S Sidney. South
Carolina and Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Coaches and players have by no
means lost heart On the other hand.
they are confident that the eleven will
yet find itself and make creditable
showing in the remaining battles with
versity Of North Carolina
II is pretty generally conceded that
there Is better material at Virginia
this year than last. and last years
eleven outplayed swarthmore. team
which. with practically the same line.
I'D as last fall. has already vanquished
Pennsylvania and the navy. With
such material. therefore, 1t Is felt on
existed thus far will be remedied at
once, and that a winning combination
will yet be turned out
Virginia has a giant line that has
not been equalled IN power since the
Carlisle Indians in Norfolk. The
ends are not up to the standard. but
individually the Ave centre men leave
little to be desired. The chief trou-
BILE Is in the backneld. The coaches
have been handicapped materially in
developing the team by injuries to
most of the backfeld candidates, and
by some they are blamed for the I'M
fortunate condition of affairs. In the
judgment Of many. the preliminary
work has been too Severe. A promi-
nent alumnus wEo has done much for
athletics at Virginia. has the follow
ing to say along this line: Il have
thought for many years that they DO
too much scrimmage work; 1t hurts
the men (incapacitates them) and re-
tards their development. A team must
be good on the offensive. in the South.
10 DO much II a team II good on the
offense. the defense. II the men are
good tacklers. will take care OF 1t
SELF"
Returning again to q discussion OF
the line material. Virginia presents
powerful front. From wing to wing
the forwards average over ls5 pounds
+, weight and, with the exception OIL
Maiden. at left tackle. every man pos
sesses a good knowledge OF the game
Wood, at centre. has not yet struck
his stride. but little anxiety Is lei.
as to the character Of work he VIII
do in the remaining contests. He VIII
come around all right. as he possesses
ample ability. Carter. At right Euaro'
Is the heaviest man on the team. De-
ing a powerful fellow OF 22S pounds
He is sure to give the Vanderbilt ano
Georgetown guards opposite him a
xrueIlinx battle. He. too. is far from
form. owing to a severe attack OF
oharIey-h horse. He was kept out OF
Saturdays game with v. n. I. for the
very purpose Of keeping him IN con-
dftion for the Vanderbilt and George
town games. Jett. at left guard Is
another powerful fellow OF iss
pounds. forming centre tr'o marc
20 beat In the South Atlantic DiSls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

lrVCfat 20 fH~
Evtnstoa. va October IA reGsO Oomsn
vas sho. 70 Death saturday nsehf seSSf
s,r raa yos,e nsrys~d O~rsaa eArcH
rstie Bowler Tsrfv. vie 81 william
Harry ~ho sred ths shof the; ressitsd ~
Re- dean siroes tns.axsiy. Fee 80 ses'
?. -,e So-esssn 90 ere s.oo5 near he 1osr
o, ss- boxs. Eer ssssaaa sistued he uss
ssoosieG a. o negro nse gro VS. vessiue
the ecuss. BED fceIsng he'd sssess9 0gsWesa
- 60 WSfp fU seveNa yeeN - bovsuo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN
Is NOT DISCOURAGED
Men on Team Confident OF Making Creditable
showing During Remainder Of Season.
Chief Trouble Is in the Backfield.

ion. Voolfolk and Maiden compose \
splendid pair Of tackles. with Redus
and Barron a. substitutes. Maiden 10
new to the game. but has made rapid
strides In the past month. and will
be hard to GUST. The most promising
candidates for end are Finlay. Nc
Donald. Harris and Landes.
The backheld Is q problem which
yet remains to be solved. In the first
place. the candidates are nearly all
light. and practically all OF them have
sustained injuries that have inter-
fered greatly with their development.
Thus far the men have played as m
dividuals. There kas been no team
work-no interference worthy of ths
name. Captain Todd Is the same brill
liant open field runner az Of old. This
fall he has had no help whatever. and
az a result has been cuffed and jostied
about by tacklers until 1, Is a wonder
that he has survived. AGREE and
Gooch have had the call for the half
back positions thus far. The former 10
the heaviest of tie back field four.
but at that 10 light. He dtslocated his
shoulder some three weeks ago and
has not been able to do himself JUS
tice. Gooch has Tad q bad ankle
Unprotected az he was In Saturdays
game. he was handled so roughly that
all the night was taken out of hima
and with all lis clever side-steppinE
he was unable to mako any appreciA
able gains against the Cadet eleven.
Cook. at full. has plenty Of grit. bus
IL too light when II II taken into
consideration that he cannot eouns
upon any interference to speak ole
His gains thus far have been due ID
sheer strength on his part He has
gotten practically no help
In Lively serinnaEe.
A was expected. practice OF Fir"
zinia's football squad to-day was de.
cidedly the snappfest OF the season:
Following brief but driving s!EnAl
each other in a scrimmaSe which
means much for the future success OF
the eleven IN the remaining games OF
the schedule.
When the men we're lined up. was
taken place IN the squad. Five OF tina
arst team players were assigned TO tho
scrub eleven, and were kept there
throughout the scrimmage. They were
Yeti and Farrow. guards: Redus: tackle:
Cook. full back; AGREE and Maxson'
half backs
second string men who were tried
on the varsity included Pr<ceh and
Brown. guards: Borah. left tackle:
Iandes. Smith and Rumeough. IN back
field
Blanchard, the big Colgate linernan,
made his hrst appearance In Uniform
for two weeks He played Left tackle
on the scrub team. and his ofensiys
work proved the feature Of the days
scrimmage
In order to test the worth % The
yarsity's defense. the BALI was given
the scrub team the entire afternoon
The second string men 1t once showed
txx~ fntt Hot q
on the regulars. Much Improvement
was shown in the use Of the forward
pass Cook gave a clever exhibition
NJ line plunHinR Landes showed uo
Yeil on the defensive Head Coach
Elicit was in charge Of the varsity.
-f.le Rice Warren looked after tho
scrubs
The teams lined up as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
VIA Big StakeS

Dallas, Tex. October 2L-Denver
Jaw and Sarrine. both OF the Esta-
brook stable, won respectively, the
s., 500 stake offered to 2:20 PAGERS ano
the $1,000 stake offered I:lt trot'ers
at the Great Western Circuit races
to-day, Gus Macy drove the Esta-
brook entries and won as he pleased.
The track was heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
DEFEATS FORK UNION
Uses Forward Pass Win Great Sue>
cess and Piles Up score OF
"a 10 o.


"a to 0.
Charlottesville. Va, October IL
The Jefferson School football eleven
coached by Warner. former virginia
tackle, def Gated the Fork Union Mill
tary Academy team at the Horse SHOW
grounds to-day. 81 to 0. The locals
used the forward pass with much sue
cess, nine out Of the first elsvsn at
tempts resulting in good gains. Some
of the tosses by Flanagan went thirty
yards Quarter Back Wood ran his
team in fine styls, while Gooch ana
Flanagan were the principal ground
gamers. Harmon did splendid work
at tackle. and his punting was Feat
ure of the contests. Fork Union mace
only four first downs.
Summary: Touchdowns-Gooch (3).
Flanagan (2), Boiling ca, Niche.
Goals from touchdowns-Harmon go,
CT eekmore Cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

=
Fort Defiance. Va, October 21.-ln
the first important game Of its sched-
ule. Augusta Military Academy deieat-
ed Greenbrier Presbyterial Schooi oy
1,onnds at Lewisburg, ". Va. Gibbon
and Gregg starred for Augusta. eacn
scoring one touchdown. and the goai
being kicked once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
CONSIDER BIGGER PAY

r.. ccrrmt,.ee on Finance II sneauieo so
Me-, ,o-pieh. q. the city Hail Ins
n.nS.ns be.ore this BODY namcsf % 90
nance> increasing the pay o. cry
vh,ch ere being hurried forward IN =" 80.
80 .eru-. final action BY the Nounch o.s'e
~ Administrative Board taxes chHss W
Is,uav I. II is Admitted 'ha; toe ~
SoarS VIII ana IL difUcuit 80 reduce any
go from the schedule in existence VIC"
:. ,.re. oGic~ hut the city employees sen..-
-. f. no. believe ~ vii oe as responsive
"a r.ou~s,s for In -r~ases as the comm'''ses
~ .hs Council have becr-
The F.nsnce Committee aiso has penoias
n number OF requests for additional apprv-
r-ssfsons from the various department.
mn have aifeshy exhausted the expense
srcoun, allowed them for this year. ana .
uymb~V az requests for ssnSoth psvins $40
c,her iupro~emenss 20 BE tueiueed ~ TIE
aanus. bsAeet Of 1873. A. ;he city vas re-
Gently forced 20 make Temporary teeo te
meet curvens expeuses- Il 70 not eelsevee 'nS'
m, commsssee On FIDoaes VII - n gs-
era, hum0e Il b stated thae luHag he sws
yearp the fovmer C0mAtesee % xseenee VI
IN chsree tncreases On ~ 20 csfy empseyeS
elbow ed tncreased the SEED chsreee OF con.
Sue,ins the city scvsrn"e"s more 'ass
S,G.Ss . year.
Tne meeting Of the Cemmistee .. Cret.
vance. CHARTER and Ressrm. Eheav'es 10
se-esghs. has been postponee TO fhsssoA,
pighs. October ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
CANCELS NEGOTIATIONS.


NUN yJcuutO<u "NuOb8WO VW8T - O0fR
johnson fer MstrheA.
Sydney Australia. october SA-Jsck john
son wi! not fight in Australia Hugh XcIn-
tosh. who haA offered johnson $5aeoe for
flights with San. Langfo-d and Cam Mac
yey or Joe Jeanette. sab;ed to-day to W.
W Kelly. his representative In Chicago. 70
car cel all negot:sticn.
Mcintosh expected ina, Johpeon.s par, IN
the alleged abduction q: Chicago haA SO
aneered che sporting men and pubic q Aus
trsiia that the matches we're no longer De-
SRA bic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
B|GSCORf AGAINST
CLUSTER SPRINGS
Randolph-Macon Academy Piles
Up IS Points to Oppo-
nent's O.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Bedford CITY. Va. October 21.-in
two and one-half quarters Of play be-
fore the game was called on account
Of darkness. Randolph Macon Acad-
envy defeated Cluster Springs Academy.
rs to 0. Cluster did not arrive until
late train, which made the game
late in starting. Cluster was COM
pletely outclassed in every department
of the game. and offered practically
no resistance TO the onrushinS Yellow
Jacket backs. Robertson. Gibbs. HOLE
and Harkins taking the ball for from
ten to fifty yards on every play. Ran
dolph- Macon was never held for downs.
while Cluster did not FAKE a first
down. For Cluster. McComb. Redd
and Kidd played the best game, while
for Randolph Macon the whole team
starred The lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

G. Z o. Meeting T0-Ooy.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
peuy will be held In the offices OF the COM
pany in the First Na0ona! Bank Building
a: I. o'clock this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
FOUNDER OF EtfG-
TRIO POWER Line
dies IN DENVER

DENVER, March S.--Mr. Thomas
Scott Hayden died of heart failure
here yesterday, aged 10 years. lie
was president of the Denver Union
Water company, director of the Dem
yer National bank, director Of the
Denver Realty company and also a
director Of the Northern Finance
company.
Mr. Scott was born in Waterford,
n. " He was bank clerk in Mil
waukee, Wis. Prior to this time
he was in the furniture business in
Chicago, settling in the city OF Dem
yer in 1887. He formerly was a
partner Of Charles d. Dickinson. He
was a devote Christian and an ac-
tive member Of the First Congrega-
tional church Of Denver. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn his demise
a widow and three sons, Wilfred.
Lewis and Newell, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Lockhart.
His physicians for some time had
been advising Mr. Hayden to take
a long rest, but the sick man work.
ed untiringly. He was stricken at the
water company's general office.
With Messrs Hobbs. Curtis
Campbell and Woods he conceived
the idea Of the Neyada-California
Power company, which, at the time.
was called the Nevada Power. Min
ing and Milling company. He was
always active in the affairs or this
company. The deceased was highly
esteemed By al who knew him. he
being kind and gentle. but persever-
ing and forceful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
SPRING SELECTIONS.

New spring and summer goods OF
the latest styles, patterns and de-
signs are now arriving daily at
the McKim Co. store. Experienced
buyers have been in the market for
several weeks selecting and purchas-
ing the very newest and nobiest
merchandise to be found in the
eastern and western markets. -
Every department has been care
fully looked after. Many new lines
have been added to our several de-
partments notably boys suits,
pants, furnishings, and all kinds Of
toys for the little folks. A visit
to our store will convince you that
we have the right goods at the right
prices 3-7-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
Hiram Johnson's sincerity.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March s
In recital of what he declared
to be evidence. and not charges
against anyone. in the course OF a
public address last night. Walter
L. Houser. manager OF Senator r.
M La Follette's campaign. was
asked How about Governor M
ram Johnson"
\ met your governor Ga Wash
ineton last February. replied Mr
iouser n met him before IN
New York Then be said TO me
IN that tense manner 81 hls nm
ssay hY Bob a. long as he Is a can
didaie; III 80 through With him 10
the last ditch
t'ii not defgnd oe attack hls
course siuce then continued the
speaker "He must answer far \,
% the rfosressises % California ana
Ter solaw e bed ehh nan Hanna
eeeFse y Perkins aaa ths nfhsra
AR iaaaer declared thst Raass.
seits candidacy MA saaeeltea hv
rerkins ana tlaana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
RFrtnficANs TAKE NOTICE,

Notice q hereby igyen thar there
~ill be a meeting Of the republican
county central committee at M
Justices court room. IN tho state
Bank and Trust building. AZ :
.o'eiook p M. on the teth day 81
March 1919 Tor the purpose -
efmasins tar primary election
s. D. held GA che eth DAY On Aprl
60 elefi delegates Is state ean
veu'lon. 90 Re bella a. the ehy -
! .'oa. en the slh day u Nay. foF
the nafpose - sieetlun asisrats
g che Fspabllan rational sosvss.
liaa g he held az chRaeo f1 "a
~ tsaa asy 81 Iaae ibts aad IS
'faaseFt taeh either buaas.s ~
maf ffaFert eame hefasr assh ese
@iile A faH aitatsase ~ ~
H'fHteFs g Desired
hata Marh sis fsts
q & CANVAS ghsr~,
81 noorH snu
HNsA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
.INSINUATES IT'S
none OF GENERAL
PUBLIC'S BUSINESS

MINEOLA, l.. l., March ST
don't see why anybody should be
concerned over such unimportant
things" said Colonel Roosevelt when
he reached Mineola for jury service
yesterday, and was asked to say
something about the visit Of George
w. Perkins to Sycamore HILL
Why" continued the colonel with
a broad grin, I'D see Mr.. Rookie
Teller, Mr., Morgan, Mr. Perkins and
Jim Hill all together if they want
ed to see me. I'd see Gompers,
mitchell, Burns, the detective, and
Mcnamara If he was pardoned out
of Jail.
III see anybody | want to at
any time. If they don't want it
known that they have been to see
me ! won't tell If they do want
it known | will tell"
The clerk announced that jurors
not engaged in the case on trial
were excused for the day, and Col
Roosevelt returned in his automo-
bile to Oyster Boy.
NEW YORK. March Sit is
curious said George w. Perkins
yesterday, that the papers should
try to make a mystery out of my
calling on Colonel Roosevelt when
every one knows ! am for him. I
did seee Senator Dion last night.
He is making an heroic fight against
the tremendous odds OF a powerful
political machine, to give the people
of this country chance to express
their preference for president.
My talk with Senator Dixon was
about this very important matter. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
ELKO GAMBLER
FOUND GUILTY
BY The JURY

ELKO New, March s. The
gambling case Of Jack Maher which
has occupied the attention of the
district court for the past week,
was given to the jury at ; o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and a verdict
OF guilty was rendered on the sec
ond ballot in less than one hour
after the jury had received its in
structions. Practically the same
evidence was presented as in pre-
yious cases where acquittals were
secured. Sentence will be pro-
nounced tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
tssssft ~ ~ tAsf Sims ~ nt
Cunning N rlsr INHIBITION 90
CArFAIN IRE erHfx

NNN0 N Nss,s esfanr
IS iasi tssns q ha semlar IS tas
ilfesian af Eaenn Peter fsint.
tea ha tFea sasassf rs setspa
.sE mia.af nertaa m kiniua
aaiF fa ta mM laird 81 4
eHtHfF
tetpmesale1 81 Mrs. casis saf
sa So ihfFf Cartt 81 Gafaaas
s.i'h 'ae stpts's q tessilnk : tsf
- SEQ m ueau u.s. h.s ti.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08

bunch of miners blocking out ore
in his recent find near Loope.
Two lodges have been struck In
the Morning Star group, which show
pay values in gold, silver and cop
per. The extent of the strike will
be demonstrated before any attempt
is made to treat the ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
CONSOLIDATED ATTIC COMPANY

Carrying United States mail aud
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-08
SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS.

Raising chickens, like raising any
other kind Of farm stock, is profit
able, according to the degree Of
attention devoted to the business by
the raiser.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
Trdvelingmdn'S Life Not StreWll
With Roses.

Does anyb0d realize the hardships of
drummer. selling goods on the road,
has to encounter. He gets into town,
goes to call on his customer, finds the
he has to sell goods to. has the tOothacee
and crouch on. The drummer must
meet him with a pleasant smile and
How 'dy do", and open up the conver-
sation with Mice Day
Fred Byers in his new vehicle. The
Girl and the Drummer will portray the
character of the dummer in full View of
audience at the Turner opera house on
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
Every role in "The Girl and the Drum
mer'', is played by real artist especial.
ly selected to portray their respective
characters The play embOwered with
elegant special scenery for each and
every act.
"rhe Girl and the Drummer, comes
direct from Chicago, and will be pro-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
Wisconsin inventors.

The following patents were just issued
to Wisconsin clients rep,rted by D.
Swift e Co., patent lawyers, Washing
ton, D. C., who will furnish copies OF
any patent for ten cents apiece to eur
readers.
VIM. Benin, Madison, chePse-making
machine; W. Berndt, oheboygan, wrench;
Harry W. Bolens, Washington, internal
combustion engine; 6. E. Bowen, Nil
waukee, Internal combustion engine.
(Soid); A. 6. Felker, Marshfi Id, JOINT
for We castings; j. A. Foster, Salem,
Car replocer, H. A. Fry, Spring Lake,
Cushion tire: j. E. ellison, Pnrt Bsl.-
ington, Engine; Sold; ?. S. Hamrick,
Wausaw, Combined basin and drinking
fountain: J. NJ Sailor, JanesVilie. Driv-
ing gear mechanism.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
A Free 1913 Dairy and Wall Cal
enddr for our Readers.

We take pleasure in announcing that
any reader Of this paper Can secure a
pocket dairy for 1913 by sending four l.
cent stamps to d. SWIFT C CO., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, d. G.
The dairy contains 96 pages a date
and note spaces for each day in the year
states the amount of corn, oats, tobacco
and cotton produced by each state a
brief synopsis of the life of each Presi
dent from Washington TO Taft, gives the
population Of each state in 1880, 1906
and 1910, a synopsis of business law, pat
ent law, household Information and etc
1t would cost % Genus at book store.
For three fcent stamps they will send
a nice wall calendar size 10Xl1 inches.
Send seven cent stamps for The dairy
and calendar worth fully 40 cents.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
County Court.

Monday in the Afternoon Judge Chas.
B. Rogers held special term of the
county court in the City Hai in this city
and the fol owing civil business was
disposed of:
Maud Brown VI. Thomas Brown, on the
ground Of desertion.
Addie Luebke vs. Arthur Luebke, on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat.
meut.
Marcia Borough VS.. Lloyd Borough, on
statutory cause.
Kading & Kading were the attorneys
for the plaintiff III the three cases and
Lynn I'll. Smith of Jefferson divorce cnun-
sci being present consented to the de-
gree being granted.
In the afternoon Judge Rogers attend
ed to probate matters in Dodge county
for Judge LamoreauX, who is unable to
hear them, owing to i'll health. The
probate matters were heard in the Fifth
Ward hail.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
will find

Edward L. Schempf was a Fort Atkin-
son visitor Tuesday.
Capt. Fred Kusel will 90 to Mirwau-
kee tomorrow to attend reunion of the
Goth regiment Wisconsin Volunteers in
which he served during the civil war.
The reunion is held on the 50th annive r
sary of the battle of Prairie Grove. Ark,
during which conflict, the regiment was
saved from annihilation by the colonel's
order: Down men, down!
Big genial Ed. Mueller, mine host" of
the Hotel jefferson, jefferson, was a
visitor in WatertOwn Wednesday, and
left a streak of warmth wherever he
went.
Attorney John A. Hazelwood of Jeffer-
son, was here Wednesday whether on
business or political mission, the de-
pOneth knOweth not.
We handle the COnccticut oysters, the
large select always fresh, That fine
sunshine crispy cracker. Sneiders and
Sunny South tomato catsup, at Gn ,tZi gs
III w. Main S.. Phone 236 y. Or come
in and see lis. We will treat you right
and appreciate any orders no matter how
small.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
Could Shout For JOY.
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