davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

made. all the scoring being done from
the field by means OF drop kicks and
kick from placement and "A safety.
In tho West Chicago won the conference
championship. while Cornell overturned a
football tradition and defeated tho Uni
ycrsity OF Pennsylvania eleven on Frank
lin Field for the first time In a dozen
years.
The end OF the season in tho Fast found
tho teams ranked In tho following order:
Harvard. Carlisle. Dartmouth. Army.
Yale. Navy. Princeton. Cornell, Colgate,
Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson
end Pittsburgh.
Yalo's championship IN baseball prob
ably was the most Justly earned Of all.
FOR. despite It's two defeats at the hands
q Harvard at the fsg end OF the sea-
son. the Blue showed wonderful all
around ability right through the year. .
No victory Of the year was more spec
tacular than that Of Syracuse In the In
tercollcgiato varsity eiGht-oared shell
race at Poughkeepsle last June. coming.
as IL did. after Cornell had decisively
beaten Harvard IN a preliminary race and
following Columbis's victory over the
Navy and Princeton.
The year IN rowing was fun or sur
prises. First came the defeat OF Harvard
and Pennsylvania in a three-cornered
race by the Princeton eight. A week
later Princeton and the Navy fell victims
TO Columbia in the race over the Henley
distance on Lake Carnegie. and the Grim
son took another hard fail when Harvard
was beaten soundly by Cornell on Lake
Cayuga I'm a two-mile race on May "a.
Yale introduced tho English system
OF rowing and came down 10 the race
with Harvard at New London with fair
hopes OF redeeming the long list OF de-
feats that she had sustained at the hands
OF the Crimson. The outcome, however,
was far from pleasing 10 Yale men, for
all three Yale crews were badly beaten
by Harvard, which set up record OF six
consecutive victories in the varsity
races.
In the Pougbkeepsie regatta Cornell
was second to Syracuse, Washington
third, Wisconsin fourth, Columbia NTH
and Pennsylvania sixth. Cornell, how
ever won both the freshman and the
four-o Dared races. The Harvard fresh
man crew beat the Cornell youngsters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Peter Volo Sets New Mark
For Two-Year-Old That
May Long Stand.
SPEED AVERAGES OF
YEAR LEAVE IMPRINT
T. W. Murphy Heads List of Win.
ming Drivers, Thanks Largely
to Frank Bogash, Jr.

and it is automatically stated that Robert
D. wrenn, the president OF the United
states National Lawn Tennis Association
sat by and literally chewed his straw hat
in his nervousness Flashing to the fore,
il was Mclaughlin who saved the day by
the sort of kills that have thrilled all
those who have watched him in action,
and 80 the Davis Cup was won by the fol-
lowing scores:
Singles. c. Parke. British Isles. de
feated Maurice L. Mclaughlin. United
States. SO, -, GA, is, 10; r. Nor
rls Williams. United states. defeated {.
p. Dixon, British Isles, S-6. SIS, g.
Doubles-Maurice L. Mclaughlin and
Harold Fl. Hackett. United States. defeat
ed c. p. Dixon and III. Roper Barrett.
British Isles o., 81, Is. 10, 81.
Sipgles-Maurice r. Mclaughlin, United
SIS, 6--S. 60; ]. c. Parke, British Isles;
defeated r. Norris Williams. United
States, So, %, %. 6-4, g.
Naturally. events so moTnentous as the
foregoing partially eclipse performances
80 meritoTious in themselves that other
wise they would attract unusual atten-
ton. With Mclaughlin abroad, the Cali
fornisns proved again their ability 10
place young players Of championship rat
ing in the field by sending William Il.
Johnston a youth Of seventeen TO The
leading Eastern tournaments. lie was
one Of the sensations of the season.
On tho whole, the records Of the year
mark a passing Of such famous names
as William A. Larned, who only took
part in a couple OF invitation tourna-
ments: Beals c. Wright, Karl II. Behr,
RAYMOND d. Little and others OF this
once famous coter'e.
Again the young women from Cali
fornia swept all before them, Miss Mary
Browne retaining her national singles
title on the courts Of the Philadelphia
cricket Club, her challenger being Miss
Dorothy Green, who was beaten So. 20
Miss Browne. paired with Mrs. K. II.
Williams, OF Chicago. also won the
women's doubles, and paired with W. T.
Tilden she captured the mixed doubles.
For the greater part OF the season Miss
Browne remained in the East rather
easily winning wherever she played, be-
cause OF her wonderful ability 10 hit hard
and conduct her game along distinctly
masculine lincs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Hockey Grows in
Popular Interest

with the exception of metropolitan cir
cles. hockey has grown wonderfully in
popularity during the hast twelve months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

Mrs. D. McLearn and little son,
John, of Portland, Me-, are spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Worth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

Robarge and Berneir have taken
a job to cut and peel about 10000
cords of pulp wood at East Brighton.
They have opened camp and will put
to work about 500 men.
R. G. Chesney, day yard master,
has been doing jury duty at Guild
hall this week. During his absence,
T. f. Butler has been working days
and XII ST. Pierre has had charge
nights.
w. e. Davis of Lewiston, Me-, has
been in town on business this week.
John Lenehan is reported quite
| i'll,
Fred Boutin has moved into the
Gee house on Derby st.
Jas. Cooper, who has been very
sick, is able to be about the streets
again.
Mrs. Fred Sampson is working If
Boardway's Cafe nights.
Alfred Ames is home from hi
work in St. Lamberts for a shor'
time. He has been taking his faith
er's place in the Y. M. C. A., nights
| the past week.
| M. Wilson is moving from Mrs
Fosters rent to the one over DR.
/ NorcrOss.
Fred Stokes is now able to wall
to the village after a 6 months siege
with rheumatism.
Harry B. Amey of St. Adams, was
in town this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Arrow Brand Collars
And Shirts
IF. Jones Dry Goods

The warm weather of the past few
days has caused the ice to disappear
from the pond, aside from little in
back of the island.
H. LaPierre of Boston, was bust
ness visitor in town yesterday
The condition of Rev. c. d. Lance
was reported improved last evening
with but little change this morning.
TnvaliAs and children should be
given Magee's Emulsion tostrength-
en- the body. Never fails. All
druggists. Adv
Mr. Carr of Manchester, N. H., is
visiting his son, T. C. Car.
Geo. Griffin, a plumber and tin
smith, of Mattewan, IN. Y, has Sc
cured a position with the Bosworth
Store Co.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Jennie Edmands, Porter H. Dale,
and w F. Morong, have been auth
orized by the Congregational Church
to ,o3k up and recommend a pastor
to take the place Of Rev. Thos. Hall,
resigned.
Mary Foss, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Foss, is one of
ne happiest youngsters on Derby
St., her parents having presented
her with beautiful piano.
AL. Stevens has gone to st. Johns
bury to get his new automobile
which he ordered some time ago
1t is a Z passenger Buick touring car
He also expects TO have a Ford run.
about.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

NzSEs - ~
Mrs. D. McLearn and little son,
John, of Portland, Me, are spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Linden of
West Burke, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs R. A, Melcher, Monday.
John Page of St. Johnsbury, was
a business visitor in town, Tuesday.
Ms. and Mrs. II. N. Lougee spent
the first of the week in Compton. P
O., with her mother, Mrs. Harden.
Throw hot water bottles away
Use PNEUMATICA. All druggists 2E
cents. Adv
Mrs. Herbert Aldrich returned t.
her home in Holland, Sunday, after
a week spent with her father, Ton
Devlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bejain of Sher
brooke, Que, who have been visit
ing relatives in town, returned tt
their home last Saturday.
W. M. Stevenson of Portland,
Me-, was in town on business, Tues
day.
In last weeks issue a statement
was credited to T. F. Butler, the
night yardmaster, that 5000 immi-
grants had passed through this port
the past season. 1t should have read
10000.
Misses Blanche and Antoinette
Dussault of Sherbrooke, Que, who
have been visiting their brother,
Peter Dussault, returned home We'd
nesday.
$500 talking machines will be
given away free to customers of the
0. P. Wilcox Store. Call at the store
and learn how. Adv.
The lake and pond season opens
next Thursday, when we expect to
hear great stories and witness some
fine catches.
A box party viii be given by the
Woodmen in Woodman Hall, next
Wednesday evening to which all
Woodmen and their families are in
vited.
A team of horses belonging to Al.
Stevens and hired by C. A. Parker,
the local superintendent of the tele-
phone company, ran away while
some repairs were being made upon
the lines near Morgan. The wagon
was damaged.
Rev. D. G. Guest of Richford, vi,
is visiting at Rev. w. c, Christie's.
Mrs. Joe Paquette and daughtcT,
Dorothy, are visiting relatives IN
Colebrook, N. H.
A Card
This is to certify that all druggist
are authorized to refund-your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compour
fails to cure your cough or col
John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a family medicine for
five years and it has always given
tie best of satisfaction and produced
good results, 1t will always cure a
cough or cold. For children it is q
indispensable on account of its pleas
ant taste and its freedom from OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by j. w. ThurSton. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

For Saie-Desirable Residence on
York Hill. House contains 10 rooms,
with bath room on second floor.
Basement under the entire house.
Finished throughout in hardwood.
Electric lights, hot and cold water.
Heated by hot water. Apply to
John Guest, 81 Lindsay Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Classified

Advertisements under this head I ceuta
word for first issue, 70 cent word for sub
sequent issues. No ad accepted less than
rs cents. To insure insertion cash must
accompany copy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

For Exchanse-15 Jewel Elgin
Watch in 20 year G. F. Case or Win
chester % Special, Repeater, for a
No. l Row Boat not smaller than IA
feet. O. P. Wilcox & Co..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

FertiIizer-CANADIAN unbleached
hardwood ashes, the best fertilizers
on earth, car lots bulk, twelve dol
lars; sacked, thirteen dollars, sixty
cents per ton delivered. George
Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

For SaIe-My property consisting
of two lots and two tenement houses
on South street, Buildings are in
first-class repair. For further par
ticulars apply to Arthur Paquette, Is
Hour St., Lewiston, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Gl!lIl!hlilllIIik1ze
Current Time Table
Passenger Service

Trains arriving from the West
and going East
No. q. Ar. l AS am. Lv. | .55 am.
Express Daily for Groveton, Berlin,
Gorham, Bryants Pond, Mechanic
Falls, Lewiston and Portland
No. 6. Lv. 6.15 am.
Local Daily except Sunday for Port
land and intermediate stations
No. z. Ar. LIS pm. Lv. 1.20 pm.
Express. Daily for Groveton, Berlin
Gorham, Bryanps Pond Norway
Mechanic Falls, Lewiston and Portland
No. 6. Ar. 9.55 pm.
Daily except sunday from Montreal
and intermediate stations
Trains arriving from the East
and going West
No. I. Ar. 1926 am. Lv. 1856 a m.
Express Daily for Coaticooke sher-
brooke, Richmond, Montreal Toronto,
Chicago and Points west and south
No. S. Lv 7.30 am.
Local. Daily except Sunday for Norton
coaticook. Sherbrooke, Richmond and
Montreal.
No. 3. Ar. 1.20 pm Lv. 100 pm.
Express. Daily for Coaticook sher-
brooke Richmond Montreal, Toronto
Chicago and Points west and south
No. S. Ar. 7.30 pm.
Daily except Sunday from Portland
and intermediate stations,
For all information and tickets
apply to Station Ticket office or
w. A. GLEESON, AGENT,
ISLAND POND, VT,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

Is safe that around
We tell of several instances where pay
been lost by brother employees while their
and get that money into the bank where it working
interest The richest
kes They wise and know idle benefits
increase the Get the habit saving you
surprised how quickly buy that
long you have the reputation of saving money will in
spired confidence in you
Taxes paid amount deposit savings depart
men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
INTERVENTION PERHAPS IN 24 HOURS
WANT ELECTION DECLARED ILLEGAL

legally held. and that they were dis rranchised through the wilrul negIi- cence of the Government, by its fail ure to prodive mail and telegraph ser vice that would have enabled the com missioner to give legal notice for an election.
 The protest afirms that they are liable to sustain great loss through misrepresentation; that unjust taxes and laws may be levied upon them and they therefore pray the canvassing board to declare the election illegal, unconstitutional and null and void.
 The petition and protest is signed by the following HI. Pinzell, H. Boil, = N Collins. II. G. E. Cook, N l. Roxick. Knue Euingson. H. l.. Haven. R. Helberg. G. II. Posslewaite, w. A. Wendal. Carl Frank, Daniel Webster o. c Van Houten, Emil Lieberman, A. C. NIcNIaster. J. Mukuto, A. Corbiel, A. Lemyer. J. p. O'Conner, Peter Dow Thos. p. Christiansen, A. O. Linnie' John Kooltzan. Frank H. Smith, Ike Spinks. Lee Wilson, Rod Morrison B. F. Brooks, C. E. Bowers, J. Il. Thomas. Frank Pierce, w. H. Siever- ly. Andrew V. Dessen, Clay Barker Ray King. p. J. Gardner, August Ol- son. Anthony Braico
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
WILL GET NO COAL
 TO TIDEWATER

About 100 tons of the $50 tons of coal mined on Trout creek, in the Der ing river district. by the Government, last fall, have been moved from the Trout creek mine for a distance of four miles.
 This is the statement made today by William Carless, of Katalla, who is a passenger on the Yukon, enroute to Phoenix, Ore. Mir Carless says that the trails are breaking up and it will be impossible for the Government party to land even a solitary ton of coal at tidewater. There are in the party fourteen men, with six horses, and there has been the grossest kind of bad management throughout this Government venture into coal mining, accordn gto Mir. Carless.
 The people of Katalla are feeling hopeful over the railroad.building out look and the development of the coal and oil fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
T OTAKE PART IN
 INAUGURAL PARADE
Seventeenth Infantry from Georgia,
 in the Inauguration Parade.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The only soldiers of the United States Army stationed at points distant from Wash ington how'll take part in the cer- emonies attending the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States are the Seventeenth Infantry, from Fort McPherson, Ga, and a provisional regiment of Coast Artillery troops drawn from various posts. The entire corps of cadets from West Point, the brigade of midship- men from Annapolis, and the regular soldiers from Washington Barracks and Fort Myer also will take part. The navy will be represented by two com panies of bluejackets from the battle ship New Hampshire, one company from the battleship Louisiana, and twelve companies of marines.
 The orders for these troops and bluejackets to proceed to Washington at the proper tibe will be issued with in a few days by Major-General Wood the Chief of the General Staff, who is to be the Grand Marshal of the pa rade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
RECEPTION FOR
 THE LEGISLATORS

The members of the Territorial Leg islature. who are enroute to Juneau. were given public reception at Fair banks. Senators Sutherland and Ro- den and Representatives Driscoll and Collins, left Fairbanks on Feb. 3, and Senator Breeding left Nome on the same day with a dog team. Repre- sentative GaGney left the day before.
 Senator Roden has resigned as as sistant district attorney at Iditarod, and will be succeeded by Cecil H, Clegg.
 Mayor Dan Driscou has also re. signed as municipal head of Fair. banks
 The members-elect of the local leg islature are due here on the North western. due to arrive Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17

Gov. Clark and the cauvassing board have received protest from the voters of Nolan. in the Koyukuk district against issuing certificates of election 10 members Of the legislature. on the grounds that they did not have an opportunity to vote. and that un- der the act creating the legislature they were guaranteed all the rights and privileges to other citizens Of the territory under the laws of the United States. Section of the organic act; also article t, section ?, of the Con sumuou, article II, clause 1, Of the amended Constitution and article Is. clause I. Of the amended constitution are cited as authority on which they base their rights of suffrage.
 It is explained that the commits sioner of the district. Frank Howard, did not give the required notice of 'ISS''o" ''"u tHdl NuS'Sto'e uO SASS ton was held: that owing to the fact that the notices and papers necessary for holding the election were not re- ceived by Commissioner Howard un- til Oct 30, the required 50 days mo- tjce could not be given for the cleo ton Co be held on November 3; that said election therefore, could not be
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
Taft Says Relief
 Must Be Afforded

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Within twenty.four hours United States troops may be moving on Mexico City. Re- ports received from Mexico City since the Cabinet meeting last night may impel the President to intervene.
 President Taft today telegraphed President Madero:
 The Government of the United States sees that it's present paramount duty is to afford prompt relief in the Mexican situation"
 Cavalry for Galveston.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1.-The Third cavalry has received orders from Washington to be ready to en- train at once for Galveston, for for eign service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
YUKON VALLEY NEWS
 MAN IN JUNEAU

Geo. NJ. Hill, editor and proprietor of the Yukon Valley News, arrived on the Yukon today from Valdez. Mir. Hill drove out from Fairbanks leav- ing the latter place on Jan. 30, con sumiug twelve days in the journey
 Mir. Hill says that things are rather quiet in the interior now but that the people are generally hopeful. They look for a new strike to be made and for the country to progress generally under new policy of encouraging development by the general govern ment The merchants around Panama had a good season( much better than the previous year.
 Mir. Hill will stop over in Juneau un til the Northwestern goes South.
 Mir. Hill states that all the mem bers of the legislature fro mthe West ward and the interior will arrive ir Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17

When the law firms Of Gunnison and Marshall. acting for sam Kohu ct aL and HeuenthaI and HeIlenthal representing the Alaska-Juneau com, pany had succeeded in getting the agreement signed by which the Mt, Roberts tunnel could continue without further interruption a great step had been taken toward hasJening the es- tabHshing Of probably the most import, ant industry contemplated for Juneau at the present time.
 The plans as outlined by the Alaska Juneau people and as they are being carried out as rapidly as possible, mean something to which the average citizen Of Juneau gives but little thought. These plans mean a mine and mills, producing twice the com biued mines and mills of the Tread. well associated companies on Douglas island
 To begin with. there will be erected this spring a l5O.stamp mill, to be followed as fast as they can be con- strucred by five additional mills of equal capacity. These stamp mills are to be lined up along the side hill. Just below the stamps will be Chil- ian mill which working or oyerwOrk- ing the same ore as the stamps will increase the output two.fold, making the 9O0.stamps equal to 1900, that have not the Chilian mills in con junction. The combined mills of the Treadweu group operate less than 900 stamps, without any Chilian mills. The mill site along the water front consists of about 30 acres, not too much for so large a plant.
 The working force in the mills will
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-RaiIroad building in Alaska forms the basis for an appeal made by Delegate Wicker sham, of Alaska, Maj. John E. Bal laine, Chas. G. Heifner, and Falcon Joslin, of Seattle, wherein the cities of the Pacific Coast and those of Alaska are asked to adopt resolutions urging President Wilson to make the construction of Alaska railroads one of the first subjects for consideration in his recommendations to the spe- cial session of Congress.
 It is suggested that the resolutions, whether passed by the city councils of the various cities, or by the citi- zens in mass meetings, in unincorpor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
JUNEAU PAYROLL
 DOES JUNEAU WANT IT?

probably be double that employed in Treadwen or very nearly so. There will not be so many men or features to the pay roll in other respects, how ever. for the company has announced that it will build no rooming houses, no boarding houses, no stores, no baths. clubs or other company fea- lures. The company is looking to the city of Juneau for all these things. Juneau must furnish not only the ab- solute necessities but all of the lux uries.
 The average business man will real ize that this means a great deal for the town of Juneau. Twice the pay roll of the Treadwen mills, that must be paid to the Juneau business men because there will be no company institutions.
 But the men in the reduction plants are few compared to the great crews that must be employed in the mines getting out the ores. AS the capacity of the Alaska-Juneau mills is to be double that fthe combined Tread well mills so the milling crew will have to be double to supply the ore.
 These men also must be taken care of right here in the town of Juneau. The company has arranged in it's plans to run fast work trains from the reduction plant to the mines and the working force will be housed in Juneau. providing Juneau can house them
 This means that homes must be pro- vided for at least 2,5OO working men intown and living expenses must be commensurate with the earning capac- ity of the people Does Juneau really want that pay roll?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Court adjourned till tomorrow at 10 shortly after converting this morn ing.
 The extra venire for trial jurors reported consisting of the following: D. W. Burridge. W. C. Miller II. P. Crowther. I. x. Stevenson, Frank liar vey. H. s. Grover. A. Ferte, John Wakner, J. w. Rummel, A. c. Mercer, Leon Freiman, c. w Fries. F. J. Lar son. A. w. Rhoades The two last mentioned were excused, the others qualified.
 The case of Martin vs. Burford was continued until tomorrow.
 Lambert Van Battenburg has filed suit against Joe Kelly and George Meyers to recover on a note for $500.
 H. J. Lorenzen, a native of Ger many. and o. l.. Larsen, a native of Norway. were admitted to citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-17
DOGS A FEATURE IN
 INAUGURAL PARADE
Pack of Hounds and Brass Band to be a Feature in Inaugural Parade.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Dogs of high degree are to participate in fes- tivlties attendant upon the induction into office of President-elect Woodrow Wilson next month and will march in the inaugural parade.
 Finely bred, splendid trained, keen nosed fox hounds are going to have a section of the parade all their own" says an announcement from the Inaug- ural Committee.
 "The finest pack of hounds in all the world" is the description given to the canine group which Dr. Lester Jones, of Cupepper, Va, is assem- bling to run ahead of a mounted brass band that will escort hunt club riders from the President'elect's native State in the civic section of the parade.