davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-08

nARIS. May flames Hazen Hyde
of New York, former vice presi-
Il dent of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. and his chauffeur, Lad
vice, who have been condemned by de-
fault, will have to serve time in jail,
despite their resistance. Mr.. Hyde is
condemned to one months imprison-
ment and fine of s1O0 and Lawdice to
a months Imprisonment and fine of
$50. They were charged with running
into public taxicab and injuring a
passenger. Under a law passed last
July fight after an accident is a spe-
cial offenSe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-08

fore he came to Dayton he had killed
young girl in Boston, n. Y, under
circumstances similar to those which
befell the two Dayton girls. Carr, she
says, is an ex-convict. having served
a term in Sing Sing. Mrs. Middlestet-
ter says, it was Carr's custom to go
out. at might disguised and attack wo-
men and that he boasted of his crimes
to her. Mary Forscl1ner, Is years old,
was murdered near her home and her
body dragged to an old barn. The
murder aroused Dayton, and at the
height of the excitement few days
later Lizzie Fullhart, Is years old, dis
appeared and her mutilated body was
found in a cistern.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-08
officer Was Drinking

Within the few minutes after the
officer arrived at the box with his
prisoner the crowd had been aug
mented by fresh arrivals, and the story
of the rough handling of the prisoner
(Conttnued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-08
Revision a Farce

''If the demand for revision did not
mean the changing of duties downward,
it did not mean anything, and we are
in farce now"
The lead schedule was then taken up
tContinued on Page Twol
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Princeton's 35-yard line before he was
stopped.
Coy could not gain in a plunge at the
centre. but Murphy made a clever Onside
kick which Hobbs recovered for a gain Of
twenty yards. GoebeI then pushed Sieg-
ling aside and Coy dashed through the
opening for twelve yards. carrying the ball
tc Princeton's 1S-yard line. The Yale cap
tain followed this up with another mighty
plunge for eleven yards. and he added SIX
more on the next two plays, putting the
ball on PrinCeton's 1-yard line. Philbin
then shot over the line like a catapult for
a touchdown. but the umpire saw holding,
and the score was lost, as Yale was penal
ized fifteen yards. Il was the third down.
So Gov dropped back in an effort 10 kick
goal from the field, but the ball went wide
OF the posts.
Princeton had been saved. but only for a
moment After one scrimmage on the *
ward line Mccormick punted 20 the centre
OF the field and Coy returned the ball
Mccormick followed with dash for twelve
yards around Yale's left end. on a fake
kick formation. and then punted. After
another exchange, in which COY had all
the better Of it, the ball was worked.
thanks partly 20 an Onside kick by
Murphy 20 Hobbs. 10 Princetons &-yard
line. and Coy, dropping back. sent the ball
spinning between the goal posts and over
the bar for goal from the field. making
the score read. Yale. Il; Princeton. 0.
After the next kickoff PrincetOn's first
chance to score came. when. thanks 20
some clever running by Sparks. who had
been substituted for Read. a forward
pass from Mccormick 10 MCCrOhan. gave
the Tigers the ball on YaIe's +O-yar1 line
Hart managed TO get five yards in two
rushes and then Cunningham. on whom
Princeton had beer counting so much be-
cause OF his remarkable ability as a drop
kicker tried 10 drop a goal from the field
from the S-yard line. The kick was short
however. and BaIlin made up for some os
the tac.les he had been missing by down
ing Philbin on Yale's 5-yard line.
Coy kicked out from behind his own goal
line. but Bergin was interfered with after
signalling for a fair catch. so that Yale
was penalized fifteen yards. which gave
the ball 10 Princeton on the Blues 25-yard
line.
Here was another chance for Princeton
10 score. but the Tigers faced 20 take ad-
vantage OF il. Sparks fumbled the ball on
the frst play. after a bad pass from Bam-
man. but recovered IL. and then Cunning
ham dropped back as II 70 try another goal
from the field. \ long forward pass was
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

a1tan7nted instead. but the Yale defence
was too strong for the play. and it vent
for nothing. Coy punted the ball out 81
danger. and Princeton's last c1ance 70
score faded away
Within the next few minutes Yale again
carried the fight into PrinCeton's : territory.
thanks largely 10 a dashins and brilliant
run bv Murphy around Princeton rjElt
end. behind the most effective interferencs
bv Gov Murphy eluded All the Princeton
tackIers except Bergfn, the little quarter
back getting him on the 15-yaTd line, when
he alone stood between the Yale back and
a touchdown.
In spite Of all the hammerinE the Prince
ton forwards made plucky stand I'm their
last ditch and took the ball on downs. 5ut
another score had only been DELAYED. Nc
Cormick punted 70 Philbin. but Baliin and
Siegling both missed their tackles and ne
elusive Yale back lodged his way along for
twenty-five wards. placing the ball On
PrincetOn's 20-yard line. COY made three
yards through the centre, and on the next
play was pulled and hauled along FOR dtteen
more and only stopped within a foot q re
Princeton soaI line.
This time the Tigers could not Withstand
the last desperate plunge. as Gov fairy
hurled himself across the line for a touch
down az the extreme right side or the red
The Yale captain punted the baI cut .
Corey. who heeled il IN front OF the posf.
and Hobbs kicked the goal. making ne
score Is % o.
At this point. Llley, who had played
brilliant and remarkable game AZ risnt
tackle for Vale. was called out. PaW
taking his place. while Christie Went IN a.
quarterback for Princeton I'm place or kel-
gin. who. BY the way, had proved hrnse-'
as no other man on the Princeton team
other substitutions followed. and rom
that time until the end of the game Prince
ton PLAYED on with dOgged determ'naiie"'
but without hope. and the struggie desen-
Grated into a punting duel between 10y
and Mccormick. i'm which the former had
all the better Of I'd.
Yale got within scoring distance ol~'
more. but Coy failed in an effort to drop
goal from the field. and Christie, u'
Princeton quarterback. save the Ihde-
graduates in the stand one more chance +
shout when he caught one of COY s p'"''
and ran the ball back thirty wards o"
pretty dodging run before Murphy ard ''"
low and prevented him from earning io''
ball fame This came within three mss
utes OF the end of the game. and an eN-
chanSe of punts brought the battle 20
close.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WHAT THE CAPTAINS AND
COACHES HAD TO SAY.

The Yale coaches were delighted at the
impressive showing of the team. Howard
Jones saying that the score was more
than he had hoped for. although he had
not expected Princeton 90 score. Captain
Gov laid he Loot ten pounds. but escaped
without any further injury 20 his knee.
and that the fact that the injured leg
didn't bother him induced him 20 stay in
the game. against the advice "f Howard
Jones. the head coach. Jim NcC Ormick
frinceton's head coach and Captain
>iSglinE had no comment 10 Offer on the
game. but Captain >iegIing said that no
Princeton men were injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

speed Read relieved Mccormick and did
the punting for Princeton. and for time
the Tigers varied their attack, using
clever onside kick and some forward passes
that resulted IN some gains. even though
they were not consistent. Coy clearly out
punted Read. although the Princeton ends
covered the ball better than for McCOr-
mick's longer drives.
After the touchdown which practically
put an end 10 Princeton hopes, Waller kick
ed or 10 Gov who ran the ball back ten
yards and then got of a booming punt that
covered fully fifty yards. The speedy Kill
patrick was down under IT, however and
laid Bergin low with a flying tackle that
set every man in the stands shouting.
Read returned the punt a bare thirty
yards. and Coy responded with another
booming drive FOR nifty A clear gain OF
some twenty yards on the exchange.
Princeton then showed fash OF often
sive strength. Read plunged through
hole iu the line between tackle and end for
twelve yards, for the only first down by
rushing in the half. while Hart picked up
nine yards more in two plunges. IL was
the third down. however. and Read tried
an onside kick, which went for nothing, as
Coy recovered the ball The Yale captain
fUuleu on the ulsl down, lue Ddll GotllnS
over the goal line. so that Princeton put II
in play on the 25-yard line. Read tried an
other onside kick which COY recovered for
Yale. although the Blue was penalzed ive
yards for offside play.
An exchange of pUnts followed after
Murphy had been substituted for DAILY and
with the ball on Princeton's 45-yard line
Coy tried a forward pass which the
Princeton captain recovered and ran back
twenty-five yards before he was tackled by
Corey. a tackle. by the way which prob
ably prevented touchdown for Princeton
as the Yale quarterback was the last man
between Siegliug and the goal line
\ pretty forward pass from Read 70 Cum
hingham for a clear twenty-five Yards. car
Iicd the fight into Yale territory. but when
Read tried the same play again WEIGH
who was to receive the oval was blocked
off. and Coy quickly punted the ball out OF
danger. Bergin eluded the Yale ends and
EOt blck twenty yards. but when Read
tried To go round the end on the next play
a loss Of fifteen yards.
With the ball on PrinCeton's 50-yard line
the fight was again carried into Yale ter
rhory. when Ballin recovered ore II Reads
onside kicks tor gain OF twenty-five yards
Hart plunged through the line for three.
but a forward pass by Read failed. and
Princeton was set back fifteen yards Read
then recovered the ground by a dashing run
al ounI Yale's left eni. but just at this
point the whistle blew, bringing the half
10 end well Princvton's one con-
sistent show of offensive strength
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

There was less reliance than usual upon
hotels and restaurants in New Haven. a.
though all their dining rooms were crowd
ed. Tho station was a happy hunting
ground for picnic parties. and vacuum bot
ties were being carried everywhere. Lunch
con parties went % the field early and
opened up theIr sandwiches there. and lots
OF those who tried this plan seemed 70 think
that they had Jared better than those who
patronized the regular eating places
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SECOND HALF.

Princeton was three or four minutes late
ir returning to the field for the second half.
hut nobody appeared 20 notice il. and the
battle was soon on afresh. Savage was sub
stituted for Naedele. who had gone in for
Vaughan AZ right end. toward the end OF
the first half. but otherwise no changes
were made until later. when substitutioug
came thick aud fast Yale sent in a num-
beT OF second string men 20 save the resl-
lars for the Harvard game on Saturday.
but the substtutious did not lessen the ef-
fectiveness of the Yale attack or the YAH.
defence. Princeton sent new men i'm To
bolster up weak places with fresher players.
OF possibly 10 give a man well deserved
'P' as a reward for long weeks OF hard
work.
Waller kicked off 20 Murphy ON the OMEN
ing of the half. and the latter ran the hall
lack ten yards before he was downed Coy
punted ON the first lineup. and the ever
present fitzpatrick turned Bcrgin over at
the centre OF the field as soon as the Prince
ton quarterback got his hands on the ball
Hart. who proved a disappointment as a
plunsing back. partly because he started so
close 20 the line that he failed 10 hit 4.
with any speed. managed to squirm along
for five yards. but the Yale defence was so
strong that Reed resorted 70 "A forward mas.
on the next play. which failed and cost q,
penalty ~ fifteen yards With nineteen
yards 10 gain for a FIRST down. Reed punt-
ed. but Murphy. who received the bali.
came dsshinS h-1-- FOR TWENTY-FIVE yards 20
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The spectators were chary Of selling
tickets in New Haven before the game. and
didn't have a great many TO sell. anyhow.
The Grand Central Station and the trains
were the most popular markets, and s.
seemed to be a popular price Choice seats.
however. commanded that much from the
dealers who were almost as anxious up TO
10 O'Clock TO buy as TO sell. and these seats.
If in pairs in the side stands. we're resold
for go and s2J a brace.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
INCIDENTS OF GAME
SCORERS IN DOUBT.
Torrid Heather Makes Open
TrolIey Cars Popular.

The men who were posting the score on
the big boards at the ends OF the field never
could seem 20 get into agreement on the
figures. In the first half the man az the
south end decided early that safety had
been scored but his brother at the north
refused to post the two points. ana IL
vas not until near the end OF the haf thar
he increased the six points he had posted
after the touchdown 20 eight In the sec
ond half they disagreed as to whetner
Hobbs had kicked goal after the touch
down. and. even at the end of the game
the figures were: Yale. II: Princeton. .. at
the south. and Yale. Is: Princeton. O. az
the north.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

One Princeton man got himself disliked
by the speculators- He had half a dozen
tickets that he was unable 10 use. owing
10 the inability OF some friends to come 20
the game and went through the Grand
Central station offering them to those who
we're dickering with Spectators az cost
price. 50 apiece
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

.Jo SOL know whose acroplalc j. was
tfai lt gEug
No. IN was cloudy and 4 couldn't see
liz gambler. - udEe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
YALE WINS AT SOCCER. TOO.

New Haven. Nov. 13--The Naie soccer
foo4bau team defeated Princeton here to-
day by a score OF 5 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The Princeton ends could be Identified
BY white stripes on their headgear. ana
the innovation was distinctly popular win
the crowd. as IL made II possible more easily
70 recognize the men making tackles. The
coaches adoptsd this plan - aid the backs
IN the use OF the forward pass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

What with good trolley service and un-
usual ceIerity on the part of the New
Haven in getting its special trains away.
many who saw the game were back IN New
York ar O'Clock. less than three hours
after the final play of the struggle. which
ended a few minutes after 4 That comes
pretty near establishing records for New
Haven football game.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

There have been times when the open
trolley cars that are OF necessity pressed
into service 20 carry the crowds 70 and
from Yale Field have been uncomfortable
and altogether too cold but they we're vel
come in the unreasonable warmth yester-
day and helped not little % make every
one. apparently. more than satisfied With
the service provided
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The Yale bulldog. tEN real bulldog
tozged out in blue ribbon and heavy
chain. was on the field earlv As mas
cot ''Handson1e Dan" now the third. is
az necessary 10 Yale football game as a
quarterback
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

videts az three cents apiece. II was
hard 20 believe where all the money cafne
from as the east stand looked ike a hrze
hothouse. some Of the punches were
bigger than the hats The west stand
was a banked flower bed I'm which only
yellow chryssnthemums grew
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
DECLARES UNJUST LAWS :
ARE SIMPLY ANARCHIC

NEW YORK, April 15:-tspeakins
before the Portia club at the Hotel
Astor Thursday on the subject Jus
tice and Law" the Rev Stephen S.
Wise said that the discrepancy for
much of the lawlessness that existed
throughout the country. The so called
anarchist, he said, honestly believes
in justice without law, the really law
less anarchist Of power and place aims
at law without Justice. .5@s%,>: = !.
Il count that tendency OF our age
anarchic,' said DR.. Wise (which fails
to rest law upon Justice Real an
archy may assume the guise Of law
fulness. Justice and the law must
move hand in hand, Justice Informing
law and law incarnate Of Justice. I'm
just laws are as truly anarch1stic as
lawlessness." - T1r-te S5F... =, :s
In speaking Of the Gompers case DR..
Wise said that while the American
Federation OF Labor officials were
no doubt guilty Of violation OF q court
order their punishment would merely
emphasize the real lawlessness Of In q.
justice which comes to light In tho
immunity N which Ii IL assured to the
glorified law breakers by the dexterity
. fthe legal power which they COM
mand. 5S Il 81 + # a*st$s#Ss 81
Il DR.. wise concluded by eulogizing
Col Theodore Roosevelt. s5s $4s35%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
GARRULoUs TEACHER
q @ : BEING CALLED DOWN
Union Men Invsstis eating Report hat
High School Teacher Made
II II 5:s.@s Statement TO Pupils.

BOSTON, Mass, April l5.-Roused
BY the statements said to have been
made by a$htgh school teacher OF this
city to her class, organized labor has
appointed Frank NJ. Mccarthy and
Patrick Maloney, both ex-presidents
OF the Central Labor Union, to take
up with the educational, authorities
the charge that the teacher expressed
the opinion that labor leaders ought
to be in jail. s$ !: -, = :,
. 1t is stated that the teacher who
made the statement is the daughter OF
a man prominent as employer in a
strike in this city and union men
whose children are members Of her
class are deeply aggrieved by her un-
flattering remarks. u: :, ..a<
, It has been reported that Mayor
Hibbard proposed to sign a contract
with the Edison Light company fol
ten years for lighting the streets, and
a resolution earnestly protesting
against contract OF any such length
was unanimously passed by the c. +
u: The union men say that the sci
ence of electricity is still in its in
fancy and that the city ought not to
be tied to any private concern fol
such a length of time. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
CANADIAN MECHANICS Il,
= SIGN NEW AGREEMENT
Pacific Railway and Employees Re-
sumo Former Harmonious
Relations.

WINNIPEG, Man., April Is. -
Mechanics are signing the new agree
ment with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way tonight, the company and unions
having arrived at satisfactory ar
rangement for a new schedule, The
terms will not be given out until to-
morrow but members Of the union
state tonight that they are satisfied.
While it is not likely that the COM
pany has given any aN-around In
crease in wages, the scale of payment
to different classes has been rear
ranged to the better satisfaction OF
the men. ,~,t',
Pensions have been restored to
strikers and all men who went on
strike last fall and who desire to re
sumo relations with the company and
all will be taken back. The mechan-
les claim that it is a decided triumph
for the men for the federation of labor
with which the Canadian Pacific
unions became affiliated last winter.
The employees interested are the ma
chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
carmen and helpers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
IMMENSE MEETING TO :
Be HELLO IN. ENGLAND
Of the World $ International Suf-
frage Association From
April 26 to May /.

LONDON, April 15.-Practically all
preparations have been completed for
the reception. of the delegates to the
quinquennial meeting Of the Interna-
t1on Suffrage association, to be held
here from April rs to May 1.
The business meetings of the asso-
citation will be held in the St. James
Hall, from 10 O'Clock A. M. to P. M,
every day during the convention. Then
there will be two large public meet
1ngs one in the st. James Hall and
one in Albert Hall. DR.. Anna Shaw
will address meeting for men at the
Rev. Sylvester Hornes church in
Tottenham Court Road on Sunday
afternoon, April 26.
Sixteen countries will be represen-
ted at the northumberland, Ger
many, Australia, Canada, Denmark
Finland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Swed-
en-, Hungary, Switzerland, Bulgaria,
the Netherlands, South Africa, and
the United States. The most import
ant work to be undertaken is the revi-
sion of the constitution and the form
alton of universal system Of parlia-
mentary usage which may be used at
the national gatherings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

s., South Dakota banks are preparing
e epersats .sa.leE asssW post guar
ant
ans the .lmsets,Ee voluntarys sipzscontrast
with that Of Oklahoma, w1rich is conn
pulsory. .%..s !
The law provides for q state asso-
citation of incorporated banks to be
managed by board of commissioners
consisting of the state auditor, the
treasurer and the public bank exam
iner. The minimum membership: is
one hundred banks or more, admission
to which is on approval of the pub
lie examiner. 49,,
The incorporation must have an ag-
gregate capitalization of $1,000,00o
among the banks represented, so that
a hundred banks of $4,000 capital
each on the average will be sufficient
to comprise supch an association, ac-
| cording to the Commercial West
| capitalization is the basis of fsmember-
ship fees ranging from SO to $40.
The annual premium payable into
the insurance fund is derived from 8
one mill tax levy on deposits, which
may D0 TGOUC6Q WACLSN0l I1AC SOAAAA
ton of the funds permit or advanced
to meet Deficiencies to a maxinu1n
| of four mills a year. The premium
! thus provided for is based on the
average daily deposits of the last
three months previous to the payment
of the premium.
In the event Of a banks insoav-
the names of the claimants and
amounts to the state auditor who
issues warrants upon the fund pro-
vtded. The law goes into effect July
1Qn0