davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
BUILD LIGHTER DEFENDER
Materials for Vanderbilt Yacht
Show an Innovation.

Bristol. r. l.. Nov "a glimpse OF the
frame materials assembled here to-day for
the Vanderbilt syndicates Americas Cup
candidate showed them to be much light
er than those used in any defender that
has yet been turned out at the Bristol
yards.
IL was stated that by placing the sup
ports closer together lighter steel could
be used The object of this lighter con-
struction. IL was stated. was TO obtain
an easily driven hull that would, at the
same time, be sufficiently steady under
a heavy spread Of canvas.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
PLEASED WITH REILLY
Appointed Assistant Basketball
and Baseball Coach.
nm Telegranh ID The Trlhnnc. |

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 26.--It was an
nounced here to-day that !. J. Reilly.
the Yale athlete who has met with
much success as the field coach of the
Naval Academy football team this sea-
son. would act as assistant basketball
spring
The selection is a popular one, as
Reilly has made many friends by his
work with the football team. At Yale
no won an insignia In football. baseball
and basketball. record equalled only
by Fred Murphy, Al Sharpe and Tom
Shevlin.
Lieutenant Robert a. Th.obald, form
erly the captain of the academy nine.
has been selected as head coach for the
ha sehall nine.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday
November &c, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Manzanlllo (Cuban) Progreso Nov
6. 10 the New York and cuba Mall Co.
with hemp Arrived at the Bar at l2:i0 a. m
steamer Port Antonio tNor). Port Antonio
Arrived at the Bar at 7I5 a. m.
steamer Madonna tFr. Marseilles Nov ).
Naplcs T. Algeria II and Providence %. 10
" Elwell 4 Co. with 10 cabin and "a Steer
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oscar IT, reported as 1893 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The President Lincoln, reported S0S miles
east Of Sandy Hook AT noon yesterday, is ex-
pected to dock this forenoon
The Lustanis, reported sli miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p IN yesterday. is expected
10 dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Syracuse Eleven Favorite.

St. Louis, Nov. 2G.-The st. Louis Uni
yersity and Syracuse football elevens are
I'm prime condition tonight for the big
eridiron attraction here tomorrow. After
a light workout to-day the coach of each
team pronounced his charges I'm good con-
dition and each predicted victory.
The visiting eleven, however, Is the
fayorite in betting
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees (at
D. M: lowest, IL degrees tat l2:0e M;
average a.: average for corresponding date last
year. 90: average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, 20.
Local FoTecast.-Local rains or SHOWS slightly
colder to-day: Friday unsettled; moderate north
and northeatS winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
DIR. TUGGLE WINS
LIVELY CUE TILT
Spear Puts UP Hard Fight in
Class c Billiard Match
Much Safety Play.

Dr Thomas W. Tuggle defeated George
W. Spear by score Of 200 points 20 l9c
In the fifth game OF the class d. balk
limo national amateur championship
tournament. Yesterday, at the Morning
side Academy. 12jth street ana Lenox
avenue The scoring was so close through
ont the contest. the players alternating
In tbe lead, that safety play was freely
r.sotted To-. so that the averages were
enoiIod. DR. Tuggle fell TO 32-S4, with
high runs OF %, IL and II. while Spear
average was 3O-83 and his best runs IL,
II and IL.
DR.. Tuggle won the bank for lead' out
II was not until his twenty-fourth turn al
the table that he was successful In put
ting together a double figure run OF ~
This was a pretty bit OF fairly close
manipulation along the end ran. spear
bv his heavy handed use OF the cue.
rolled the ivory globes so widely as to
compel more than the usual amount OF
cushion carroms.
This contributed to his defeat at the
end when he was within five OF victory
and leading DR.. Tuggle by six points. DR..
Tuggle managed to assemble the worries
in a corner by well-calculated cushion
drive. from which he ran nine, to finish
the winner with two, coupted three in
nings later
The championship tournament VIII oe
suspended over the holiday the next
game to be played tomorrow night
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
STODDARD TO HEAD
WYKAGYL GOLFERS
Club Elects Officers and Commit
tees for New Year-"Silk"
O'Loughlin Devotee.

Officers and committees 10 direct the
affairs Of the Wykagyl Country Club dur
ing the year 1914 have been chosen
Josepb NJ. Stoddard will act as chief eX-
ecutiye. while Joseph g. Deericks Is the
vice-president. Winthrop POND ana LOUIS
C. Goetting are secretary and treasurer
respectively. r. V Birmingham. the CLUB
champion, is captain.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed:
Finance Committee. G. Widmer
chairman; Lewis II. Freedman, Arthur
Iseljn, II. w. Pratt, Charles H. Young and
the president and treasurer ex ofico
Greens sCommittee-Robert Giles, chair
man Charles l.. Moreau and John Mol
Ter jr.
House Committee-Boyd Decker, chair
man .Joseph II. Burger, William ]. Faith
Gerald Stratton and Herbert G. Streat.
Admissions Committee-Lyman +. Gray
chairman. Joseph G. Deericks, John
uobbs Winthrop Pond and II. w. Pratt
Handicap and Tournament-Arthur +.
ORrien. chairman; L. Lindenmeyr ana
c. f. Widmer.
Francis OLoughln, the American
League baseball umpire. better known as
"Silk." has Joined such famous men III
baseball az captain Adrian c. Ansoh
christopher Mathewson, John Evers ana
"cbief' Bender in their~devotion TO the
roval and ancient game of golf. SIX
has developed into such an enthusiast .na'
he may be found on the links or the oak
HiI Country Club. near Rochester almost
any pleasant afternoon
The American League arbiter used 10
take long walks to keep himself IN eooa
physcal condition. but now it's gof' anu
So pleased with his game is he that he
thinks he will be the longest driver In the
club by spring. lie plans TO take regular
instructions I'm driving at the Rochester
| Athletic Club, which has a long gallery
lust suited 10 the purpose.
MANY well known golfers will tee up
to-day in the qualifying round Of the
ANIMAL fan tournament Of the Country
Club of Lakewood. There will be, for In
stance Walter j. Travis, who won the
snriug fixture ny defeating Horace T.
cook in the decisive test Others who will
,rv their luck are Max X. Marston, of
BaItusroi f. G. Jennings. of Nassau :.
frederick snare, Of Englewood and Ha-
vana; John +. Shanley, Of Deal; w. :.
Leeds. Of Fox Hills, and f. L. de Forest
Of the home club.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Local OficiaI Record.-The following offi-
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
ING date last wear.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.
Close y 7
TO-DAY

destination and steamer. $50 m
Hawaii ,yia San Francisco)-Si Sierra o.. To-day
Franc,sco5%Nilc %
'SPan VPancouv@rc1Empres of Russia Nov. %
Hawaii Guam, Philippines (yia San
Francisco)-U transport ...,.....,:.:.N Nov. 80
Japan, Corea, China (via Tacoma)-Ch-
rago Naru u........................
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, Australia Ola san Francisco
-Moana ........................Dec 8
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New Zelland
Australia via san Francisco)-Vent-
ura II
japan, Corea, china, Philippines vla
seattle,-Shidzuoka Maru ..............Dec. II
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Pnilip-
pines Cyia san Franclsco)-Mongolia.. Dec. Is
Fiji Islands New Zealand, Australia
(yia observation-disclosures. ..........,..,,Dec ~
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus, taken at p. IN. yesterday. follow:
Ctfv Tsmperature Weather
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise $3.50; sunset, 4.35, moon rises (sets
- moons age, %.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

For Southern New England, increasing
cloudiness and slightly colder to-day; local
SHOWS or rains at night sor Friday: moderate
northwest and north winds.
For Northern New England. fair to-day;
Friday unsettled, probably local SHOWS; mod
crate northwest to north winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Forecast for Special Locslities.-For East
ern New York, fair north' local rains or
SHOWS south portion to-day; slightly colder;
Friday, unsettled; moderate north and north
east Winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
AFTERNOON GAME.

Dr. Thomas W. Tuggle spot BALI o. o. o.
.. . o, g. /. T. o.. g. o, o. D. o. o. ~ D.
2 o. 2. 2, 3, o, o. I. !. 3. ]. o. o. O, o.
G. O. D. o. o. 0, 9 l. .. /. :. !: l. o. 2 y, =.
+. o. !. !. l. 0. o. o. 0. . Total 200 points
~ us, vW smear (white balD-3. 3. O, |,
!. q. !. o. 3, .. =, o. I. l. o. a. p o.
n n ~ a a 1. !. |. u. o. !, 2. o. o. .. I, o.
!, l. 49, J. ], o 3. s. o; 3 !: o; o. ., =, . !" 2, 2,
n n 20 I o. l. Total. 1915 points aver
age , 40. SO. high runs. II. IA and H.
Referee Eugene De Comp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
WANT STAR VALLEY
MAIL ROUTE CHANGED

A movement Nv IN progress. which
If II proves successful. Will mean tho
changing Of the Il. s. mail route
from Montpelier tn CnkeviIle. While
the new proposed route Is some fow
miles further than tls present one,
still numerous advantages will be
maintained in the adoption of this
route. The entire route lies within
the border Of Lincoln county and II
is possible that the road may be lm-
proved from time to time, and kept
IN good condition for travel nearly
twelve months In the year. Not
alone u the movement being fostsred
with view to betterlng conditions
0f traverse. but rs veil viii lessen
this number Of mail routes now r.
quired. Several postofiiees will be
enyolved along the new route, among
them that of 5mOot, OsmOnd. Geneva
and Border, whereas there u bat oHe
postofIiee between here aud M0ntpt-
ller, that being 1T Fairvisw. II h
anticipated that b. including several
postnfIices. the new route will great
4 " decrease tho cost 81 Transporting
the mail, a. compared with the pres
snt way IL i nnderstnod that sever
al ~ the prominent citizens from
each town involved are behind this
movement and that petitions are e.
be circulated Immediately 81 the
various points concerned Ia order
that should the change meet Nith 80.
tire safactfon. the government vii
/ have ample time 10 award tbs NAL
over the new route Alton lndepen
dent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
FRENCH WILL ENTER
SENATORIAL RACE

The announcement from Wash
ington that Burton l.. French in
tends to cast his hat into the sena-
torial ring next year makes the sit
uation all the more complex. With
Brady, Gooding, Ailshie and French
after the senatorial toga, the race
is bound to be the most interesting
one ever seen in Idaho politics.
That French is a vote getter,
there is no denying. With the pos
sible exception of his first election
he has always led the republican
ticket. Last year he received 53,-
542 votes, which was the largest
vote cast for any candidate Of any
party for any Office in the state.
The only question is, will he make
as strong a race for senator as he
has for congressman. 1t is safe to
say, however, the he will poll COM
paratively good vote in every sec
ton Of the state, especially in the
north, where he will not cut intc
Ailshie's strength,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
SAYS PROCRESSIVES
WONT COMPROMISE

Hon. Paul Davis, secretary Of the
Progressive party, has laid down the
law. He states that the Progress
sive party in Idaho will not compro-
mise. We are glad of it. There is
not one that we know Of in the state
that wants TO compromise with the
progressive party, Progressive
members are welcome TO return to
the Republican party as they recover
their good sense and sound judg-
ment but nobody is looking for a
compromise with that motley crew
of Democrats, mugwumps, Social
lists, Populists and ex-silver Repub-
licans which control the Progressive
party organization. Think Of the
Republican party finding common
ground with the Dayis-Broxon-
Smock- Bailey Clagstone-Gipson com
bination! We do not know DAVIS.
antecedents, but Broxon, Bailey
and Smock were Democrats and
Gipson was a Silver Republican.
We imagine that Davis was a popu
list and Is now a socialist. We
have no objection to them as Demo
Gratis, Socialists or Progressives but
we can see no chance for a com.
promise. The only thing TO be
gained by a compromise would be 8
few offices. Republicans do moi
want offices at such a price. Cald.
well Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
ROHNER HE'LL FOR TRIAL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The preliminary hearing Of j. J.
Rohner, who was arrested last week
on the charge of maintaining a nui-
sance. occupied most of the day in
Justice Barrett's court lost Tuesday.
After hearing the evidence and ar
guments in the case, Judge Barrett
announced his decision, binding
Rohner over to the district court.
His bond was fixed at $500, which
was promptly furnished.
Immediately after the hearing he
was again arrested on the charge Of
illegally transporting liquor into dry
territory. His hearing on this
charge will be before Probate
Judge Haddock at Paris. the date
of which has not yet been fixed
He gave bond in the sum Of $500
for his appearance before the pro
hate court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
ModiiicatiOn Of Quarantine 0rder.

Quarantine order Issued BY tire
State Horticultural Inspector an Fe6-
ruAry ztth. tgt9. whleh prohibited
the shipment to other parts of the
state of alfalfa hay and seed fretn
counties la this Southeastern part oa
the state which are infested With 81
salfa wssvtl. has been modified by
~ order lsHusd under daEa 0f Nov
smber i2. which permits the shtp-
tnsnt from that section Into other
counties Of The state ef alfalfa seed,
provided, however, Il h contained
iu nsu seamless sacks and h proper
Ii inspected, either at point 81 ship
msnt ~ paint Of delivery, Tha eoan-
/ tlsa Interested IN thia modification
of quarRntine order are haak Lake.
Franklin and Oneida This moditlea-
tion Of quarantlne was decided upon
b. this stats horticultural Inspector
after ; thorough Investigation 0i The
alfalfa weayii ~ thoas counties dur
ing the past season By MF. T. u.
l faE6a. Field ksn0tn1l0A1aAs VINO 10mMd
! that thsre i practically No daagsF n
allowing tbS alfalfa eaed tO be ship
ped out. provided Il was pua up IN ths
prescribed seamless aneka As =
matter Of prseantlon, however, and
protection 10 the rest 0f the state,
/ thrs6 shlpmanta aEe allowed Only
Il subject 70 inspection ~ the deputy
state horticultural lnanectofm0 Of 0ehaE
quaFantine OtsaosFa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

designated As non-irrigable without
raising the question whether the
land Is in other respects subject 70
homestead entry. the work Of exam
lining and classifying these areas
necessarily proceeds rather slowly.
In addition 20 these ao-called blan-
kct" designations, therefore. desig-
nations Of smaller areas are made
as rapidly as their non-irrigable
character il determined. including
areas whose designation has been
requested by individual settlers for
enlarged-homestead entry or for
additional entry on tracts adjacent
TO their present unprotected home
stead entries,
No definite form ~ petition IL re-
qulrcd but each application should
be limited a. far as possible e the
specific tract desired for entry and
should contain n description by aee-
tlon. township and range, of the ap-
plicanta original homestead entry
and the date Of thla entry aa well ~
a description. also by legal divisions.
of the land desired for additional
entry. information M 10 the poaai-
bllity NJ irrigating the land should
also be furnished and should include
the distance and direction " the
nearest stream or existing oF pre-
posed irrigation canal. the elevation
of the lowest point of the land above
SUCH source Of water supply. the
depth at which water can be reached
BY wells sunk on the land. ard I'll
available information concerning at-
tcmpta 10 obtain watsr by this
method. The general character u
the land. both of the homeateadeFA
original entry III he has made onel
and Of the land desired FOR addition
ii entry. should also be described,
10 aid the survey In reaching . de-
cision a. 70 lta non.lrrigabIlity.
This information should be en-
bodied IN letter sent 70 the direct
or. II. =. Geological Survey. Wash
lngton, d. C. A formal petition
drawn up By notary 81 an attorney
Ia not al oil necessary. and will not
result In any earlier consideration
of the matter than will Be given II
the applicant writea personally
Action will be taken On svcry -
quest a. promptly as Is consistent
with d propcr regard % other Fe-
quests that are pending, and tho ap-
plicant will BE- promptly notified
whin 4 final decision haa been
reached.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
IT WAS ONLY
A PIPE DREAM

The. Washington dispatches Of last
Friday stating that Chas, +. Harris
of this city was TO be appointed reg
gister of the Blackfoot land Office and
C. +. Moulden was 70 be named az
receiver, came as great surprise
TO Mr. Harris and other democratic
leaders Of this city. The dispatch
stated that these appointments were
TO be made by the president last
Monday. but up 10 this writing,
Thursday morning. nothing has
been done, and form private infor-
nation received from Boise, Mr..
Harris states that he has every reas-
on to believe that last Fridays dis
patch was the result Of 'pipo
dream on the part of the author,
The most surprising feature Of
the statement was that Harris was
to be named as register, when he
has not been applicant for that of
flee. Neither has there been any
intimation that Henry Keifer, the
present register, was TO be removed
from office, or that he had rendered
his resignation. His commission
does not expire until next August
Mr.. Harris does not believe that any
Of the party leaders who have beer
to Washington In an endeaYor Il
settle the patronage question foi
Idaho. would agree to any suci
plan az announced above withou
first consulting him. OF all the ap
lplicants for the receivership. Mr.
Harris has by far the strongest en-
dorsements and he is still confden
Of landing the plum.
But why this. and all other ldah
appointments, are being held Mp >
long. Is the question which no on
IN Idaho il able 10 answer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
BALL AND BANQUET
WERE A SUCCESS

The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen are elated over the sue
cess Of their annual ball which was
given at the pavilion last Wednes-
day night. The attendance exceed
ed all expectations, there being
nearly 900 couples present, and the
best of order prevailed thruout the
evening. The hall was artistically
decorated with national colors and
the colors and emblems of the order.
The supper given by the Catholic
ladies in the banquet room was pat
ronized by almost every one at the
ball, and as preparations had been
made to feed only about 200, the
late comers at the tables found the
turkey a little shy. However, i
was a most delicious supper and ths
ladies were complimented on ever
hand fon the splendid menu ane
the excellent manner in which !
was served. Both the trainmel
and the ladies realized neat sum
from the affair, and are grateful t
the public for the liberal patronag
accorded them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
COST OF EDUCATION
At STATE UNIVERSITY

IL costa a2e2 10 per year 10 edncsts
student AZ the University Of Idaho
Thia figure was arrived - 10 tbs ~
cent audit of the looks n ths state unl-
ssFstty bY Allan q. Kennedy. who was
employed lor thai purpose by sacFetsEy
Herman gossl Of the state commission
OF Education and 10 based upon lbe ~
psnsas Of the institution fr0m July !,
1919 10 June ~. 1919 inclusive.
The total enrolment for ths period
embraced 10 Mr. Ksnnsdy's report %
given by tbs Dean Of tbs University
vas 76g. including summer school stu
dents
ar Ksnneay's ssgregs stIons ah0N the
PER capita per year for the different coi-
ieess - follows Letters aud Sciencea
s22i ~; Agriculture. tsoLso; Engin.
serink inclading mining eHainseEiaRi
s3iZ.55. College Of Law. ssSL79. Sum
mer school. si6.
Some odd facts are revealed Ia the
careful detail with which ihs report i
rspIeie. Taklng the numhsr oi cred.
lts II the courses taught BY each pro-
lessor &s . basis.s and the uambsF II
credits given ior Zach course taught tbs
she cost psr course WA arrived ~ and
dy division among the studsuta Ia each
eourss chs cost per eourss for studenl
waa derived. These showed yaFsatloa
from ts.s7 peF student IN one ef ths
gnRlish couFsea 10 ~ hiRh no sig7s pei
student per aOurss. she cost teachers
course in bacieFioiogy The Englisl
glasses averaged . etSt q slz20 pel
year per student and varied from ss.si
ia tho crowded composition elasaea Il
$50 " Tor ahs Great Books" elias
with scarcely any registration. tn
average cost u teaching Home Eccn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AT FISH HAVEN

Fish Haven, Nov. ia Halloween |
party was given in the ward meeting
house on the night of Oct. 81, at which
the ghosts and goblins held high revel
until late hour, when the boys and
girls went home to dream of the good
fortunes told them by Mother shipton.
Ed Knapp is making extensive i'm
provements on the place he bought late
last summer from Williams and Cruik-
shank of Montpelier. He has cleaned
out all the brush and dead trees built
neat wire fence around the land, re-
/ paired the house inside and out, and is
now putting in a tile drain on the lake
shore land. He has also cleaned out
spring which is on the lower side OF the
road, and we understand that he in
tends 10 put in a hydraulic ram and
pipe the water to the house.
L. Cummings and sons are also beau.
tifying their promises by cleaning out
the old trees, bushes and rubbish
They have replaced the old pole fence
in front with q wire fence and have
leveled and graveled the sidewalk.
Hazel Gardner and Francis Shirley
are taking a Kindergarten course at
Paris.
George Findley. who has been under
the weather for some time, is again
able TO be out.
Mrs. G. Sco6eld is quite i'll with rheu.
matism She has been removed to the
: home of her daughter, Mrs WIN shir-
) ley.
, Mrs. Rhoda Sehenck Of Randolph
was shaking hands with old friend
here last week. She has been an in
valid for many years but is now mucl
!. improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beyeler of Grow
a Creek. were Fish Haven visitors las
f week.
d Miss Gladys Nelson Of Hams Fork, !
i staying at the home of her uncle VIM
n Findley.
ii Leo Beyeler returned last saturda
from Hams Fork, where he has bee
working the past summer.
Q, Burus Erickson came in last wee
y from Snake river, where he has bee
t. working in the beet fields.
O. The young people who are away I
Z school this year are Sidney Steek +.
lg Salt Lake, Alfred Howell at Albiol
g. Earnest Howell at Paris and Herbe
" Pdgmire at Montpelier
n. The roads are in very bad condtioi
n, and it does seem that 1t is time son
lg effort was being made by the conn
q. - to have the roads properly grade
and grayeled.