davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Bacon Amendment Adopted.

Senator Bacon offered a substitute reso-
luton, providing not only for the amend
ments already made to the treaties. but
also as follows:
Resolved further. That the Senate
advises and consents to the ratiflca-
| ton of the said treaty with the un-
Outstanding, to be made q part of
such ratification. that the treaty does
not authorize the submission to arbitra-
| ton of any question which affects the
admission Of aliens into the United
States, or the admission of aliens to
the educational institutions Of the sew
eral states. or the territorial integrity
of the several states or of the United
States. or concerning the question of
the alleged Indebtedness or moneyed OBJ
legation of any state Of the United
States, or any question which depends
upon or involves the maintenance OF
the traditional attitude of the United
states concerning American questions,
commonly described as the Monroe
doctrine, or other purely governmental
policy
The substitute resolution was adopt
| ed, 46 to Sc. the democrats and pro-
gressive republicans generally voting
tor It.
| With -the-treaties thus tatteredsa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

Gen. John E. Roller lost his suit against
l.. j. LandeS of Meyers Cave, Va. The
general tried to GUST Landes from his 300
acre place. near Meyers Cave on unlaw-
full detainer. charging breach Of con-
tract. ii.:-,<l.I.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Was Thirty-Eight Years Old.

Mr.. Willige was thirty-eight years
old and leaves wife, but no children.
Twelve years ago he married Miss
Lillian Dunkhorst, daughter of the
late William E. Dunkhorst Of this
city. Besides Mrs. Willige. two broth
ers and five sisters survive. These
are William and Augustus WiIliee. and
Mrs. William p. Herbst, Mrs. Augusta
Motz, Misses Lena and Josephine Viii
lige OF Washington, and Mrs. Lawrence
III. Stelzle of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

torn, it was a mere Formally to vote
on the final resolution of ratification,
and on that vote there was practically
unanimity, for only three votes were
against it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03
>utyor if they have grand jury here is very nearly 7uperfuous.
BLYTHE SAYS TAFT CAN'T WIN

William Howard If will trenomiae nex Juue if he connres lis jude and demands Pre-ident
 William Howard Taft will reelected President Novrm- unless the Democratic party guilty of the incredible poll icl dy of nominating President whom hundreds of hou~ands of dissatisfied Republicans will not
 Such the existing political situation sized bl Samuel Blythe the Washington political correspondent and special writer fer the Saturday Evening Post article hat periodical
 Byte conclusions reached after personal that d miles than the Presidents and embraced state in the union Nith exception important DO lilca way.
 Blythe Republicans hope snccess md that is based the thread. Tt before md lot of things happen in that lime"
 He asserts tie dissatisfaction of the Republican patty the people which found house representatives greater than then, and that after that warning nothing has been done rehbae tue Republican party.
 file Republican has been superior the Democratic organization, n discipline and ill leadership says By the Demo used to boiling and splitting and protesting ln 8Q6 since; during publican has lost its cohesiveness.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

spring board brake, without 1 inches in width.
 A great many misstatements have been made regarding the size of the purse. It was reported in some of the papers that last year it amonnled to S50,CO0 which was said to be one-half of what it had been in previous years. As a matter of fact the purse has never exceeded $lO, ,000, and last year it was but $6,O0O
 Four races in all have been run. The first race was run in 1908 and was won by Albert t'ink's team, driven by H+g- pess. The second WIS won by Jack Berger's team, driven by ScoIty Allen, who drove the winning team in last years race. The third race went 10 Fox Ramsey's team Of Siberian wolves, driven by John Johnson, who made the distance in record time, II hours, II minutes and ? seconds.
 Last years race was won by Mrs. c. Darling team of huskieS, Allen driver: time Sl hours and f minutes. Condi- tjons on the trail were very unfavor- able during this race, because of u blizzard which ragged the greater part of the time while it was in progress. This will explain why the time was so much longer than the previous year.
 The danger which hOverS over those who participate in the race was shown in the case of John Johnson, the win ner of 1910, who was stricken with snow blindness last year when only 2 miles from Nome, and who was com pelled in consequence to retire when he had an even chance to win.
 When the great stampede to Daw- son took place some II years ago, the price of dogs scared to afgure that few will believe. Thornton refused 5l2J) for Buck after his wonderful feat, ard there are many who will always be- lieve that London drew on bis imagin- atiOn when he set such value on the dog; but the price was not an excess sive one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03
BI(1 BROWN BEAR,
 AFTER GDLD TRAIN

Seward Jan 29-The gold train with $5ooooo in dust from arrived here last Friday Jan jonuey occupied 3 
 h charge Cpif~ taking the gold out for WeIs-tago Express Co.,, and with Teddy B. guards the left IA The going throughout but from that the dent. Christmas day spent Body & Ainge place Salmon 
 About twenty days Bob Grfs began suffer stomach trouble had be Susna dogs
 Coast struck heavy he party had 10 for five days Very poor after this the trails being soft.
 Seward party had rather exciting experience by slide, big brown savagely attacked party but shot dead by Norton before could any 
 Agent Busch of the Wells Fargo company hand receive the gold which will be shipped to Seattle this week the Alameda
 The Norton & C1rii< leaving Ttqro1
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03
TO CREDITORS

Location bIanks-Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03
KENNEL CLUB MEETING

A meeting of members of the Idita- rod Kennel club will be held at the Budweiser parlor tonight Saturday, February 3 at 8 o'clock. All members ara urgently requested to attend this meeting as matters relating to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

The Pioneer for Job Printing,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03
FAirhnnkS- Dee 29

Fairbanks, Dec. 28. Editor, Dear Sir: will feel under a debt of gratitude if you admit me space in your paper 10 inform any person that I owe any money to in the Idilarod, any wages owe 10 any body who worked for me personally during the time was operating on the Glen association, or any bills contracted personally, 1 will pay all my bills as soon as they are pre- sented to me in Fairbanks.
 Respectfully,
 PETER MALONE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

es in this division have not done their full
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

1nhnito, Humboldt, Cuerte Key, Op- timo, Lovera, Book and fine line of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Con- mercial Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather- ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port, Sherry and Clarets ut Empire Com. mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

proposed Inaugural-day race will be acted upon. Don't fail to put in an ap- pearance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-03

Select Outside Lumber, corrugated iron and roofing paper at Ross 6 Nes- tors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
Redwood County Fair
October 2-3-4, 1912
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

!. Entries can be made at any time
previous to IL m. Oct. LIST by address
ing the secretary and giving a list Of
articles to be exhibited
2. Articles which are the product OF
the soil must be entered In the name OF
the producer Of the same.
On the entry Of each animal or ar
ticle card win be furnished the exhibitors speci
flying the class and number of the entry. which
card must designate such article or animal during
the exhibition.
A. No animal or article will be assign
ed place on the grounds until entry
shall have been made as above.
All exhibits must be on the
grounds by IL O'Clock a. m. of the first
day of the fair. ready for review by the different
class judges, and not removed before o'clock Of
last day.
s. No premiums will be awarded where
entries are deemed unworthy of same.
No animal or breed shall be entitled to more
than one premium in any exhibit.
No exhibitor shall be entitled to more than one
premium on any one breed in sweepstake exhibit.
z. Awarding committees shall meet at
the secretary's office, at 1 o'clock on the
first day of the fair for instructions in
regard to the awarding Of premiums.
8. Persons exhibiting pure or standard
bred animals must be prepared to furnish
pedigree and register number of the ami
NAL to be exhibited. to the secretary at
the time of making entry.
9. All premiums not called for within
80 days after the last day of the fair viii be
forfeited.
10. No awarding committee shall
award any discretionary premiums
Whenever articles of superior merit are
exhibited, for which no premiums have
been offered, the awarding committee
may enter the same as Commended" on
the book of awards. so that the secre-
tary may report the same to the board
for future action.
IL. Awarding committee must not at
&ach premium cards to articles for which
no premiums are offered. Awarding COM
mittees may attach Commended" cards
to such articles as in their judgment de-
serve commentator, and to make entry
of the same in the book as Commended"
IL. Borrowing, hiring temporarily buying
animals or articles for the purpose of strengthen
ing their exhibits for show is positively prohibited.
To aid the committee in determining
the real as well as the relative merits
If samples the following scale of points
will be observed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

Jerseys.
Registered.
Same as below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

sets work harnesses Single buggy harness
Fly nets, blankets collars etc. Scoop board
Swill cart and barrel Wheel barrow Feed rack
Chicken coops Bicycle grind stone Tank heater
Ladies chainless coaster break bicycle HAY fork
sickle grinder 2-Wagon shoes Barrel lime
Some oak lumber including two wagon poles
Pltcn FORKS ~ lbs. Irvine Hog loader
Scoop scales-24O lbs Some woven wire
Stat corn crib SO grain sacks 20 A. standing corn
About fifty tons good hay Milk cans
Round oak heater wood or coal 3 bed steads
Numerous other articles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
DIVISION q.
Alex. Dennistoun, Chairman.
Dougall Tiffany, Asst.

Redwood County Premiums.
Special premiums offered from a con-
tribution by the Redwood county board of
county commissioners for the encourage
ment Of herd exhibits:
Best herd Of full-bloods with pedigree,
consisting of four females and a bull,
any beef breed or age. belonging to an
individual: First, $50; second. $50;
third $40.
Best herd of full blood with pedigree,
consisting of four females and bull.
any dairy breed or age. belonging to
an individual: First, $50; second. $50;
third, SO.
Best herd of grades consisting OF
four females and registered bull, any
beef breed or age, belonging to an in
dividual: First, SIS; second, SIS; third.
Best herd of grades consisting OF
four females and registered bull, any
dairy breed or age, belonging to an
individual: First, SIS; second, SIS;
third, $40.
Four full-blood sows of any breed. 6 months on
over: First $40.
Best full-blood stallion of any draft breed. 81 s.
Best full blood mare of any draft breed, SIS.
Best ram and two ewes. full-blood. any breed on
Class 1.-shorthorns.
D.r~s~&o,nd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

Class B-CarrIage Teams, Single GeIdlnus
and Mares.
Pair of mares or gedings to harness 750 3.75
Carriage Team, matched aud mated 750 375
Single mare or gelding .......... 500 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

John Deere corn planter, 100 rods wire
2 John Deere corn cutvatorS / old cultivator
4-hOrSe harrOWS Harrow cart
Emerson l4-inch gang plow new year ago
La Crosse sulky pillow, Is inch Potato hitler
Is inch walking pillow SIT Mccormick mower
New John Deere disc harrow with tongue truck
5-ft. Minnesota mower new last year
Dane sweep rake Mccormick self dump rake
wi Wide tire, triple box wagon Canopy top buggy
Wide tire, double box wagon Old buggy
Combination hog and hay rack Two hay racks
Set bob sleighs Power washing machine
1. O. Mandt manure spreader, one year old
LII F. gasoline engine and pump jack new last year
Owens tanning mill De Laval cream separator
New l-hole corn shelter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

NdTl0I10S lU.VU 0sVU
Care should be exercised in entering
your specimens. All grains should be
free from chaff or foul seeds. Each
specimen should bear name of variety
in all classes
Late potatoes ............. 200 100
Best display, different varie-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

DIVISION G-Dalry.
Theodore Olson, Supt., A. D. Smith, Asst.
1st End
Jar or tub of butter not less
than five pounds $4,000. $500 So 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

DIVISION c-sHEEP.
N. w. Cobleigh, Supt.
David McNaughton, Asst.
Class f-Merinos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
40 HOGS
POULTRY


Z #. Osborn binder
Is shoe Dowagiac drill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
BUTTER
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
DIVISION A-HORSES

DIVISION A-HORSES.
MARION JOHNSON, Supt.
THos. WHITTET. Asst.
Glass 1-TrottIng Strains, Standard Bred
-Re0Istered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
fBY SPIKE.l

Some fast basketball games will be
witnessed this week on the different
floors and enthusiasts will have an OPP
.portunity of taking in some good
games. The Emerson school and the
Gary Y. NJ. C. A. floors will be the
scene of the best games and the basket
peggers will keep the boards warm
throughout the week.
The Gary city series is now in full
bloom and so far a number of teams are
pushing to the front and promise to put
In a bid for the city laurels. Some
good material has been brought out in
this series and should an all star five
be picked from the local peggers you
would have to journey long way be-
fore you could find such a classy bunch.
The management of the Gary Y. NJ.
c. A. is making preparations to take
care of the crowd which is expected at
the Hammond Whiting battle next Sat
urday night. Never before has such an
interest been wagered in any game this
season and enthusiasts from all over
the Calumet region are expected at the
game. Following the game a number
of challenges will be sent in to- thf
winner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
TURK AND DANE
TO MEET MARCH |
IN THE COLISEUM
Empire Clubs Bid of 1000
Guarantee With Per,
centage Lands Go.

Chicago gets the Mahmount- Peterson
match. This was decided on yesterday
when Emil Klank. acting for the Turk
and John Mole. the Danes manager. ac-
cepted the terms of the Empire Ath-
letic club. which offered a purse of So
900 or a privilege of so per cent of the
receipts for the big mat struggle 1t
was also decided to stage the contest
at the Coliseum on the night of March
first.
Ever since the Dane signed articles
for a finish match with Champion
has been a doubt as to where the two
supremacy.
Other western cities were active bid
ders for the attraction. and for a while
plum. After canvassing the situation.
however. the managers of the respect
i've wrestlers decided that, while the
guarantees offered by other cities were
higher than the local one, the percent
age of the Chicago offer was likely to
return the bigger reward and so ac-
copied the terms of the local promoters
The match. which on paper promises
to be the best event of the winter sea-
son. will be TO a finish. best two falls
out of three. with rs per cent of the
purse TO the winner and % per cent &c
the loser.
Mahmout's recent form has impressed
the critics as being far superior to any
he has previously shown. and there is
every indication that he will enter the
ring a favorfte when the two meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
WRESTLING CARNIVAL

The East Chicago Coliseum, more
popularity known as the Lewis skating
rink. will be the scene of another big
wrestling carnival next Friday even
ing. Feb. g. and the grapplers gain
ed so much popularity last Friday
night. the management is looking for
larger crowd.
Three Of the well-known grapp1ers
that took part in the program last
week are scheduled TO appear again
| Friday evening and Manager Joe
Simpson has arranged to book three
good men their opponents There
will be three finish matches and it has
been decided to start the curtain raiser
at $40 sharp.
| Charles Kid Cutler. who took two
straight falls from the burly Bohemian
last week. will appear on the mat again
Friday night and viii take on as his
| opponent Frank Sworcin of South Chi
/ cago. who challenged the winner of the
match. The big fellows will weigh In
at 22o pounds. and If Cutters injured
| knee is In good shape he will demon
/ strate to the fans just what he can do
i In the semi-windup Young Hacken-
| schmidt, who won his match last week
by a margin of 30 seconds, will crap
pie with Vincent Milsuch for the best
two ont of three falls The weight viii
be 40 pounds and promises to be one
i of the best matches. Hackenschmid-
Is clever man and there are few
points about the game that he is not
able to show you about.
Joe Thomas, who won praise from
the fans last week when he gave Hack.
enschmidt a hard tussle by his game
, ness and ability. has been matched Il
take on Battling Reilly at 125 pound.
as curtain raiser.
Promoter Joe Simpson will intro
duce his two white hopes from the rims
Friday night, and 1t will be but shor
! time when the two men will be seen il
: action The ~20e-pounders are Franz
Ryan and Omar Welsh, who are con
5 sidered corners by all who have seel
] them in action. They are clever am
/ fast and q match is being arrange
with Ryan and Al Palzer before TIL
Tom ORourke club in the near future
t Tommy Downey of East Chicago viii
] act as referee, and William McGraw a
I timekeeper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
Last Words of Fighters.
Both Winners, of Course.

After doing their last work in
preparation for tonight's battle at
Kenosha, Hugo Kelly and George
Knockout Brown made the fol-
lowing statements:
BY Hugo Kelly.
1 am not going TO come back to-
night. for the simple reason that
haven't been away. Though l have
not had a fight for some time. 1
never really have been in retire.
ment. / feel that I am as good as
ever and that means that I'll beat
Brown sure. / figure that I can out
box him, stay away from his swings
and win on points. However, don't
think that ] have no punch. If
there is a knockout. 1t will be
Brown who is counted out
BY George Brown.
I am going up against the CLASH
est middleweight In the country for
a short bout tonight The fact that
Kelly Is a veteran of great skill
doesn't bother me- I expect he'll
outlook me early in the fight, but
watch for the flash Brown wins
any time after the sixth round ]
intend to force the fight all the way
and l believe that 1 shall have Hugo
tired out after about fifteen minutes
of battling. After tonight's strug-
gle is over Chicago fans will know
why I am called Knockout"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE
MEETING TODAY

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 21.-Directors
of the Central league will meet here
today to adopt schedule of 49, games
and revise the constitution Members
say that the constitution will revolu-
tionize business methods in minor
league baseball, as it will make viola
tons of salary limits so expensive that
owners cannot AFFORD to take chances.
Rules have existed against this abuse
heretofore, but the absence of penal
ties has made it impossible to enforce
them Fines of $500 have been fixed for
payments in excess of the salary limit,
and each team has already deposited
$4,000 as guarantee that the fines
will be collected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
PALZER VS..
BOMBARDIERlWELLS

San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Eddie Ora
ney says he is to stage Al Palzer and
Bombardier Wells in twenty-round
fight on the 4th of July; that the bout
will be held in an open air arena with
a seating capacity of 10000 and that
the arena win be within the city limits
of San Francisco. Graney has been ne
gotiating for the mill for the past
month. and when questioned admitted
that the match was practically on and
that he was merely waiting for the sis:
nature of Wells The Palzer end of it
has already been secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
KELLER LEADS
GOLF FIELD

Belleair, Fla, Feb. 21.--F. D. Keeler
of the Rockford Country club led a
field of over one hundred golfers today
in the qualifying round of the Belleair
tournament A high wind made low
scoring difficult. and Keeler's card of
$685. led his nearest competitors by
two strokes. Douglas Smith OF the
Skokie club was one of three players
who tied for second place on the list
The leading scores follow: f. D. Keel
er. Rockford. 42-44-8s, D. Smith. Sko-
kie, 44-44-ss: E. D. Speick, Oakmount,
43-45-Ss: G. Crump. Philadelphia, As
4s-ss. f. X Moore, Euclid. 424T-Ss: I.
s. fHilden. Cincinnati. 45-4590; NJ
Wright, Philadelphia. 4s-4s-91; s. c.
Wheeler, Toledo. 46-45-91.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
WANT TWILIGHT
BALL GAMES

New York. Feb. 21.-The financial
district is doing what it can to check
mate the move to start local baseball
games al $3.50 O'Clock instead of L. the
hour that has prevailed for years A
list. containing 400 names Of members
of the stock exchange. was posted to-
day on the floor, opposing any change
in time.
There are 100 operators in the ex-
change. More than half, 1t is expected.
will sign the petition. Members of the
other exchanges are said to support the
movement.
The brokers claim their patronage
will be largely lost by the clubs If the
time is advanced their business pre-
vents them starting on the forty-fiv
minutes trip 20 the grounds until after
the exchanges close at 8 O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-21
FIRST CUB SCORE.
SHECKARD INF|ELDER..
James Tilden Plays Third
Base for Daytona With
out an Error.


There it is. The frst Cub box score
of the year. The game was played at
Daytona, fla and the Daytona team
with which the three Cubs were play
ing, won a to victory over Ormond
mainly through the efforts OF the Cub
trio and Bill Hinchman. formerly with
Cleveland and now in the American
association.
The battle was one of a series be-
tween the teams of the neighborfng
towns. Sheckard, Richie and Archer
are spending the winter at Ormond, but
the latter club is pretty strong without
big league help. so. TO make it a more
even thing the three and Hinchman
were loaned to Daytona.
Please take another look at that
score extract. SheckardA 3D. That
sounds funny. but it will be noticed
that no errors are charged against
James. 1t was Sheckard's triple In the
eighth. followed by Archer's sacrifice
fly. that scored the winning run. Arch
er was in his own position and grabbed
of a double and a single besides his
sacrifice
Richie. 2b. That's another queer one.
but not a bit queerer than Richies 4
hits. One of these was a timely two
Dagger. Hinchman made only one
home run and two doubles
The three Cubs have cottages near
Ormond They arise every morning al
) and go fishing. They return for
breakfast about s and then loaf
through the forenoon. In the after
noon they play ball. Bedtime Is
o'clock. Surely these Cubs won't have
any trouble about getting in shape.