davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
COLUMBIA VICTOR
in CHESS TOURNEY
Wins Twenty-third Annual
intercollegiate Match
with Ease.
HARVARD VICTIM
IN FINAL ROUND
Princeton Captures Second Place
by Defeat of Yale, Which
Finishes Last.

Disposing Of their chief rivals from
Cambridge by a score of games TO l.,
the identical score by which Yale had
been defeated the day before, Column
bias chess players yesterday emerged
easy winners of the twenty-third annual
intercollegiate tournament in the par
Tors OF the Murray Hill Hotel.
The outcome was a surprise 10 no
one, for when the sixteen players sat
down shortly after noon, following a
breakfast given for them by Edward
A. Caswell, Yale, SO, at the Yale Club,
Columbia needed only one point of the
four to be played in the match with
Harvard. Although the beginning was
inauspicious for the Blue and White,
Sachs losing at the second table, +. f..
Korkus, OF Brooklyn. settled the ques-
ton by defeating Ellenberger, Of Hsr-
ward. in a hard-foughJ game.
Captain II. +. Leedc and A. j. Man
dell followed suit and made the count
3 to1 Korkus aad Mandell alone went
through the tournament with clean
scores Of three games straight. Column
bias team total was 10 points.
Meantime, the match between Yale
and Princeton. played on tables to s,
on which depended second position IN
the tournament, was decided in favor
of Princeton by the score Of 3 TO !.
This gave the Tigers total of 81,
Harvard following with and Yale,
champion last year, with ~. Z. 5.
Carter. L. Starr and J. r. Chamberlain
were the winners for Princeton, and
G.. c. Job, president of the Yale Chess
Club. scored for Old Eli.
The summary Of the final round fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
PR0GRESSIVES AFTER JOB
Wilson Asked for a Place on
Trade Commission.

Washington, Dec. 30 Progressive
in Congress asked President Wilson
to-day to name member Of their party
as one Of the trade commission. Tho
name Of a New York lawyer who ran
on the Progressive ticket at the last
election was suggested. Mr.. Wilson
gave no intimation of what his reply
might be.
The trade commission, under the
law, can include not more than three
members Of the same party, and Sen
ator Chandler urged that one Rcpub
lican and one Progressive be appointed
in addition to the three Democrats the
President is expected TO name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Navy Yard Wages Stand.

Washington. Dee 30. Secretary Dan
icls announced to-day that. after thor
ough investigation. he had come 20
the conclusion that labor conditions az
fccting wages throughout the country
have not experienced any essential
change IN the last year. and he has
therefore decided TO continue the same
schedules. az the navy yards IN the
coming year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Rebels to Train in Augusta.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 30.-It was an
nounced at the headquarters Of the
Pittsburgh Federal League team to-
night that the players would train for
the 1915 season at Augusta, Ga. The
team viii leave here the first week in
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

an appliance for making the loose
beroin into tablets. When arralgned
for trial he pleaded not guilty and told
the court that he was 4 salesman Tor
the United States Drug Company, OF
PHILADELPHIA. Tie was convicted last
week. The other two men pleaded
guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
UNION FIVE OFF
TO A GOOD START
Defeats Massachusetts Institute
of Technology Team
Easily.

Schenectady, y. Y, Dec 30 WIN
practically the same team when won
the Northeastern intercollegiate chain-
pionship last season, Union College
opened hc- basketball season here 20
night, decisively defeating Nassachu-
>etts Institute Of Technology ny a
score cf 81 TO "a. The margin "ouIa
have been even larger had Union MOI
used number Of subs in the SECOND
half when the victory was clinched.
Captain Morse was ruled out OF the
game i'm the second half by four per
sonal fouls. Hudson played the star
game for the visitors, bis defence work
being spectacular at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Spanish Army Aviator Killed

Madrid. Dec. 30 Captain Castellui,
a Spanish army aviator, while flying in
a biplane over the aerodrome to-day
fell from a height Of 800 feet and was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Woman Dies at 1905 Years.

Newark y. y. Dee. 80 Lavina
nl"'"he' N'''s"', '"' niV,' NNWs, ",
Rt her home here to-day. She had lived
l05 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Many Games for St. Pauls.

Much is expected from the basket
ball team Of ST. Paups School. Of Jar
den City, for which the schedule Of
games was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
LEHIGH ATHLETIC PLANS
Baseball, Lacrosse and Track
Schedules Announced.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 80
Jack Grimes, Of Canada, a noted la
crosse player, has been engaged 10
coach at Lehigh for the rext three
years. Grimes HIS coached the last
two years with splendid success.
The athletic committee adopted the
baseball, lacrosse and track schedules
to-day They are as follows:
BASEBALL
March 81. Athletics. a. Philadelphia
AprN ]. catholic University. al Washington =.
open: ;. Baltimore Feierais. a. Baltimore. p.
Gl~n. T.. Coigate. al home. TO- open. u. seton
liaiL a. home. D.. Cornell. a. Ithaca % ard %,
open. - West Point. a. West Pointi -. Getys-
buzz. a. home
MAY ]. Aluhlerbers a. ho1e. s. Ursnus al
nome. = open. l.. Washington and lee. a. home
10. Lafayette. AZ home: 10. VilarOya a. home
=. Lafayette. al EastoH: p. Bethlehem Steel COM
June 5 lafayette at home: z. Chinese Uni
versly. a. home
LACROSSE
April ?. Crescent At Brooklyn. pending; :.
CORNELL here. 10. Stevens al H0hoken; u. Uni
Itply or Pennsylvania. away. pending. T. Penn
Sitie. mere. q. Sgarfhm0re. here
he,s " % '''l' h'''ii'A' AWAY . 'A'I'' iDl''''
TRACK
Nay J. Bucsne.l. a. home; o open; 2 Penn
lcGia,es al Hayerforl. H. Lafsyetto. 81 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Beecher and Mack Draw.

New Haven. Dec. 30 Willie Beecher.
Of New York, and Frankie Mack. OF
Bcachmont, Mass, lightweights. boxed
twelve rounds TO a draw here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
The appended table shows the scores
Of the sixteen players, together with
the team totals:


Columbia has won The championship
ten times 20 date. Harvard nine times,
Yale twice, and Princeton once. In
1909 Harvard and Yale tied for tt
championship.
one of the best games played yes
t.rd.u InllntNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
How Stork l. Treated.

Physicians testimony differed, eigh-
teen replying "No' to the question us
the average woman during CESSATION
physically and mentally ft to teach IN
our public schools" while ten an
swered "Yes."
The committee further states that
only the welfare Of the schools was
considered in discussing the question.
All such difficult problems as the duty.
OF a mother to her child. the duty OF
a husband 10 support his wife, the duty
of mothers to the state and the penal
ling" OF motherhood were eliminated.
The report was unanimous save IN
the matter Of the fixing definite time
for the application for leave Of abb
sence. Miss Olivia Levintritt and
William G.. Wilcox submitted pro-
test to this clause. ~,
Members Of the committee were Ella
W. Kramer. Mrs. Christine Towns X.
l.. Harrison. Joseph Barondess, Frank
u. Wilsey, Miss Olivia Levintritt ana
William @. Wilcox.
Superintendent Maxwell stated that
about $4,000 had been received IN re-
Spouse 10 his appeal for money to buy
kettles I'm which to make soup and
cocoa for the poor children IN the
public schools. Owing TO some delays
in equipping the kitchens, owing to
the vacation, the soup kitchens VIII
not be opened on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
TEACHER MOTHERS
WIN LONG FIGHT
Continued from page !

this respect should be protected by
effective means Of dealing with actual
inefiiciencv o. neglect OF duty, rather
than by any general RUE excluding ali
mother-tcachers from the service"
The QUESTIONABLE 20 principal OF
New York City public schools showed
that 23l principals were in favor Of
some form of leave Of absence, l06
favored period Of from one to two
years. while 80 were for more than two
years. and thirteen for less than one
year. The surprise came in the re-
plies to the question, "Do you think
that the work of a woman teacher with
young children is as efficient As that
Of a teacher who has no children? ~
Two hundred and eighty principals and
thirteen district superintendents an
swcred NO: 80 answered "No data
or Would depend on individual; 81
answered "Yes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

ANtdl. t.t--.-s.t.-.s B I'tA...t -.-r-- Cd
Yale PLAYED white on the odd-numbered
boards. The openings: q. Scotch g. King
Bishop. g. Euv Lopez. s. GluoCo Piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
COLUMBIA. HARVARD.


Columbia had white on the odd-numbered
boards. The openings: !. French Defence; %.
PhllilOr Defence. g. Euy Lopez; 4, Ruy LOPEZ
YALE PRINCETON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
NoN.r>r1ls,N JUDICIARY

President Wilson has M It be
known that be- has not Indicated thai
the first appointment 20 the supreme
court Under hls administration would
go 10 former President Taft
1T 81 doubtful If Wiser selection
could De- made whom vacancy nc-
ours Tho former president had bis
dcfceia aa an executive and as poll
luclan. but no ono over has snngestod
That he Was not one Of the foremost
iurlstH, in the larger sense. Ia the
rnltcd States
When Mr. Taft was called upon "a
fll e vacancy On tho supreme bench
ho noyar considered the politics OF the
man whom he believed ~ DIS fltted fol
the position Thoiresult was n reor-
SANITATION of The greatest judicial trl-
uunal In the world with the ahlosi
judges be could find IN the nation
Mf Taft never took geography o. po.
uNal affuiWion into consideration
WHOM justice Of the supreme court
was to bee nominated,
President Wilson could wen afford
go follow coursoso wise ana 40 just
80 tine country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
National Park of Bull Run
Battlefield Is Recommended

lands on which they stand should be
purchased
The monument on the Henry farm
S. located IN such close proximity to-
the house that IL the land ON which
it stands Is to bc acquired 1t will pc
necessary TO purchase the entire farm
and this Is believed to be warranted
since, in addition to the monument
the farm contains MANY points of his
toric interest IN connection with both
the first and second battles Of Bun
Run.
"Tho monument on the Dogan farm
X located near the line Of an untin-
shed railroad which IS OF considerable
historic interest since Ct was the po-
sltion Of part of the Confederate
forces during the second battle, and
was the scene Of the most severe
fighting of that battle.
'In view of the above. the board is
Impressed with the desirability of ace
auiring sufficient hnd TO include
section of the unfinished railroad i'm
addition TO that necessary for Che
monument and % right-of-Way thereto.
Number of Acres Involved,
'rhe Henry farm contains approSi-
matoly 12S acres. OF which about half
Ia woodland. tho remainder being up-
der cultivation or ~ pasture the
fences are generallN ~ tQod '"h"l''ulh
and the hnildinss' which consist OF
house btlh ga" tiite si''"'i
buildings are inexpensive rune
structures Ia iaif condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
nm MnL GiuNps ,GNN.

After "a vacation of about three
uoella congress bogan its grind yes
tordnv rhc aemlon s 70 lest iill the
summer months Adjournment in june
being probable IN order 10 permit the
members 10 take part in IA campaign
next flll
Th program outlined hy the presi.
est 81 IA extensive one. Tho most
important mcasure ana one inyoly
ing tho eroatem dir0muos 81 TINS
for mfonmheuins the sherman law.
II would appear thei ihe irusi prob
lem 81 pretty woll solved and thero r.
danger thm extensive additional ieg-
islailon would upset tho court deci-
siona hp which the sherman aW Inns
been defined
IL la probable that inierlocklng III
r5clofatos will be prohibited Qua the
law clarified somewhat ns 10 the
meaning 81 restraint of trade THE Hus
eeslion Tint one mann may not own
stock in different eompaues engaged
ia the Same lac uf huanose la too ah-
surd FOR serious consideration Though
such measure s. now being considered.
nut DE sound common senae Of the
president may ga depended upon to-
prevent ozuamisl s9lng TOO er
Tho matter uoN before eoneress
Nm reht u SOS g s 800 ta authorize
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

xvJAsH1NGTQN. Jam 12-Rcc-
M concentrations that the United
w States government should pur-
rhase the land comprising The battle
ucld of Bun Run as national park
have been made by board OF United
states army officers appointed hy the
secretary Of war 20 investigate the
gtatc OF the land ana the monuments
ON the field The report has been re-
fcrrcd by the secretary tao the house
OF representatives and Is before the
house military affairs committee. The
army officers who made the survey
ARE Adiutnnt General H. o. S. Heis-
mnd. Lieutenant Colonel Cnumeey g..
Baker and Captain Robert D.. Ralston.
The report says la part
'rhc board visited the batuerelds
of mu Run for the purpose OF maxi
Ing am inspection of the monuments
and interviewing tho owners Of tho
nnds on which they stand.
THE monuments two in number
aro located. one on the Henry farm,
about 100 feet east al the Henry
house and the other ON tho Dogan
farm. about 1000 yards Is the north
aud wfrt ~ Groyeton- intorsccs
ton 81 the Warrcnton turnpike and
the Groveton-sudley rood. a deserip-
tion az these monuments. the method
0f their construction and the events
leading to their construction and ded-
icadou are glyon in che printed copies
of thc hearings ol April rs. 1912. be-
fore lac committee on military affairs
of the house of representatives on ~.
R 1880 ga BIN 10 protect the monu-
mCuts aiready erected en- the battle
Fields of Bull Run Va, and ether
monuments ,hat may ne there erect
tdl and to ls NOT considered neees-
sarg to repeat them pa this report
Location 81 Monuments.
both monuments are a present IN
Ia fair sute of eerNauon though
,hat noar tho Henry house ls leaning
emeWhat due 10 uucqul settle
lfrnt and iha enc ON ihr negan farm
has been denuded Of the preieeules
bat were placed uH Il when built. and
Is also now surrounded hY timber and
underground which has grown mp
ainee ta construction, and prevents a
good view Of 1t hrins obtained except
al close range.
"As result Of the inyosteations.
the board 81 of the opinion that steps
sag,a nr taken hy the United States
FOR the repair and preservauen OF
these monuments and that to This end
. IL Ia desirable nnd advisable that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

switzerland just now is having trou-
tlc with avalanche feV pounds ot
Weil AGED Swiss Cheese should be
strong onoueh 10 check Nero SNOW
slide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

T ftar cTo y Nea 'Ne worst
ease II chronic constipation I ever
knew 90 and Chamboflana Tablets
cured me-" writes s. IT. Fish Brook
Ism. Mich. For sale hy aii dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

Many landlords ana tenants first
met through the want columns of
Tho Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

The roformcrs have oddod cuthcnics
to the cuscnie program 10y aud hF
we shall learn what they intend 20 in
tlct on ua in The name of outheuics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

According 60 General Wood. the
mmY Ga so fine chat wc should have
more of NJ hlsa he b. of opinion
mat n Rm should como the army
might need ammunition and suns for
% tImc. Neither Is available now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
Strong
| O O d

Or weak blood governs for good G
10 every part Of tho body. Tho
medicine that makes weak blooo
pure and strong is HOODS
sARsAPARlLLA. For over
third Of a century Il has been tho
leading blood purifier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

school at the national capital viii
begin in earnest when the teacher ar-
uves from bis holiday vacation to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

70 la not believed that tho dove lih-
Grated hy President Wilson at Pass
Christian VIII rctch Mexico soon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
W|THYCOMBE CHINESE LABOR
VIEWS RESENTED BY WORKERS

had its beginning in 1885. There had
previously been a great influx OF Chi
nese labor to the Pacific coast, and
many white men being out Of employ
ment. resentment of the working
classes was naturally directed at the
Cinnamon, who were taking their
jobs. Anti-Chinese leagues and So
cieties were formed all along the Pa
cific coast and in some sections vio-
ever, here in oregon nothing of a fore
ible or violent nature was done to-
ward the Cinnamon, but feeling had
become so aroused against them that
many left voluntarily.
Pennoyer took the side of the work
ingmen and II was really the Chinese
question which made him governor
A mass meeting was called in Port
land by the workingmen, and Mayor
Gates called a counter-meeting, but
the workingmen captured the mayors
meeting and made Pennoyer chair
man. AS the result of this meeting
Pennoyer achieved great popularity
and was elected governor at the sue
ceeding election over Ben Cornelius
OF Washington county, who, he charg-
ed, favored Chinese labor and had
Cinnamon In his own employ. PEN
noyer was elected on the same issue.
II was the Chinese question which
drew forth Pennoyer's famous retort
TO President Cleveland. transmitted
through Secretary OF State Gresham.
II will attend TO my business. Let
the president attend TO his" Cleve-
land had wired TO Pennoyer and other
Pacific Coast governors. counsellns
against violence 20 the Chinese
As n net result of the whole agi-
tation the Chinese Exclusion Act was
passed by congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
VOTES FOR SMITH ARE
FOR HOME AND FIRESIDE

Urging in emphatic the election of Dr. c. j. Smith
governor W. W. Harrah local Smith leader chairman Of
the Mems SmithForGoyemor Club and head of the law
fcrcement league, makes the following appeal today:
To The People of Umatia Couny:-In the election Tues
day support Dr. j. Smith for governor with all your power
of his ability experience and earning capacity could
be employed by commission merit basis for less
than five times the governors salary Dr. Smith your home
man. he has stood the of "a years everyday acquaintance
you have found him active Industrious progressive Of
useful citizens and always your interests He is
for equal suffrage advocate of the single item and
If other methods for curbng the legislature in the interest of
taxpayers He is the and only advocate of real law
focement being the sole candidate that elected
he will exhaust all the of the governor enforce the
law He is the foe of the booegge the gambler and of or
eanized vice. He has stood for everything educating and e
vang for Dr. Smith will be in the interests of
your home and firede. W. W. HARRAH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
UMAT|LLA COUNTY
INSTITUTE ENDED
Today Witnesses Close Of Success.
fuI Meeting MANY Subjects Of I'm.
poTtance Discussed.

Today witnessed the close of the
last and third session OF the Umatilla
county annual teachers institute.
which was held in the public audito-
rum OF the local high school. The
institute has been In session since
Thursday morning. Some Of the most
prominent men of the state were pres
ent, and lectured to the teachers OF
the county on all questions pertaining
to the betterment OF the public
school system Of the state.
Superintendent Young said that
the number OF teachers present this
morning was larger than ever before
about 2l3 having registered from all
parts OF the county. Besides the
great number OF teachers many visit
ors from the city ana elsewhere were
present and no day witnessed less
than three hundred in all
The program for today was one OF
the most interesting of the institute.
Among those prominent in the morn
ing's session was State superintend-
ent Churchill OF Salem. NJ. S. Pitt
man and Maynard Lee Daggy.
The session was opened by music
under the leadership OF Charles b.
Jones. after which Rev. C. A. Hod-
shire OF the NJ. Z. church, delivered
the invocation.
Following the invocation. was the
morning section work in which ]. S.
Landers. DIR. w. II. Bleakney. NJ. L.
Daggy and Superintendent ]. A.
Churchill were the teachers
NJ. L. Daggy gave a splendid ad-
dress on the "orators of the Revolu-
ton"
superintendent Churchill gave an
on The Elementary Course
OF study.
Following the section work the
teachers again assembled In the main
and were favored by a
piano solo by Mrs. Frank Boyden,
who was followed by a reading by
Mrs. Adah Losh Rose.
Superintendent Churchill again fol-
lowed with a second lecyure for the
day. on "The Weakest Link"
Mr.. Churchill was followed by NJ
$. Pittman In an interesting address
on 1.-THE Teacher AS a Diplomat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
TAYLOR IDENTIFIES
MAN AS MURDERER
Sheriff Says RObber Caught at Echo
is Wanted in California for Killing
a Night Watchman.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor today positive
ly identified the Echo roDber arrest
ed a week ago and who gave the name
OF w. J. Gilmore, as william Clay
alias Richard Dillon who is wanted in
California for the murder of Night
Watchman Powell Emigh at Rio Vista
at the time the postoffice safe in that
city was robbed. For several days
Sheriff Taylor has been checking up
his man and today declared there
could be no doubt OF his identity.
Clay alias Gilmore and his partner.
Richard o'connor. we're arrested a
week ago today in the jungles near
Echo by Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely
and Roy Ward, a clerk in the George
& Miller store OF Echo for the rob-
berry of which the two men were
wanted. Much of their plunder from
the store was found on them or con-
cealed in the locality.
When brought to the Jail here.
Sheriff Taylor looked them over ana
became convinced that they were ex-
perienced yeggmen. A circular in his
possession containing a picture and
description of the Rio Vista murder
er identified him as Clay and, as the
circular contained the Bertillion
measurements OF the men wanted. the
Identity was made certain.
Sheriff Taylor communicated with
Sheriff ]. ]. Mcdonald OF Fairfield,
California and an interchange of tele-
grams further convinced him Of his
man. Sheriff Mcdonald wired that
he would send an officer for Clay as
soon as he learned whether or not It
would be necessary TO get out extra.
dition papers. Clay has not yet been
informed that his identity is known.
Sheriff Taylor also believes that o.
Connor is one Of the other four men
wanted in connection with the post
office robbery but he has not been
able to check him up YET.