davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
Queer Wax Of o oregon.


3Nehalem wax is the name given a
somewhat mysterious product found
Jon the beach nears hsflpoptb Sqfs HE
Nehalem river In Oregon.
TT was Observed lpN the,ifsrlp I'll
hdrers OF that coast. Later c6nsid.
ldrble deposits wesswfoVhb dp nthA
sbnA OF the beach, In. 1S46 several
tM>bf this queer. vanltiss snbsthDce
YMAshipped to Hawaii. and since
kkenS many tons of htnAa&s beeh gens
B Northwestern markets. ~ -
tOptnion is divided S6heerhihg the
SatNje and origin Of, this substance.
&fie hold that 1t IS beeswax and oth-
eH contend that itd4 a, miaerabsqpr
81 6ge called ozocerite. 1t is usual
u ~ lnd in large reptanguaui blocks0
ID Is honey-like aroma when.
II NY cut. Examination made .inl
1he laboratory of western univers-
fly shows that thsOsybSttfafrGiee. GlaSely,
approaches beeswax IN composition
and does not accord with thSpt4psr-
ties of ozocerite.
The conclusion, oddly enough. ia
vors an Indian legend OF the wreck
- h. NJ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

The young woman was not In court
SheHeaNed hhatSeN ptai8 9nTsF YaN
not eal&y Akd ~ decisA AotAo:ppA
possxh 81 eqkpapd zsppl6 Aid6:4 "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
JIG % -UB snlIlQdHl I'M U9ISFII5U N5I
DiGFidD00M .E0dlS0CiE EX

1f119J enJ sy1se-tsotf-nBU a9sjsDTT
Hms sGomJaaiaM hasdFib MlBid5eI
,nsmuBasr -sbse lnnuSsfHs off EtheBsxisi
idT rs7eyas or lMsSSrrRPh!sss od, O, ,uo b,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
1iy1i sW-tilfire1o Fregs SLAYER l,dtedw

erkmeut claim in the .m9pntaIas of
T4nityI county and ofxN&1g&n W
hire Aone and workihssiRkMAop
oil making a home for himself and
wife; tie hardships he suffered during
tn wihtebsithe .SifdeB ocoJpeAs bt
thk inftequent letters OF the woman
fot whdm aesaas waaihg @ 1distaRfs
sukpiciins Ard ht.sFetYre H1heqf Yuan,
til Res bntanhoe WIFE netAnRd n with
tSIt 9asSss& Sais
volver froped.ts prbaissndr osaasft
thu pail has been told. Character, wit
nesses lesafed sasit3 his Majesty, Ebodt
HABITS anduaej5s 6sfIa ApEe. O Hstst
toiney overlooked no point in his de-
feSse, $ndoMep 3urs1 ae9eHs Sitifi bin.
Pr scotss wife senFf esssnqt dpp c99psHptghf8B
sMasi4ssl+sq OF bosi
WEDDING EN4S Az dESS{c;APADE,
SD, of Retired officer Of Nariees G6gps
Asks That Marriage With Actress
Be AnnulIed. a,
New York.-John d. Smyser, Jr.,
a lstudfnt at the Baltimore Medi-
u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
RecrImInatIon,

RecrIminatlon.
She-We wives go through a good
deal.
He--So you do when II comes to us
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

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TOT eIqoeq I'd
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

New York.-John d. Smyser, Jr.,
a studbnt at the Baltimore Medi-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
PENNSY WANTS CHANGE.
Students Would Like to See Games With Yale, Harvard and Princeton.

Since football pays the freight among the American college sports, University of Pennsylvania under graduates are crying for change in football tactics. They say that for Penn to keep out of debt and to maintain prestige 1t must add better attractions to it's football schedule. To this end 1t has been suggested that games with Yale, Princeton or Harvard be arranged.
 The first step in that direction would seem to be to conform to the athletic eligibility rules in force at these three universities. the most important of which is the one barring all profess sional school students from competi- tion. Lawyers, doctors and dentists cannot play on the football teams at Harvard or Yale, while Princeton has no professional schools and, of course, no such students Pennsylvania has always maintained that this class of students had Just as much right to rep resent the university in athletics as Sny man in the college department, and in this has been supported by nearly every other university in the country outside the three mentioned. But the effect has been just as dam aging as though every other fnstitu- ton of learning in the land was op- posed to Pennsylvania's stand, since Penn has been practically pushed out of the big four.'
 Yale was the first to cease meeting Pennsylvania in football and then came the row with Princeton, to- be followed a few years later, by the rumpus with Harvard that robbed Penn of the last big football attrac- | tion, The use of a little diplomacy could have strengthened out the tan ble in any one or all three disagree ments, but diplomacy was thrown to the winds and Fost's Michigan team brought east to plug up the gap in | the schedule. It proved a fairly good substitute, but 1t never has and never will attract the interest that would be attached to a game with Princeton, Harvard or Yale. The huge stands on Flanklin field were only half filled when Penn and Michigan played this year, and yet fNwas in that game that
 the Pennsylvania players made stheir
 gamest fight of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BROAD UPWARD TREND.
Stocks of All Descriptions Share in
 General Rise.

New York, Dec. 20-In the strength and breadth of today's movement in stocks there were indications of re- adjustment of the speculative position along more favorable lines. The up turn was more convincing than yester- days by reason of it's inclusive char acter and the sustained firmness of the market throughout the days trading. While it was apparent that covering of short contracts entered into during the recent decline was partly responsi-, ble for the strength of the market, the upward trend was too broad and reso- iute to be attributed to speculative confidence. .N
 Stocks of all descriptions, including the railroads. the steel and cooper shares and miscellaneous industrials, shared in the rise. Union Pacific went to 1e0 IS. gain of 10 points from it's recentlow level and of three points on the day. Gains elsewhere were smaller as rule but there were no weak spots among the active issues.
 Despite the uniformity of the in- crease, trading was not heavy and there were no signs of rampant bull speculation.
 The bond market showed increased strength, with a good distribution of demand. Total sales. ar value, $2,2S5,- 0O0.
 United States bonds weer unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
NoRTHAMPToN's PROTEST.
Plan to Enlarge Twin State League
 Baked by Those Salaries"

Secretary John Sisco of the North ampton Baseball association has writ. ten to Secretary Farrell of the Na- tional Baseball association a letter of protest against the decision of the committee to the effect that North ampton, if 1t should wish to join the national organization. must pay the arrears in salaries of the players of the Northampton team of 1911 in the Connecticut league. The national as sociation, 1t is claimed, decided a few weeks ago that these arrears in sal
 aries should be paid at once by the Connecticut league, but that they should remain an obligation against the city of Northampton. which must be discharged before that city could receive protection. Northampton hes hope an eight-team league can be or ganiZed next season, with the Twin State league as a basis. and that 1t will be admitted to the national or ganization, and Mir. Sisco submits that Northampton never had any share In the management of the Northampton Connecticut league team, but that the team was owned and managed by Gill; bert Edwards of Springfield. MT. Sisco
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
MAPS MANAGER WILL BOSS
 THE TRAINING JOB ALONE.
Joe Birmingham Says He Will Dc He- sponsible, and He Doesn't want Help of Any Veterans.

Manager Joe Birmingham Of the Mans intends to make or break him self as a baseball leader next year He does not intend to shift any Of the responsibility, He will be the sole boss himself and will not seek any lieutenants to aid him in the manage ment of the team. lie reSaTus Ills material as strong in some spots, weak in others He does not claim that aS a unit it is a pennant winning aggIe- gation. He does think. however, thdl he has the team capable of puttlns uR a strong argument for a berth ln tne first division. He is willing to aoInlt that much, and with that concession believes 1t is up to him to place it among the first four when the 1915 campaign comes to an end. Upon hls shoulders he expects the blow to Tall in the event of a failure.
 To Go 1t Alone.
 In accordance with his plan to as sume the responsibility, he has s'"nl- fled his intention of being alone In the management of the team on the traln- ing trip. There will be no old-umers along to offer advice: no ex-big leag- uers to coach the youngsters and thus divert Birmingham's attention from the recruits iii question. He believes he is capable himself of teaching the youngsters according to big league methods and seeing, first hand, wheth- CT or not they are capable of proving valuable men for Cleveland. For that reason he will take but two dozen players to Pensacola. He does not believe in loading up with more play CTS than he can carefully supervise.
 Birmingham arrived at this conclu- sion as the result of his Cornell col lege football experience. He argues that a varsity eleven that is fa1rly smothered with coaches does not se- cure as good results as the one that has but two or three. In baseball training he could cut the number ot bosses to one.
 Laioie's System.
 It was Nap Lajoie that started the Cleveland system of having an assist ant on the training trip. Jim Mc- Guire was Larry's aid. The Maps had finished a close second the previous year. They dropped under a dual coach system. When Mcclure be- came manager he had Kennedy. Daly and Gilks as coaches at Alexandria. No apparent beneficial results were 1 obtained. Some individuals may hav0 been improved, but the team as a
 whole failed to show class. However, | it may have been a mere coincidence. Last year Manager Davis had Paddy Livingston as his chief of staff, with | sam Kennedy offering some advice later on. This year there will be no aides de camp Joe will paddle his 1 own canoe and sink or swim.
 i He is willing to admit that Kid 1 Gleason was of value to Jimmy Calla-
 han last spring and that Wilbert Rob- inson has been a prime factor in the development of the Giants pitchers | but these successes have not caused l him to waver in his determination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Many stories have been told as to the reason why Frank Chance was released by c. W. Murphy of the Cubs, but the Sun makes this the real cause of the now famous split. When Charles P Taft put up $100,000 to en- able Murphy to buy the Chicago club the latter received 40 per cent of the stock, while 10 per cent was sold to Chance at par. The capital stock was 100 shares at $1,000 8 share, and MT. Taft under this arrangement held a half interest, which enabled him to control the club. Whether Murphy ever bought out MT. Taft's holdings nobody has been able to learn, for there are conflicting statements.
 When Murphy tried to buy Chances stock last summer for S20,000 it is said that the peerless leader baked. Several. of Chances friends ln New York told him that they knew a man in Pittsburgh who would take the stock off his hands at a fancy price. They introduced Chance to Harry Ackerland forthwith and the latter af- ter negotiations that didn't last long paid $40,000 to Chance for his ten shares. Incidentally Chance assured Ackerland that he would remain man. ager of the Cubs for at least two years more.
 Murphy Didut Like It.
 As soon as the sale of Chances stock became known Murphy an- nounced that he would not sanction it. In fact, he refused to make a transfer in the clubs books. Acker- land with his lawyer visited Murphy in Chicago and soon convinced the =A1 4I. would stand. Then, it is said, Murphy decided to get square with Chance and he started a crusade of fault find- ing. When Chance was undergoing an operation Murphy was present and told Chance that there would be no decision in the peerless leaders case until it was certain that Chance had recovered. Murphy went to Chicago and gave out the statement that the Cubs had lost the pennant because of misconduct off the field. Chance re- sented this alleged insult and Murphy quickly notified him that his services were no longer required.
 Chances closest friends insist that if he had sold his stock in the Chicago club to Murphy, there would have been no breach. They say that Chance ad- mitted this before he gave up his po- | sition and left for California. Murphy has refused to be interviewed on the subject, but it is known that he does not relish Ackerland's minority own ership. Murphy, by the way, has not | denied the broad assertion that Mrs Taft is the real owner of the West Side park in Chicago. although he declared a year ago that he was the actual own l CT of the property.
 Mrs Taft's ownership of the Phila- delphia ball park and the undisputed fact that Mir. Taft holds the stock of the club, which he cannot sell at his own figures, are conclusive proof that syndicate ball still fourishes in the NationH league. The deal for the sale of the Quakers has been held up, but
 q New York syndicate was extremely
 busy yesterday working the wires with
 Frederick Chandler of Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
PIRATES STILL HOPE
 TO GET ED KoNETcHY.
Dreyfuss Says,Big Deal With Cardinals Has Not Been Called Off-WiIson Will Not Be in Trade.

The deal whereby the Pittsburg club sought to get Ed Konetchy, the St. Louis first baseman, in exchange for some Pirate player, is not off and the Nlances are that these two clubs will come to an understanding shortly.
 This information comes from Bar ney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg club. Barney says Miller Huggins got wise in New York last week that his boss, Mrs. Britton, was about to butt into the deal inopportunely, and that to forestall a fiasco the new manager of the Cardinals made an unreasonable demand of Fred Clarke.
 Dreyfuss says the Pirate players who may be involved in the trade have not been named definitely. It was sent out from New York last week that Huggins demanded Wilson, Mccarthy. Camnitz and Miller in ex- change for Konetchy and Oakes. That is really what Higgins said to Clarke, and 1t was this that caused the Pirate manager to quit Huggins
 in disgust. But, according to Drey- fuss, the foxy Higgins knew what he
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
GIFT TO GOVERNMENT.
August Belmont Presents Colt of the
 $1oo,000 Rock Sand.

Carrying out his promise made at the sportsmens dinner last year to give several stallions and Rock Sand colts to the United States government for breeding purposes, August Bel mont has shipped from Lexington. Ky, to the government farm at Front Royal, Va, the brown colt Dandy Rock, by Rock Sand-Donna Mia, the dam of Mizzen. Dandy Rock was a stable companion of Rock View. He is compactly built and well suited to be bred for cavalry mounts.
 Octagon, Belmont's stallion also at Front Royal, has produced horses more suitable fer the use of officers than the troopers in the service. While Belmont has given Dandy Rock to Uncles Sam. the French government has just paid him S0000 francs for the colt Amoureux. by Octagon-Amlcitia, | out of F'ides, by Hastings.
 Amcureux was exported in utero from this country and has won many races of importance on the French
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
COTTON.

New York, Dec, 2o-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 1910; middling gulf, 1895; sales, 200 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 12.66. January 12.71, Febru- ary 12.61, March 17.67, April 12.S8, May 12.67, June 12.5S, July 13.Bs, Au- gust 12.44, September 11.e4. October ii SO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

turf. The comparison is drawn here to show that the French government is willing to pay large sums for American stallions, while the United States government cannot afford such luxuries unless they are presented gratis by American breeders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Princeton Trims WiIIisma

New York, Dec. 20.-Princeton un1- versity outclassed Williams college at hockey tonight, winning by score of IA to 1. At half time the score Bas 6 to 0. Captain Baker of Princeton made II of his teams taIlies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

We're Loos and Miss Lulu Geiger of Coshoctop, Ohio, have added their names to the long list of motorcycle elopers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Nearly $500 automobTIss are at pres.

Nearly $500 automobiles are at pres ent running on the slrestS of Indian apolis. That 1t means much to the oity in the way of revenue is shown by the total amounts collected for the licensas which aggregate S25,04s. The license ordnance lists runabouts and roadsters at $b each, touring cars at ss, light trucks at 15 aeh, and heavy trucks at $15 each In 1911 the hoeHss fee was $3 for each vehicle. regardless of size and class. and only 2,60O licenses were taken out by the owners. This netted the city $7,SO0,or less than one third the amount realized this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
PhiIiiss Get Schneider.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3o.-Manager Doo- in of the Philadelphia National league baseball club announced today that he had purchased Charles Schneider, . pitcher, from the Louisville American association club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

also protests against the custom of leagues of the national organization to entice away the best of the players of Northampton and other independent teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
MONEY.

New York. Dec. 2O.-MoDey on call firm at 4 1445 per cent; TAling rate 9-4: last loan 5; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5, Time loans weaker, so and 30 days per cent; six months Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Motorcycle clubs have recently been formed at Allegheny, Pa, and Reedley, Calf.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

An Englishman is the first to equip his motorcycle with a wireless tele- graph attachment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

L. M. Foss. of Lynn, Mass; J. c. Couglin, of Augusta Me, and B. F. Crawley. of Danvers. have just re- turned from a 1000 mile motorcycle tour of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

2. E. Rowan, chief of the Fulton County (Ga.) police says that crime and disorder have been reduced 50 per cent. in the two years that they have been using motorcycles in their de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Harry E. Patterson has arrived in Whittier Calif, from Pittsburg. He covered the entire distance of 5000 miles on his motorcycle In s5 actual running days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Members of the Twin City Motor cycle club, Norfolk, Va, are planning 'sociability run" to Elizabeth City, N. c. in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

The fine shell road between Calves ton and Houston, Tex. Is the source of much pleasure to the many motor cyclists in that part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

A striking feature of the Madeira, Ga. bands carnival is to be a night parade, in which 75 illuminated mo- torcycles will participate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

The motorcycle has solved one of the most trying problems of misaion- aries in the tropical countries. Their work usually covers a vast territory where travelling facilities are limited, but by using the motorcycle, they can go quickly and comfortably from one point to another,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Stock Caused Chances Dismissal Refused to Sell Murphy and Harry Acerand Got For
 $40,O00-M Murphy Refused to Sanction Sale.

was doing when he said the proposed deal for Konetchy was off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

The Saginaw, Mich, Motorcycle club does not propose to be idle dur ing the winter, when it is not possible to enjoy their cross country runs. They are planning a series of entertain ments for the members, and will per haps conduct a campaign to Increase their membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Christmas sounded the death knelI of slavery. and caste and privilege tho world over. That all men are made in
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-03
PARKER FINDS TRAVELLING
 OVER ICE DIFFICULT,

That Prof. Parker. the Mount Me Kinley climber. is already having trouble on his trip is indicated by the following dispatch received re- gently at Seward:
 Prof. Helshel Parker and Bel more Brown, of the Mt. Mckinley ex- petition. dcpartel from here in a small dory on Fcoruary 9th. enroute 10 Knik. So far as could be seen the inlet was free from ice.
 All went wei until within three miles of Knik. when a heavy ice was encountered. For three days and two nights Parker and Browne sought passage through the ice flow but failed. and We're forced t0 re 'urn to Kern creek.
 There they were joined by Griffis and Mitchell. who will accompany them as far as Susitna."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-03
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

NEW YORK, April 3-The dal'y program for the athletic competition at the Olympic games in Stockhoim this summer has just been recelVeu by James E. Sullivan. secretary or tho American committee The order of the events is as follows:
 July 6-Throwing the javeln; lo,' OOO-meter flat trials; 1O-meter tia' trials; SOO-meter flat trials.
 July 7-Running high jump trlais , 10 0,0O0-meter flat finals; lOO-me'er flat finals: S00-meter flat finals; Pen tahlon.
 July Stunning high jump finals; standing broad jumy finals; relay race, 4OO-meters, trials; relay race 4O0.meters, finals.
 July 10--Pole vault finals; putting the shot, best hand, finals; 2OO-metel flat trials; 1,50O-meter fat finals , 5.0OO-meter finals. -
 July 1l--Putting the weight, right and left hands, finals; 2OO-meter fiat finals; 11O-meter hurdle race; 1000 meter walking race finals.
 July 12-Running broad jump finals; throwing the discus, best hand, finals; 400-meter fat finals; team race, 30O-meters. trials.
 July 13-Standing high jump finals: throwing the discus, right and left hands, finals; 4O0-meter fad finals; team race finals.
 July 14-Throwing the hammer finals: marathon race (4O,2OO meters) finals; relay race, 1,4O0 meters, fl nals; Decathlon, first day.
 July 15-Relay race, 1900 meters finals; cross-courtry race, 5000 meters: Decathlon, second day; hop step and jump, finals.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-03
PRICE 10 CENTS
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
 IN MILWAUKEE ELECTION
Democrats And Republicans Com bine to Form Non-partissn Ticket to Defeat Socialists. Letter Arc Showed Under.
(By Alaska News Bureau )

MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 3-The power of the Socialist vote was broken here yesterday when the non- partisan candidates, backed by a combination of the Republican and Democratic larties wen a complete victory at the polls. ..-.r
 Dr. A. w. Bading running on the non-partisan ticket defeated the So- ciaMst candidate by a thirteen thous- and majority. Twenty-six non+par. tisan candidates were elected as AL dermen. Seven. Socialists succeeded in being elected to the council.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-03
GERMANY WILL
 KEEP OFF
WILL NOT MAKE
 INVASION OF MEXICO
German. Diplomat Deries Rumor Which Has Disturhed Diplomatic World For Some Time. Germany to Keep Hands Off.
(By Alaska News Bureau

BERLIN, April 9-A vigorous de- nial was made yesterday by the chief of the Emporer's Military Cabinet Fretiher von Lyncher, of the r'l.aorS which have disturbed the internat:on' al diplomatic world to the effect that an invasion of Mexico in the interests of German capital invested in that country was at all probable.
 He declared that there was no ir,, tention on the part of Germany to interfere with the diplomatic relations on the American continent.