davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
Eastern Football Results
Different From Expectations
rroEHs WERE ourPLAYED NY
BULL DOCS AND OrrY
LANDED A TIE
Harvard Confined on It's victor1ou.
MArch-MickiGan Takes Game
Easily Prom Quaie-s


NEW YORK. Nov. is-In the clos
inE hours OF the eastern football sea
son varsity gridirou form suffered a
StSEsering upset and today there IL
celebration had been planned as an AT
termath OF Saturdays big games
Cham pionship aspirations and months
OF careful campaigning were swept
away in the wreck left by the belatcd
rush OF elevens considered out OF the
running. Form books and comparative
as misleading and the football follow
er enters the final week of big college
contests dazed and doubling his own
and every other mans opinions
Princeton outplayed and held TO 3 60
, tie by Yale. Dartmouth swamped by
the Carlisle Indians. Pennsylvania
outplayed by Michigan with the aid OF
powerful Navy machine almost stalled
by Pennsylvania State. the heavy
University 20 Pittsburgh team out
were but n few OF the upsets that
marked the day as one, OF exceptional
teams. Harvard alone continued her
tucccssful career unchecked. The
fact. however. that Brown was swept
aside by a 3 20 score IL not causing
uver-elatlou at Cambridge. for Grim
son scouts have already returned from
Sew Haven with regorts OF the posi-,
hilities that lie Ga the reconstructed
and revitalized Yale team.
Respect Old Ell.
Although Harvard coaches. who wiz
messed the Nalc-Friucston game Were
Chary with comment after the struggle
II is known that they left the home or
the Blue with far greater respect for
the Eli eleven than previously prevailed
In Crimson quarters. There was ample
reason for this change OF opinion FOR
the Yale team. although still imperfect.
has found Itself and Will prove a FOR
stadium next saturday. = outplayed
Princeton In every department or the
contest and only poor geucralshiY and
tho lack Of "a finishing punch saved the
Tigers from "a defeat whore victory had
been confidently expected
Just as Yale prospects improved as
The result Of her play AGAINST princeton
the championship aspirations OF Dart
mouth We're shattered by the red iuEEcr-
uaut constructed by Glenn Warden and
the pupils OF the Indian scfoo.. The
that the victory OF the AborigineS over
the Hanover men was mot Que To- any
fl.Ne and THIS f. borne out bf the Sgr-
rriSiug ANA versatile attack with which
chaUi iou-hip lMeliEhf.
pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. who de
tented and t,3 tE" Indiana. r"~'ctivei ".
IN an FrDhlhiafy would have suffered
the same face a. Dartmouth did had
either one been the Indians opponents 81.
place OF Dartmouth.
victories Continue.
While the Hanovcyiaus were l~lr
eliminated from eastern chum-fou-..
l".i- the Harvard corhlnation cuutir
."l us tudefeated march hy complete.
o.fIiaNiuE the Brown University tea.
This ga itself WAS not remarkable zen.
"lt the easy and Ipuchalaut manner ..
"HieH u was done was remarkably iu.
i'ennsyivania vent tie way OF otner
"tr' rfn cl"t"rF which have clJzIed W.tI
western teams. Tor Michigan dc.eat..
strutc the ability OF the wolverine. t-l,t
Coach l"st crossed tie eastern r.pr,
"a LU
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
POET LAUREATE OF
 ENGLAND 10 DEAD

Nugget SpseIAI SsrvIos.
 LONDON, June 3.-Aussin, poet laureate of England, died in this city yesterday.
 The opinion of the general reading public has been that Austin was nor the best choice for the place of honor bestowed upon him by the British gov. srnment. Some of his verses were ridieuIsd frishtfuIIy, especially the one about the Jameson rad but he has also written some poems which were re- sarced as almost being in the first rank.
 The appointment of a successor is already being discussed. Some seem t. think that the claims of Rudyard k'pIins are strong owing to the pa triotie nature of hIs poems but judged from the poetic standpoint purely many are placed before him by public judgment as candidates for the place. It carries a small grant as we'll as tho honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
NAT LYONS OF DAWSON
 MAKES A FORTUNE

JuNEAU.-Nat Lyons formerly an Alaskan printer and prospsetor, turn. cd his Northern experience into profit to himself in an unusual manner. He was visiting last year at his old homo St. Ives Bay, Cornwall. His connsc. tion with the stream tin deposits dis. covered in Seward peninsula enabled him to recognize the tin in the sea sands of his native land. Assays dis. closed that the sands carried IS lbs. of tin to the square yard, and as the tin is worth 40 cents a pound, 1t made the sand worth $6 to the yard.
 Lyons organized a company that acquired 100000 square yards of the Cornwall sands, and the 9600,000 nsc- sssary to hold and develop them was quickly secured.
 Cornwall has been producing tin tor many centuries, but the sands along this particular shore wore nsvsr believed to bs valuable until the prae. tiesd eye of tho Alaskan disesrnsd its riches. ' ..Lyons' last residence in Alaska was at Iditarod, whore he was employed on the iditarod Pionssr. ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
SUPREME COURT CLEARS
 EDITOR OF CONTEMPT

SpG-.AI Nuys.t os'~iLo.
 JEFFERSON CITY, June 2.-The supreme court of the state has unan . imously discharged Editor Nelson of the Kansas City Star of the charge of contempt of court. He was arrest ed some time ago at the instance of a judge whose ruling he had taken ex- eeption to in case of public interest. After his arrest he was found guilty and sentenced but he appealed the case and the state supreme court has now declared that he was perfectly within his rishts in the matter. The case has received much attention all over the country because of the position of the defendant and the question of the privilege of the press that was involv- cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
NOME DITCH PROMOTERS ------N NOT TO BE PROSECUTED

SEATTLE.-Eiehteen months after indictments were returned against the defendants, charging use of the mails to defraud, and more than year af- ter disagreement, A. H. Moore and C. A. Moore, promoters of a ditch al Nome, Alaska, for carrying water to gold mines, will be released from fur thsr prosecution by the government An order received by the district at- torney's office yesterday from Wash inston authorized the disnissai of the cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
ARL YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits r" l." as represented. We also do sl- tcrations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

O say! Have you got your pump ing outfit yet to cleanup your dumps or for your summers work Better see Tom AIbreeht over on the Sand spit. he has got any kind of old pumps and machines or anything that your little heart may deGirs, every thing in good shape ready to hit he trail,
 Come and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Later he became a reporter and was editor of little weekly when he was 1e years of age. In 1894 he became associated with Mir. Bryan and at one time wrote an article in New York paper that gained that natonal note. He was born on . farm in Illinois in 1881,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
BRYAN'S EDITOR
 IS GOVERNOR
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Q. C., June B. Richard L. Metcalf, editor of w. j. sryan's conmonsr, has been appoint cd civil governor of the Panama canal zone.
 MsteaIf began life as a printers devil after e public school education.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
0RAsshoPPERs DO HARM

Special Nugget Service.
 SACRAMENTO, June 3-Grass- hoppers are now visiting this neigh borhood in great numbers and are in- fiietino tremendous amount of dam. age to orchards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

You will be surprised at the. say. ing in your meat bill if you trade with the Union Meat Company. TsIe- phone Red 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
SENATE INVESTIGATING
 CHARLESTON STRIKE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-The senate committee has begun its hearings on the question of the strike at Charles ton, w. Va, which occurred some time ago and which caused severe rioting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature-Maximum 57 above; minimum 40 above.
 6arometer-3004 inches. Weather-Clear.
 Wind-SW., g miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employes. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ q all the people, subseribs now, >2oo per month deliversd. A'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of all the people, subscribe now, @. Jo DOT month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
RECORDS
JUNE 4, 1913. Deed.

Charles Larsen to Christian lvsrsen third interest in Mother lode and Mother lode No. 1 claims on Anvil mountain and N. w. of head of Cooper suIeh.
 outerop lode claim, Hearth suIoh C. M. Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
TO GET THE NEWa

mat interests AlsBkans you should subscribe for .he Daily Nugget. t2.OO per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Rubber Stamps made at the Nucges office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Come and see me. TOM
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
7-M|LE Tunnel
FOR MARSHALL
PASS, IS ROM0R

On top of all the stories of what
the Rio Grande is going to do to ex-
pediate transcontinental travel over
the great Marshall pass, comes the
newest story that a 7-mile tunnel,
costing millions of dollars and cut
ting off a climb of 1000 feet and
16 miles in actual distance will be
bored through the shoulder of Mt.
Ouray. This tunnel, if constructed,
would make the Marshall pass route
40 miles shorter to Denver and mi
nus the climb to the summit of the
range, cutting the running time down
about three hours.
The tunnel, while costing about
s4.0OO.000. will save in time and
wear and tear on machinery. about
$500, 900 year, which is considered
pretty good interest on the money
The scenic features of the great
climb over the hill would be entirely
lost.
IL is claimed that the tunnel plans
will in no way interfere with the
broad gauging of the present line, as
the Emile tunnel would probably be
about five years in building. The
elevation of Marshall pass at pres
ent is 1886 feet. This is the high
est point on the Rio Grande system,
yet SS feet lower than Ivanhoe on
the Midland. The talk of tunneling
the great hill is creating interest all
through southwestern Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
MUST RECKON WITH AN
AMBASSADORS DIGNITY
Associated Press.

asSoCldltu GTeSS.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-The dig
nifty of an ambassador to foreign
court is thing to be reckoned with.
such an envoy represents the person
OF his sovereign, and a slight to him
Is slight to his master. Represent
ing ruler in person, an ambassador
approaches the court to which he is
accredited with the proper expecta-
ucn that he be received with the
same degree of pomp and ceremony
that would be accorded the ruler of
his state were the latter personally
present.
The annual celebration of BLESS
ing the Waters of the Neva." which
occurs January 10, and in which the
Emperor, as head of the Church, par
ticipates, was marked this year by an
ambassadorial boycott, as protest
against an infraction of their diplo-
matte dignity. Only the ambassa-
dors of the two republics, France and
the United States, and the represent
ative OF Turkey attended. the other
ambassadors absented themselves
from the function at the Winter Pal
ace, since 1t entails attendance at a
court luncheon for which the EN-
peror does not remain. The ambassa-
dors, presuming themselves to be on
footing of equality with the EN-
peror, felt they could not remain for
function for which the host did not
stay. Their irritation had been fan
ned by an incident on the Emperors
name-day, when the diplomatic corps
turned out in full force at the invita-
tion of the Ministry of the Court for
the church service at the Kazan
Cathedral to find Russian officials of
minor rank only in attendance.
1t was at the blessing of the waters
on January. 1905. that a charge of
gfapeshot was fired at the Emperor
and his cortege from saluting can
non stationed on the opposite side of
the river. A bag of bullets was in
some manner slipped into the gun in
front of the saluting charge, and this
particular gun of the battery was
turned around to bear on the tempo
rary chapel on the ice in which part
OF the ceremony takes place. After
an investigation the incident was Of
icially declared to be an accident
due to charge having been left In
the gun after drill the day before
Dut no satisfactory explanation of
why the gun was aimed as it was has
ever been given. To prevent acct
dents this year the saluting battery
was placed on one of the islands of
the fortress, and the signal for the
salute was conveyed to IL by n rocket
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Not a Death for
Ooer 80 Days is
New City Record

Not single death has occurred in
Grand junction within the city lin
its for a complete month-30 days.
The last death recorded in the city
was w. M. Weld, who died at his
home on North Fifth street, January
10. No other city in Colorado and
probably none in the United States.
boasting of a population of 10000
people, can show as fine record of
health.
City Physician Carl w. Plumb says
it is remarkable; the doctors all say
1t is phenomenal and everyone with
the interest of this city at heart is
glad to hear that the death rate here
is getting TO be almost as low as
per cent. Today is the 3lst day with
out death reported. There have
been but so far this year, making
the death rate to date so per cent.
Many attribute the remarkable
health of the city to the new Hannah
creek water and to the fact that the
city is being kept cleaner than ever
before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
PEASANTS NOW OWN
COUNT TOLSTOPS LAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-The
peasants who worked the estate at
fasnaya Polyiana of the late Count
Leo Tolstoi are now owners of a
greater part of the land they for
merly titled as paid laborers. This
transfer is a carrying out of Tolstoi's s
conviction that the ownership of
large areas of land by one individual
was wrong in principle, and the pro
Iect to convey this property to the
Tolstoi peasants has just been put
through by the executors of the es-
tate.
Countess Tolstoi retains about 500
acres of the estate. including the
park around the house and the grave
oil the Count. About seventeen hun
dred acres pass to the peasants.
though the legal, title will not be con-
veyed to them to prevent any of them
selling their portions under the
agrarian legislation now in force in
Russia
Count Tolstoi's sons have been pro-
yided for by the sale of other lands;
1t is understood that they have re-
ceived about $200.000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Gibson Lumber Co.
EscheUs Hondline
Fruit During 1913

The Gibson Lumber company's
Fruita branch, which did a fruit
commission business last year in the
lower valley, will not attempt to
handle fruit this year, according to
word that has been received from the
east. The company has sent word
to eastern markets that the Gibson
Lumber company. which by the way
is not connected in any way with the
great Gibson Fruit company OF Chi
cago, will not be in line for business
in 1913.
The causes given for the decision
to cut out the fruit industry are
many, but mainly because of the ina
bility of handling the fruit as a side
issue TO a lumber concern. Ii is al
legged that the fruit business was not
over prosperous for the Gibson peo-
pie during 1912. Growers in the
lower valley who shipped through
the concern mentioned, last year,
VIII be interested in the announce
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
RUSSIAN POSTAGE STAMPS
ARE NOW DECORATED WITH
vISAGE OF The CAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-Russian
postage stamps have heretofore never
been decorated with portraits of Rus
sian rulers, for the reason that ultra
loyal Russian postmasters object to
the sacrilege involved in picking up a
rubber cancelling stamp covered with
ink and hitting the Emperor sharply
in the face with it. proceeding dis
tinctlyi necessary for the protection
o. the revenues of the post office de-
partment.
But the old order changes. and
in spite of protests from postmas-
ters with old-time sentiments of right
and wrong, the postoffice will issue
On March new series of stamps
embellished with portraits of Roman
offs, sovereigns of Russia. past and
present. This new issue is in con-
neetion with the celebration of the
third centenary of the accession of
the Romanoff dynasty to the throne.
Inc stamps of and 10 copeck de-
nomination, the principal ones in use
ior inland and foreign correspond
ehee, respectively. bear portraits of
the present emperor, Nicholas H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Birth Rate Grows:
TDo Babies Arriue

Two births yesterday and two the
day before, bids fair for the birth
rate of the valley to get away ahead
of the death rate. The stork left a
baby boy, weighing 8 pounds at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones on
orchard Mesa yesterday morning,
Mr. Jones is an employe of the sugar
factory.
Yesterday afternoon the busy leg
endary bird left an Spound girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pc
ters of the Milldale secion. Both
the new arrivals and their mothers
are doing nicely. Two babies we're
born Tuesday night at the Nelson
sanitarium, making four this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
CONCRETE.

Z Jshave sold a one-half interest in
my concrete business to c. II. Davis.
who will share in my business in the
future under the firm name OF Fix
& Davis. General Contracting. We
are now ready for excavating, and
work OF all kinds.
Phone all orders to Fix 4 Davis,
Junction 5C9, or Junction 667.
2-11-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Engineers to
Recognize Trades
Assembly Card

Although they cannot affiliate with
the Trades a Labor Assembly as an
organization, II was the sense of the
members OF the local brotherhood Of
Engineers lodge, which met yester-
day. that the union card of the local
assembly should be recognized as
labor emblem The proposition. as
put up to the engineers by District
Organizer Ounce Hutton. was that
when they were employing local
craftsmen that they should demand
that the emplOye carry the union
card. No definite action was taken
yesterday, but a resolution will prob
ably be passed at the next meeting
The move is an important one for
the local members of the assembly.
Don't be selfish, Charley. Let
your little brother play with your.
marbles"
He wants 10 keep them"
Nonsense! ! am sure he doesn't"
But mother, he does He's swal-
lowed two already"
From all we know of Turkey, the
sooner the Sick Man passes in his
checks, the better off the world will
be.
Those Mexican rebels remind one
of the trusts dissolved by the courts
under the Sherman antitrust law.
After every reported defeat they bob
up stronger than ever before.
The other day we were reading of
minister who had fallen by the
wayside. He was forgiven by his
congregation and all's well. Yester-
day we read of n CLERK over at
Boulder who made up his shortage
and left-eyery day we read of cases
of this kind. in one form or another.
But listen: When some read OF II
union man going wrong-why it's
infamy. outrageous, and they all say,
We'll. IL that's the kind of men they
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
PURE MILK FOR GRAND JUNCTION
SHOULD INTEREST EVERYONE
The Protection Of Milk Supplies by
+ PasteurlZatlOn.

Exposure of milk properly constructed paseurizers
temperature C. for twenty minutes surely destroys the
bece bacillus and other pahogenc bacteria and does not affect
apprecaby the chemical the boogc properties of the milk
That such standard be applied work carried under
practical well laboratory conditions has been shown by many
experimener
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
MILK THAT is PURE.

Can supply more customers with
mix. My stock Is led nothing but
alfalfa and grain. NJ. r. HALE.
tZ-ll-tf) Phone Linden 1852.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Our famous 25c chicken dinner is
Just the thing for the busy merchant.
clerk or hurried shopper. served ev-
day at noon. Marble Cafe, $50 Col
orado. .19-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Our famous 25c chicken dinner is
lust the thing for the busy merchant.
cierk or hurried shopper, served ev-
uay at noon Marble Cafe, 32O Col
orado. 2-1e.4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

When you need "A horse and buggy
,or a drive TO the country phone
junction ga, eco Colorado avenue,
2-3tf u
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

A slayer it always was; it is today
the most nearly perfect made: Car
sy's Roofing IS guaranteed by j. Ii.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

we are now serving our famous
Zoe chicken dinner every day. Marble
Cafe, 320 Colorado. 2-19-4t'
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Make plans to enter Hoels Bust.
ness College. March 3. Spring term
opens. 2-14-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Jocelyn Home.

JOceIyn Home.
e c. Jocelyn of the Golden Rule
IS home from a six-weeks' stay in
New York City, where he has been
6uying for-three stores in the Golden
Rule chain in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Ouiay People Here.

Mr., and Mrs. II. w. Durrell of Ou-
ray, who have been spending the past
| 8 months In Florida, arrived last
evening for an indefinite stay with C..
M. Miller and family here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Spring term opens March 81. Ho-
els Business College. Make plans to
enter. 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Newman Released.

William Newman, who has been
confined to the Red Mesa hospital
for some time with an attack of
small pox. was released yesterday,
practically in as good health as ever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
UNION LABOR @ss NOTES.
BY Ounce nd A dancon

have in unions, | don't want 10 have
anything to do with them" We ask
is IL any worse for a union man
to go wrong than for a preacher,
banker, lawyer, merchant or any
other2 Recently we had a local case.
and one man was heard to say. IL
won't join the union. If they allow
that kind of men in" Some people
make us tired.
How hath the mighty fallenl Mon
day John II. Patterson. president OF
the National Cash Register compa-
ny, together with 2S other officials
of the company. were convicted of
criminal violations of the Sherman
antitrust law, and Patterson. who is
quite old. was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000. and to serve one year
in iail.
A cheerful young man named C.
w Ashcraft, addressing the annual
convention of the American Meat
Packers association in Chicago. told
the packers they were philanthro-
plsts, patriots. benefactors of human
ity and saviors of the race. The
packers took him seriously This is
the best since a professor in John
ID. Rockefeller's personally conducted
university described the oil king as
greater man than Shakespeare and
one of the most distinguished human
itarians of all time.
George A. Dorsey, an American
educator, writing to press syndicate
from Sydney, New South Wales, tells
how the labor party has regained
complete control of that Australian
state. Twenty years ago the labor
party got in the ascendant. New
South Wales being the first state in
the world where distinctive labor
party. won political control There
were some mistakes. a period of reac-
ton, but in 1910 the labor party re-
gained power more completely than
ever before. Prof. Dorsey goes on to
describe the state as one of the best
governed in the world under labors
regime.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

1t will pay you to buy for future
use. Mcconnell & loves Shoe Sale
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

If you don't oil your harness. see
Fred Mantey.