davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Prove What Swamp.Root Win Do For You
Letter to
Or. Kilmer q Co.,
B-iDEhamton. N. y.

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham-
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular ffty-cent ana
one-dolis- size bottles for sale at all
drug ere
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
S!k.OAY GRINDERS
STILL TIED AFTER
NINE HOURS RIDING
Four Miles Ahead of Record
Of Mcfarland ana
Clarke.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. r.
Dec. 9-sprinting through the hsse Of
tobacco smoke, the fifteen teams winch
started at one minute after midnight In
the annual grind designated for adver-
tising purposes as the "six-day" bicycle
race. were still Tapped on each other
today and, at the seventh hour. were
three miles and two laps ahead Of the
record made by Demara and Hill In
1908.
Jackie Clark, the Australian phenom.
was the hardest worker. but even his
great speed was not sufficient to over.
come the fresh Held and At last he gave
UP and then the plugyers were permit
ted to set . steady fast pace which hurt
no one.
The teams and their standing at the
end Of the seventh hour was a. follows:
Kramer and Moran. Clark and Eill,
brenda and Pye, Rutt and Fogler, Root
and Hehir, Ryan and Thomas. Perchi.
cot and Egg. Suter and 6uter. Bedell
and Mitten. Walthour and Cameron.
Drobach and Collins. Lawrence and Ma.
gin. Loftus and Carmen. Brocco and
l'erthet, Walker and Wells: all tied
vita 166 miles: seven laps. Former rec
ord. lss miles 5 laps by Demars and
nj; The sec; score at the end of the ninth hour
found the riders still tied. the teams
having covered 2ll miles laps. The
former record was a07 miles 6 laps. held
by Mcfarland and Clarke In 1910.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Alpha and Beta Teams
Meet at Y.M.C.A. Tonight

The FIRST Of the Y. N. c. A. basket
ball games 10 scheduled tonight when
Alpha and Beta meet. The schedule
recently adopted follows: December .,
Alpha vs. Beta: 13, Gamma vs. Delta:
ls Beta vs. Delta; 20. Alpha rs. Gam
ma: Alpha vs.. Gamma: q. Alpha vs..
Delta: q. Beta VS.. Gamma. 80 Delta
VS. Gamma January O. Delta vs.. Beta:
Gamma vs.. Alpha 10 Delta Va. AL
pha; IL. Gamma VS.. Beta: II. Beta W
Alpha; ~. Beta VS.. Delta: "a. Alpha vs..
famma: q. Alpha Us. Delta: 81. Beta
VS.. Gamma.
February 3, Alpha vs. Beta: :. Gamma
W. Delta; TO- Alphn VS.. Gamma: Il.
Delta vs. Alpha: II. Beta vs. Gamma:
q. Alpha VS.. Beta: "a. Gamma W. Del
Ia: Is, Delta VS.. C.ta. March ? Alpha
VS.. Delta: :. Gamma vs.. Beta: 10. Re,a
vs. Alpha: II. Gamma vs.. Delta: Il.
Beta VS.. Delta: 81 Gamma VS.. Alpha:
q. Reta vs.. Gamma: :s. Alpha vs. Beta:
=. Delta VI. Gamma. April I. beta ,s
Delta: :. Alpha vs.. Gamma: II. Delta
vs.. Alpha.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
PICK BR|CKLEY TO
LEAD CRIMSON IN
FOOTBALL IN 1918
Storer, O'Brien, Hitchcock,
and Plimpton Mentioned as
Probable Selections.

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 9.-Charley Brick
ley. the Harvard halfback who Dean
Briggs has termed the yellow peril"
may slip into the Harvard football cap
taincy for 1913. The stocky little star.
although only a sopohomore. has rightly
earned the leadership OF the eleven.
Rex Hitchcock. the laughing Ha-
waiian." and Bob Storer. the talkative
sphinx should poll a very even vote.
and II both men stay IN the hght 10 q
finish n Wholesale detection to Brickiey
NAV follow.
Storer and Hitchcock are both juniors.
Until the final contest this season
Hitchcock had an apparent edge over
his rival on his steady performance.
but during the Yale game Storer uncx-
pectedly bounded into fame when he re-
covered Wheeler's tumble and scored
Harvard's first touchdown against the
Blue In twelve wears.
Frank O'Brien. varsity end. may
prove the dark horse In the race. but
will have to obtain the Brickley sup
port.
George Faulkner Plimpton. of Buffalo.
is the new manager OF the eleven.
Speculation IL rife as to whether or no.
Coach Haurhton will renew his con-
tract. An opportunity to down Yale in
the stadium. an accomplishment never
performed on that ground. Is q good in
lucemcnt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
GEORGETOWN STAR
PLAYERS WANT TO
TACKLE V,G|LANTS
White, Hegarty, Dunn, Van
Brocklin, and Others De-
sire Contest.
By BRYAN MORSE.

football team composed OF George
town University players and several
others who have made enviablc gridiron
regulations is likely to stack up against
the champion Vigilants next Sunday II
present plans carry. according to re-
port circulated today.
Manager Oliveri. Of the ,Vigilants,
which defeated the All-Army eleven yes
terday at Union League Park BY 10 to
6. has been approached. II is understo ood,
and will come to a definite decision re-
garding the game In IA day or SO.
The team will be composed OF
"Skivvy" Dunn. Georgetown's fullback 4:
Jack Hegarty. Dave White. Frank Gar
gan. who coached Georgetown this year;
Country" Morris. the Maryland Aggies
star halfback: Buck Howard. and
"Cnz" Brewer, Of the Western High
School team: Gene Krafts. former
Georgetown star. Van Brocklin, the
former Andover captain. and one Of the
early seasons stars at Georgetown: Ed
die Mullaney. TUG" Fury. and Mori-
arity. Ritch, the All-South Atlantic
center may also get into the game.
facing the Vigilants is expecting VIC
tory. These GEORGETOWN men have
played their last game for the uni
versi;y and think they can get together
and hand the Vigilants a defeat where
others have failed.
Just what Manager Oliveri. Of the
Nigi!ants has to say about the game
will be learned some time tomorrow.
With Hegarty. Craft. white. Dunn. and
o. hers there Is no doubt that IA great
team can be gotten together that vii!
prove a drawing card.
OliverI and the Vigilants are Justly
claiming the independent championship
today as q result of yesterdays defea'
OF the soldiers. The game drew In the
neighborhUod OF 1900 people who saw
their favorites down the Fort Myer
men.
Ray Brown. the Prep coach. and for.
mer Rochester captain. played grea'
game yesterday. It was due to the . ef.
forts OF Brown and Lee Martin that the
Vigilants were able to win out by
scoring three touchdowns. although
Cuppy Farmer, Bumps Turner. Nc
Kenzie. Sinclair. and the others on the
Vigilants. played exceptionally wen.
For the soldiers. Blazcjeski and
Harsch did the hulk Of the work. the
former carrying the ball over the Vigi,
iants' goal line for a touchdown. and
keeping the score close for the first
half OF the contest.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

Following this muscle loosener comes
the best exercise OF all.
Standing perfectly straight, raise the
arms as high as you can. Swing them
down as far as possible between the
legs. bending well over and stretching
your muscles as much as possible. Go
well down to the floor and then come
UP straight.
Perform this at least ten times at Hrst
be:ore resting for a few seconds. Then
repeat It until you have swung down
about thirty times.
Then comes the little run again, as
explained IN yesterdays Times. Don't
make 1t long: two minutes Is long
enough. but make It thorough. Begin
your run slowly and taper II off.
Lift your feet high like a high school
horse. IL you are suffering from con-
stipati9n. throw your knees up in front
at evefy step: You will find this to
have an excellent effect.
Now for the Rub.
BY this time you are persplring free.
l.. Take a towel and wiring 1t out In
cold water. Then rub it all over your
body, followed by brisk rub with a
turkish towel. Use this latter towa!
with speed. Unless the water Is too
cold, you should end with your whole
body In glow. II you are chilly, the
water was TOO cold.
Your preliminary exercises are now
concluded and you should feel like eat
Ing breakfast.
The simple exercises I have outlined
yesterday and today should be taken
night and morning. II possible. At first
YOU will be stiff and sore, but that
will soon wear or. Begin gradually
don't try to overdo II: remember tina.
the whole exercise does not consume
more than fifteen minutes.
Aid to Appetite.
Those suffering from lack OF appetite
In the morning will find these move
ments OF great aid to them. They serve
to wake you up. II nothing more.
II, after trying II at night. you find
your are wakeful. don't do It before
gcing TO- bed. But don't stop the MORN
Ing workout That's absolutely neces-
sary. Make this a regular duty and In
side OF very short time you will dis
cover its effect.
Tomorrow | shall start my series OF
cane movements.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Cue Experts to Start
In Tournament Tonight

With all the entrants In readiness for
the pocket billiard tournament at the
Royal Billiard parlor tonight devotees
OF the game are looking forward to u
rare treat. Four entrants have already
signifird their Intentions of entering for
the cash prizes and two more are en-
pectcd to begin play.
Rosenthal. johnson. kelchner. and
Swan will start tonight In round robin
affair. The draw win be made just be-
fore the tourney starts 10 see which
two players shall open the event. one
match will be played each night and the
winner will be declared when each
player hus met in all his scheduled
matches.
But one match is scheduled Il night
and as there Is no admission to be
charged the gallery is expected 10 be
large,
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Washington Soccer Team
Wins With Ten Players

The Washington soccer players are
saying complimentary things. 10 each
other today following victory o;sr
the Fort Washington eleven ny IL score
Of to Q. The Washington team ssys
1t played during the Ireatrr Part OF
the game With but ten players as
Cowan was hurt. and no substitute be-
ing available. the team went en- short
handed.
The soldiers were no match for the
better trained Washington team. which
shot Ave goals during the match trd
proved conclusively that It Possesses a
fast eleven. Briggs Nelson and Cap
tain McGinty showed the soldiers \ few
things NJ the kicking game and the
whole team presented :, Stonrwall de ,
fense that precluded any possibility Of
allowing the soldiers 10, make II oo'irt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Picks Alf-WeStern-
Pennsylvania Eleven

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.--Erncst H..
Cozens, captain and Al!-American GEN.
ter at the University OF Pennsylvania
In 1910. picked AN All-Western- Pennsy'-
vGnia football team for the Pittsburgh
papers. In II long and well thought out
article the old Penn star. gives places
to these men: Ends, Very, State; Alex
ander. W. and j.: tackles. Lamb, State,
Engle State; guards. Leahy. Pitt; II ,-
bout, State: center, Cru!ckshank. W.
and j.; quarterback. Miller, State; half
backs, Wagner, Pitt: Fleming, w. and
j.: fullback. Mauthc, state.
Cozens * engaged in coaching the
athletes OF Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Varsity Crews May
Race at Springfield

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 9.-When
Harvard meets Cornell on the water in
1914. the struggle may take place here.
Members OF the Harvard crew examined
the Connecticut river course yesterday.
expressing themselves as satisfied with
II. 1t Is believed that the board OF
trade will now make formal offer for
the race. Arrangements have already
been made for next years race. which
will be held on the Charles river. Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
ARM AND BENDING
EXERCISE GOOD
Nationals Trainer Concludes Instructions for Taking Ex-
ercise Before Breakfast and Before Bedtime-Wil
Aid Appetite and Assure Sound Sleep.
BY NIKE MARTIN.
Trainer Of the Nationals.

The Indians and Virginia contests
were the only money makers at the
Hilltop. this year. and these netted
something over 5000. The total amount
from football was something over 81. 900
with $4,000 for expenditures. which
gave the above balance
A number OF improvements In stands
and the playing field Kept the profit low
this season, and II Ii expected that
next year with a more pretentious
schedule that the Blue and Gray will
come In for considerably more money
Harry Costellos election as captain
Of tho football team IL being received
with considerable approval today. The
popular player received a unanimous
vote OF the letter men on the squad.
Oswald DALEY, brother OF Dap
Daley. received the assistant manag ger
ship of the football team for next
season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Tomorrow's Sports.

Opening Of National League meet
ing at Waldorf Hotel, New York.
Continuation Of billiard tourna
ment at Royal parlor.
Catholic University vs. Loyoia,
basketball, Arcade, Fourteenth
street.
Jim Flynn vs.. Luther Mccarthy
twenty rounds. Los Angeles. Cal.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Harry
Brewer. eight rounds. st. Louis. Mo.
Dave Deshler vs.. Clarence Eng
lish, ten rounds, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Jones and Brady Lead
Western High Teams

At a meeting Of the Western high
school football players and members OF
the track team Mac" Brady was
chosen to lead the football team next
year and Jones, veteran sprlnier. was
picked to lead the track team this sea-
son.
Letters will be awarded the members
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Trusts to Graduates.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. a.
Whether or not the coaching system
Will be revolutionized at Yale will be
left to the graduates, according to
Capt. Henry II. Ketcham, The new
leader will confer with number of
prominent graduates next month be-
fore coming to a decision.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Gets Scholarship.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. 9.-NOr-
man $. 1abcr, Brown un!versity's star
miller who defeated John Paul Jones
IN the Olympic 100 meter event last
summer. has won a Rhodes scholarship
and will enter oxford next September.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

nominations being forwarded to the
athletic association by Captain
Howard. The track men at Western
will be called together .oday for the
first preliminary work Of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Georgetown A. A. Gets
Football Team Report

Some surprise Is expressed today at
the failure Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity team to make more money on the
season, although but two games this
year made anything like a good fnan-
cial return. Manager Lolchot yester-
day handed in his financial report for
the football returns. which showed q
net profit Of more than $500.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Storer, Schenk, Brown, Paz-
zetti, and Hobey Baker
Are Named.
DKlCKLEY SHARES
HONOR WITH THORPE
These Two Athletes Find Places
On Every Eleven
Picked.
Au.Star Team.

End, Bomelsler, Yale.
Tackle, Storer, Harvard.
Guard, Shenk, Princeton.
Center, Ketcham, Yale.
Guard, Brown, Navy.
Tackle, Englehorn, Dartmouth.
End, FELTON,, Harvard.
Quarterback, Pszzettl, Lelligh.
Hslfback, Brickley, Harvard.
Hslfback, II. Baker, Princeton.
Fullbsck, Thorpe, Carlisle.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
"Nuck" Brown to Lead.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. s--"Nuck"
Brown. picked on most All-Southern
football elevens to play his regular po-
sition at right end. has been chosen to
lead vanderbilt's team in 1918.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over so Ncars' PrnctIrc Treating
s,vluach and NsEsVus Diseusss.
indigeStivn, Loss Of Appetite, Can.
stipa,ion. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full.
psss after Eating. Waksfulness. Loss
o: Flesh. Heart Trouble. PalpitatiCn
ture, Sallow Complexion. Pimplea
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of VI.
Seiity. and Special and Private All.
uents Of Both Sexes cured proMptly
1905" administered
nished. CHARGES low Hours, . q 4
end : 70 Z Closed SundSyA
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27

interest and to be reimbursed for sums of money alleged to havo been expended to maintain title to said properties, amounting to S37, 900, together with 800, ,OOO shares of the capital stock of said plaintiff corporation and that said demands were excessive. illegal and fraudulent.
 That the plaintiff corporation is not indebted to said Defendant Miller Tn any sum paid Smith and that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $225,- 932.80. Plaintiff asks damages in the sum of sI,OOO for each day the plaintiff is deprived of said deed. That by reason of defend- ants fraudulent demands the plaintiffs have been damaged in the sum of $25O,OOO, together with such other relief as the court may adjudge proper.
 MT. DonOhoe, attorney for Mill Ter. states that the plaintiffs never made demand upon Miller for the execution of his deed of trust nor did they ever make a tender to him tn reimburse him for the actual cash outlay made by him to secure the Smith third interest. interest accrued or for the money expended in paying for assess mcnt work done in order to hold title to the properties, but that they did offer give Miller their individual prOmissory notes to cover said payments due Miller, which he refused.
 The case will be a hard fought one if the plaintiffs permit it to go to trial, as Miller feels that he is being made the butt of a very serious joke.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27

to pass from their control, when the flames got into the spruce trees and soon communicated to the tented city, wiping out the entire settlement There were but one or two at the camp at the time and being above the water, there was no means of saving any or the property. A cache belong ing L Clarence Golden and a sack of dried fruits belonging 10 c. C.. Reynolds was all the supplies left, and with the rationing out of these the entire outfit began their weary march back Co Valdez. Of those who constituted the citi- zenry of the embryo mining camp yet remaining with us are Clar- ence Golden, c. c. Reynolds, Dan Greenig and Neil O'Connor.
 Just below the site of the old camp there has grown up anotti- CT tented settlement since the rich strike in quartz has become bruited around, promising to be- come more important and more
 (Continued on page 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27
TAFT MAY NOT ACCEPT RESIGNATION
 WILL VETO THE NEW WOOL SCHEDULE
National Committeeman Day Says the Democrats Are Sure Elect Wilson--Clark and Underwood Have Split
 Progressive Seeking Southerner Running Mate

Dawson, July 27-Albert J. Daily, Democratic national committee man, left here on the last boat for Fairbanks, from which place he will go to Iditarod and thence to Nome. As the first man to reach the Yukon from the Balti- more convention, he predicts a Democratic national victory, made dOubly certain since the Rcpubli- can split. He says Bryan, the greatest man in America, domi- mated the convention and left his impress on it's work. He thinks the nomination of Woodrow Wil- son was the best possible choice to harmoniZe all factions and says every wing of the Democ- racy is united while it's great op- pOnent is in state of hopeless demOralization. He says that from what he has learned in Southeastern Alaska the Demo- cratic party will win in Alaska this year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27
TE|KHELL'S REORGANIZATION
 SECOND CITY ON THE SITE
THIRTEEN YEARs AGO MINING was SITUATED WHERE NO WHAs SPRUNG UP A TENTED CITY oMIna TO THE RE.
 CENT STRIKE IN THAT nEIaHRoRHoop

Thirteen years ago, when Val deg was in it's infancy and our present sOurdoughs were chee- chacOes of the rawest type, a stampede was started for the TeikhcIi upon reports that place T diggings had been discovered rn the bars <; the river bearing L" at name. In those days there was nc government trail and it mearL some rfT"t to pack supplies Ov"r tue glacier and down the Klu,ina into the interior.
 After much effort and hard work gang of hardy mushers finally established a camp, near Boulder creek, on a small plateau, soon forming what was then called Teikhell City, composed of some i5 OF 20 tents. When the placer diRgings on the Teikhell failed to matcrialize the boys began pros- pccting the surrounding country until one day the Williamson brothers, who were burning the moss off gravel bar by the side of Boulder creek, allowed the fire
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27
NUMBER OF RICH STRIKES
 ON WEST SIDE PORT WELLS
WEALTHY FAIRBANKS OPERATOR BINDS HIMSELF TO OPEN AND DEVELOP HERMAN EATON PROPERTIES ON
 BEETLES BAY HALF INTEREST ,

Mining progress in the Port Wells District | going ahead by leaps and bounds, judging by the activity being displayed. Since the opening of the season, the mineralizcd area has been greatly extended, until now Homer bay, Bettles bay and even Harriman's ford are included in the district showing up good pay. Those who have visited the section, and those who have been prospecting in that portion of Prince William sound are enthusiastic over inc prospects of that region.
 George Herman and Glenn E. Eaton, we'll known in this city, made location on Bottles bay this last June. which gives every promise of becoming a property of great value. situated about one mile from tide water. af an elevation of 700 feet, and easily reached by a natural wagon road over gravel bars, with an unlimiI- ed water power available eleven in tho year. and timber
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27

The caterpillar traction engine hitched onto the large truck, con structrd during the past winter by William Pearson. and started on it's trip to the Hume camp with a load of slaves for the 8i-inch SlphOn. Tn" wagon alone weighs about six OF seven tons, then it was loaded with six tons of slaves and behind were two trailers with two tons each making a load of ten tons in addition to the weight of the truck and two wagons or trailers. That caterpillar is sure some creeper. and can snake along quite load.-NOme Fx.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27

enough on the property itself and in the immediate vicinity to do for mining purposes for years to come.
 The ledge, which was covered with moss, has been stripped for a distance of 200 feet, disclosing vein running from fl inches to five feet and carrying values from Sii to $500 to the ton. The entire ledge matter pans we'll. Geologically speaking, the ledge is very favorably situated, lies be- tween a slate formation and gray whack, parallcling a strong gran itic dikc, distance about 100 feet, dipping rapidly towards inc in- trusion and cutting the country Formation squarely.
 Mcssrs. Herman & Eaton have entered into an agreement with Mir. A. A. Evcrman, a wealthy mine owner of Fairbanks, by which that gentleman takes ov- CT a half interest in ihc property, binding himself to develop the
 (Continued on page q
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-27
IMPORTANT SUIT STARTED
 WELL KNOWN PROPERTY
THE MOTHER LODE MINES COMPANY JOHN MILLER FOR THIRD INTEREST IN THE MOTHER LODE COPPER
 PROPERTY NEAR KErIEcoTr

Messrs. DonOhoe & Ostrander, attorneys for John Miller, the we'll known Slate creek operator, have received the complaint in an. ac- ton started in the Superior Court of King county, state of Washing ton, by the Mother Lode Mines company against their client. Mir. Miller having established his resi- dence in Seattle, service was made upon him by leaving a copy of the complaint at his residence. Mir. Miller, who spent the entire win ter in Seattle, has no inkling of the suit, the compliments having waited until his departure for the north full we'll knowing that he would be in Slate creek, where mail communication is slow and uncertain.
 The complaint alleges that John H. Smith, Oscar Haglund and Os- car Sall were the original owners of the property in question, and that they signed contract to sell said properties to one James J. Godfrey. That the company be- ing in debt to the said parties for deferred payments, it was agreed that Defendant Miller should pur- chase the interest of said John H. Smith in trust for the plaintiff paying the sum of S2O,O0O in cash therefor, the said Miller to receive a bonus therefor of $iO,OOO and a certain share of stock in said plaintiff corporation.
 That when the plaintiff de- manded from the defendant the execution of deed for the third interest in said property held by defendant in trust, said defendant demanded the payment of the pur- chase price of said property with