davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
FOOTBALL SEASON
 NETS GOOD PROFITS
Vanderbilt Team Cleared S4000 Last Fall-Mana-
 ger Elected

Vanderbilt's profits from football dur ing the season just past were s4S0O, ac- cording to the report made to the Ath- letic association. Although this is not as large as was rumored earlier in the sea son, it is still a healthy sum and a large share of it will be used for the pur- pose of paying off the debt on the new athletic field, bought some time ago by the association. This field is located to the west of the campus and has not been paid for in full.
 Manager J. O. Bomar made his report and showed that the number of suits given out was greater than ever before, thereby denoting increased interest in football among the student body. Will Whitnell, assistant manager during the season past, was elected manager for 1913. He is a graduate of McFerrin school, Mc- Kenzie, Tenn, and has played on the Vanderbilt reserves. He was out of the game this year, however, on account of managerial duties. He is a member of the junior class and of the D. K. E. fraternity. The assistant manager for 1915 will be Carter Luscher, from the University Military institute, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
CHATTANOOGA FANS TO SEE GRIDIRON STARS IN ACTION
ALL-STAR GRlDIRON CONTEST
 AT CHATTANOOGA CHRISTMAS

Tech game at the opening of the season, when both were injured.
 The all stars will count among their numbers several celebrities known from coast to coast In the backneld will be Coy of Yale. Ed Metallic. the Cornell star of 1908: Lee Tolley, sewauee's all southern quarter, and possibly Bob Me- Whorter. Georgia's sensational prodigy. In case Bob" does not arrive, Dex- heimer of Chattanooga, the former Se- vance half will work.
 The line will be particularly well taken care of. On tackles Wahoo and Guyon. both of Carlisle; at center will be Stoney of Sewauee, while the guard positions will he taken care of by Dalton of se- vance and Swafford of Vanderbilt. On ends will appear Ffnlay. the all south Atlantic end of the University of Vir- ginia. and probably 'Jinks' Gillem.
 Taken all in all the all star team Will possess a strength seldom equaled on southern gridiron and the game will be of unusual interest throughout the south.
 Dr. Selden, the man who refereed the Virginia Vanderbilt game, will prob ably officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
B0URLAND VISITS.
 RURAL SCHOOLS Washington Educator in South Alabama Studying
 School Conditions

Montgomery, December 2O.-(Special)- pr. A. P. Bourland of Washington, edu- cational secretary of the Southern Edu- cational board, is in Montgomery county studying rural school conditions in this section of the state. Tn company with Professor B. B. Baker, rural school su- pervisor of the state, pr. Bourland vis- tied five or six rural schools in Mont gomery county today. Tomorrow the Vis- iting educator will go to Troy. will spend several days in Pike county. and from Troy he will visit other localities in the state.
 pr. Bourlands visit to Alabama is purely in the interest of rural school conditions in the state. He is an at tache of the bureau of education, of the department of the interior, at Washing ton pr. Bourland expressed himself as rather pleased with the rural school conditions in Montgomery county.
 pr. Bourland will visit other south ern states before he returns to Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
NO APPRAISAL OF
 HARTMAN ESTATE

New York. December 20.-All published estimates of the value of the estate of E. H. Hartman. the financier, are guess work" and no official appraisal of the estate has yet been made. according to J. w Lyon. the official appraiser. MT Lyon held nearing here today to de- termine the value of certain unlisted securities held by MT. Hartman at the time Of his death. He will hold another nearing January 10. probably the last after which he will attempt to appraiso the entire estate.
 cry confidence that John J. McNamara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Indianapolis, December 20.-Denial that aid in raising a defense fund for the MeNamara brothers by labor union officials now on trial should be taken as an indication of guilty knowledge of dynamite conspiracy on the part of the 40 defendants, was made by attorneys for the defense in their ar guments before the federal jury to- day.
 Tt has been repeatedly charged by the government that these defendants showed their implication in the dyna- mite plots because of their efforts to help the McNamaras while the MeNa- maras were locked up in Los Angeles and before they pleaded guilty" said M. c. rift Minneapolis, continuing the argument for the defense. Having ev- their brother union official, was inno-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
LATEST STORY TOLD
 0F RUBE MARQUARO

Here is the latest story they're telling on Rube Marquard, the $ll,000 pitcher on the Giants staff, and just now an orna- ment to the vaudeville stage. MT Mar guards reading, his mates say, has been largely confined to the hits and errors column.
 .One day." another member of the Giants said, "Rube was reading the ac- count of a game out loud. At the close of the story was the note: 'Umpires, Messrs. Klem and Kane
 Say said Rube, who is this fellow Messrs? He's been umpiring all over the league, but I've never seen him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
ELEVENTH CAVALRY MEETS \ SQUAD OF WELL KNOWN STARS-COY AND wAHOO IN THE LINEUP

Chattanooga, December 20.-(Special)- Notwithstanding previous report to the contrary, it is now definitely assured that Chattanooga will see a game of Al" football Christmas Day. and a fracas that will attract attention all over the south in view of the fact that num- Der of Dixie's stellar gridlron heroes will be engaged in the hostilities. The two opposing teams will be the eleven of the Eleventh United States cavalry and an all star aggregation headed by Ted Coy the famous Yale athlete.
 The soldiers, who will at last have the services of their two stars. Specht and Drval. will present their strongest line up of the season as the two men in ques- ton have not played since the Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Big Cross Country Run Today
LITTLE CHANGE TO BE MADE IN
 THE YALE COACHING SYSTEM

President Everett Davis of the football association, said that it would include few changes. Yale was pleased with the innovation of the Lafayette game, and is making an attempt to secure that eleven for another annual date. No at tempt will be made to take on western opponent, the faculty opposing such novelty. Cornell has declined to be a competitor on the ground that her grid iron engagements are already all that can be attempted in quality.
 President Davis denied flatly that there was any truth fin the rumor that Yale would take on the University of Penn sylvania. There is talk of a match with either Williams or Lehigh. but pavis would not admit that there was like lihood of a game with either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

appointment might occupy several years. Captain Ketcham will not introduce such a system, however. without consulting with many Yale interests. including the football men of former days, the new athletic committee. the faculty and fel- low members of his own team
 The biggest banquet and gathering of Yale football men ever held will be held in the Yale club, New York city, during the Christmas vacation, and during it every phase of the Yale coaching sys- tenn will be discussed. One solution is the appointment of Captain Jesse Spald- ing, of last falls eleven, as head coach, with a coach of experience. like Howard Jones or Frank Hinkey as field coach.
 Yale's gridiron schedule for next year is we'll along toward completion, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Dividend Deferred

New York, December 20.-Directors of the Distillers' Security corporation today decided to defer action on the quarterly dividend of one-half of l per cent. The corporation has been paying an annual dividend of per cent since 1908. In mo- tice of dividend suspension to stockhold- CTS 1t is stated that all the companies controlled by the corporation are funda- entally sound. The reason for deferring the dividend is given as due to largely in- creased business which was obtained at the expense of temporary profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
TINKER IS AFTER
 MORDECAI BROWN

Chicago, December 20.-1f waivers can be obtained on Players Grover Lauder milk and Harry Chapman by the Cinein- natl National League Baseball club they will be traded to Louisville for Mordeeai Brown, according to rumor heard In sporting circles tonight. Manager Tinker Of Cincinnati Is eager to have Brown on his team, and William Neal of Louisville Is said to have expressed his willingness to make the deal if arrangements can be made in the National league. Brown also has been offered a position on the umpir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Henry Ketcham, captain-eleet of the Yale eleven, made the statement recently that after advising with former Yale players and alumni, he would announce his coaching system and the football coaches for next season after the opening of the winter term in January.
 His policy, as outlined in this state ment, makes it clear that the final source of the football and athletic au- thority in general is still regarded as centered in the captain at Yale The new athletic committee will not inter- fere with the matter, even although a radical change in the system may be inaugurated by Captain Ketcham In the installation of a resident coach, term of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Pittsburg, December 20.-Koi Yamada, last night defeated Ora Morningstar at 1S.2 balk line billiards, the score be- ing 400 to e07 This is the second time thls week that the Japanese player has defeated Morningstar who is the world s champion at 1s.1 billiards. Morningstar, Yamada and George Slosson are playing for a purse of SlOOO. The tournament closes Saturday night. Yamada's average tonight was 2s 2-S; Morningstar's IA 1l-i4. The game went 10 innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
SEWANEE MAY PLAY
 VIRGINIA IN 1913

Nashville, December 20.-A special dis patch from sewanee today says that the athletic officials of the University of the South are negotiating with the University of Virginia and with the University of Texas for football games next fall. It is proposed that the Texas game be played in Dallas October 8, during the State Fair Negotiations with Virginia have not progressed so far but members of the sewanee eleven heartily favor both onf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Katz Must Serve Sentence

New York. December 2O.-Charles Katz. one time president of the Eastern Brew Ing company, muss serve his sentence of not less than three years nor more than seven for the larceny of stock valued at s11I. .350 from Mathew M. Joyce in 1879, under decision handed down today by the appellate division. Katz was con victed of the larceny of more than 20.OOO shares of stock from Joyce. for whom he had acted as agent and trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Dundee OutpOints Morgan

New York, December 20.-Johnny Dun dec. the local featherweight, who is matched to meet Johnny Kilbane, the champion. for the title in Los Angeles In April, outpointed Eddie Morgan of Eng land in 10 round bout here last night.
 Morgan surprised close followers of box ing in the first six rounds, but Dundee wae more rugged than the Englishman and outiasted him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Murderer Hanged

Montreal, Canada, December 20.-With an incoherent speech cut short on his lips. Carlo Battista, a member of the Black Hand met death on the scaffold today for the murder of Salvatore Maria mo. The man had been raving in prison ever since he learned that his recent sensational statement concerning the murder of Joseph Petrosino. the New York detective, would not delay his ex- ecutiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Poem tO T. K.

Sofia December 20.-M. Vazoff, the Bull garian national poet, has composed a poem couched in enthusiastic terms and addressed to Theodore Roosevelt thank ing him for certain of his utterances in favor of the Bulgarians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Famous Chiefs Wife Dead

Bay City, Ore. December 2o,-Mrs. Mag gie Adams. widow of the famous Indian Chief Adams, Is dead at Garibaldi. She was reputed to be 113 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
CASE IS REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT Hyde Suit Against Southern Will Come Up Again
 at Florence

Tuscumbia December 2o.-6Special.)- The case of the Southern railway against John r. Hyde, administrator of the es- tate of Robert Hyde, deceased, was re- versed by the supreme court of Alabama. At the April term of court, 191o a yer dict of $12,000 was awarded against the Southern railroad for the death of Robert Hyde, who was run over and killed by a train in Tuscumbia on July Is, 1907 Suit was brought for s25.Ooo and the first trial s10,eoO was the verdict, and an appeal was made. At the second trial sl2,000 was fixed by the jury. An appeal was taken and the upper court has rendered a re- versal, which will cause the case to be tried over at the next term of court.
 The board of commissioners of Colbert county offered prizes for the best yield of corn to the acre. The first prize was awarded to Clyde Myhon, a boy 12 years old. and he won $50 for the first and best yield, which was 1l9 bushels and 49 pounds. This boy prepared the ground and planted and worked the soil all by himself. The second prize was won by John G. Olives, who. received s35; his yield was 91 bushels to the acre. The committee. composed of commissioners, was W. r. Rutland and NJ. B. Eledge.
 One of the early Christmas weddings that has created much interest in Tus- cumbla was the one that took place yesterday at the Methodist parsonage. when Miss Gertrude Alsobrooke of Als- boro was married to W. B. Elledge of Iuka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Billiard Meet

ing staff of the American league, it has been reported.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
CHAPTER ., s. F. NO. Z.

CHAPTER g. s. F. NO. Z.
AN ACT to amend sections 181, 1872, 1874, 1856,
1877. Is9, 1913. 1876, 1877, 19s. 200, 2o!, 217. 21S
241. PAT. ISL and 316 Of the Revised Laws
ing to registration of voters and to pri.
mary. and general elections. and to add
OF voters and to primary and general cleo
tons. and to repeal any acts or parts Of
acts Inconsistent herewith.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Section /. That section ISL of the Revised
Laws Of 1905, be and the same Is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
"Section 1S1. On Tuesday, seven weeks
preceding any election. an election OF nomi-
nees, hereinafter designated as the Primary
Election shall be held in each election dis
trict for the selection of party and other
candidates for all elective Offices within the
state, to be filled at such election, except
offices OF towns, villages and cities of the
third and fourth class. and members of school,
park and library boards, in cities having less
than 100000 Inhabitants. except presidential
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
The officer preparing said ballot shall pr
Second Choice
Vote for One

Hc oulCST preparing SAID ballot shall
are offices at large to be filled Every per-
ese shs fGE hs na%
his affidavit the number and class in wnica
s. on he Sas, a
sucn designated number and class. Such
BY aM fSs the
rotation Of names of candidates.
d for pror to the passage aao os
this act, shall designate to the proper rfficer
VICE. ept S 81 ss
and such officer shall thereupon, place the
date, who has filed for such ONCE, or Who
i Shah sha fa ho' nssdRs 'aes Sr
refuse SET to designate the class and number
sss TSss ssstiss 1 1ss q til. Revised
Chapter S. General Laws Of Minnesota for for
so as to read as follows:
Section 1s4. At least twenty days be.ors
~ hsng G upoa a
the primary ballot as e candidate for any
81 e. Sc Voted wa for the
Ssnss Il that IL Is soa aassa f TSiss s &:
subdivision where he seeks nomination, tho
Of b ss @ Ss a. "a
ss sha be ss 81 RS Ss xSss
said party at such election and intends to
so vote at the ensuing election. Upon pay.
ment by such candidate to the secretary OF
be voted for in more than one county, or II
for any office to be voted for In only one
county, upon payment of ten dollars to the
shall place the name OF such CANDIDATE ou upon
the primary election ballot Of the party ,des.
ignated; provided. however, that candidates
to the seeretary Of state When the Da adavit
or petition Is filed with him and ten dollars
to the county auditor when filed with him.
provided that the name OF any eligible per-
primary election ballot as candidate for
supreme court or Judge. Of the district court,
Within the same time ana at the sams place
and upon payment Of the same fee as IL pro-
vided in case Of fling of affidavits by can
tion Of 500 electors residing within the state:
for judge Of the district court upon the petit
tion of ESQ electors residing within the dis:
signed by each of the electors joining therein
and shall be by each of them acknowledged
before officer authorized by law to adj
such requirement, such name shall be placed
upon the nom partisan primary election ballot.
No petition shall contain more than double
no oficer shall receive for laling or ale any
petition containing more than double the
number of signatures SO required. Any per-
SON whose name is SO presented and fled may
withdrawal thereof in the same office in
which such petition is filed. Provided each
candidate for state Offices. congressman-at-
large and Judges Of the supreme ,n, court shall
his afiidavit with said ofiicers."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

shall give at least fifteen days posted notice
open. and Of the Offices for which candidates
mary election shall be the first day ! s Of regis
tration in all election districts except in
Laws Of $685. ee and the enf is Seress
Section 1872. A political party, within the
meaning Of this chapter is one which shall
IT Party three
number equal to At least ten per Cent Of
the application IS made, Shall all present to the
mary seton Sao o ene ONCE
shall be chosen at such primary election by
not not otherwise provided, however. that the the
chief Justice and the associate justices of the
bate and municipal courts and county super
intendents. Of schools and municipal officers
matter Provided Provided fSrther that all
Once as fo in tSe city Charter
o o o foe
the Offices of chief justice, associate justices
probate and municipal courts, county, super
intendents Of schools and all municipal offices
designated as Non-partisan Primary Ballot"
as herein prosided nor ~ shall any candidate
State s his party sfiliation. All provisions Of
law relating to the pennington "a, Of party
rotation of names, the endorsements thereon.
voting. marking ballots, counting, returning
iG Of said officers except that the tally
sheets and returns shall be made separately.
partisan primary ballot without reference to
his party affiliation.
every such non-pariisan Office who shall re-
ceive the highest number of votes. ascer-
By this % s sha 1f
be placed upon the election ballot. without
party designation. and when two or more
city. County district or in this state. such
Ser es aa Provided and the partisan
nominees to be placed upon the general eies,
eS eas Dc sha receive aSs
number Of votes at such primary primary election ion.
Su ~ the sRn ey ts
Viduais or so-caiied political parties which
Of Voters to the number hereinafter specified.
The names Of candidates nominated by GER
non-partisan shall have no party or other
designation on the certificate or on the cleo
wv Where there are two or more Offices to be
filed by candidates running at large In city,
81 and the So
etc, using as many classes and numbers as
there are Offices at large to be filled. which
in which the same shall appear on the pri-
mary ballot shall be substantially as follows:
ETss cne Once Ss3s ,S cnS ns
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
CHAPTER !. H. F. NO. %.

AN ACT to appropriate money for the pay
ment of the mileage of the members of
the Legislature and the pei. diem of the
officers and employees and all other expens-
es of the Legislature. including payment
for necessary supplies therefor.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the State
OF Minnesota:
Section L.. That the sum of twenty
thousand dollars, SO much thereof may
be found necessary. be and the same hereby
is appropriated from the revenue fund for
the payment of the mileage of the members
Of the Legislature and for the payment of
the per diem of the officers and employees
of, and all the other expenses Of the Legis-
lature. including payment for necessary sup
plies therefor.
Approved June Is, 1912.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

INDEX.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Chapter
Prsfsive expenses. ................... :!
for prosecutions under corrupt practices
eSs ...... .......... ...............
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
appropriations for armories. .........
bonds Tor construction Of libraries.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Ratifying amendment of u S. constitu-
ton providing for election Of senators
Ratifying amendment OF u. s. cctoinistitua..
ton providing for an income taxi. IL
Notice Of ratification. .................. Is
CORPORATIONS.
Regulating foreign beneficiary societies.
ELECTIONS.
Chapter
SSt orr,,pt primary.
Fees Of candidates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: II
Non-partisan ballot Observation-Disclosures. IL
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
HF.No.
Investigation Of value of taxable rail-
Boundary between Minnesota and wis. :.
Election Of Observation-Disclosures. II
Income tax. ....................... IL
LABOR.
r.,o ,, chapter.
MOTOR VEHICLES.
Brakes. lights etc. .....................
RAILROADS.
Chapter
Repeating gross earnings tax law Of 1911 |, i, 10
Investigation OF value OF taxable prop
1sH oIty s.............s...... 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
THREE KILLED
Cconsnusd from FIRST Pag..)


the tables AZ their side when the bod.
les we're found. Here. too. evidences
OF q struggle we're lacking.
The frst intimation Of the quadru-
pie tragedy was when Mrs Rose
Caskey. a sistcr.in-iaw Of tho AGED re-.
cbuse. tumbled over Caskcy's CODY on
the porch ~ her home. near New Mar.
ket Just ovcr tho state line In Mav.
land. His life had been ended with a
bullet IN the rlFht temple. making n
wound similar 20 those on the three
bodies which were discovered later a.
the lonely farm near Now Freedom.
Caskey vas clearly a suicide A
noto o. HE side said that be ended
his life because Of il health. but made
no mention Of the other deaths A
2s-calihre revolver was cluiched in his
hand and three empty cartridges were
found iu his pocket
4 fancied grudec ~ believed 90 have
prompted Cakcy to commit the triple
murder before ending his oWn life
Neirhbors. however. declare that he
owed much to the charity Of his vic.
Tins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

n there's n thing above all others
that makes n Omn feel desperate II
Is 10 have company drop In unex-
pectedly to spend the day. and 70
know that her table cloth is yellow
from the last washing. and tho nap
kins worn In holes and dinEy looking
soap her table linen would have been
s~potlessly white and she would b.
proud of a. Easy Task soap r. The
enemy % dirt and the friend Of fab.
RIGS OF an kinds Try n ncVt Monday
and you'll a Washday to Easy
Task day.