davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
Reaching for the Business Man.

So far as the business affairs of the people of Arizona are concerned. the most important and far-reaching work of the convention is comprised in the fifteenth article. under the title, ''The Corporation Commission"
 Inasmuch as nearly all business
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

for guests. Tent houses with sleeping porches. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
STOCK.

Amalgamated. 64; Smelling. "A; Atchison. 1O01k; St. Paul. 122ss; New York Central. 111B; Pennsylvania, 12s%; Reading. 147h; Southern Pa cific. 137h: Union Pacific. 169B;
 Steel. 73h Steel pfd., 11S. Silver54ssc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
M ETALS.

New York, Dec. 9.-Standard copper was easy; spot, s122O@1235; Decem-
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
WILL PRESIDENT
 BE PARTY LEADER :?
Friends of Taft Think He'll
 Run Again.

President Taft's friends are inclined to throw up their hats and shout. They interpret the outcome of the meeting between the president and Colonel Roosevelt at New Haven on Sept. IS to mean that the president has decided to fight. Private tele- grams received in Washington tended to confirm this interpretation. The presidents attitude, if it is correctly understood ill that city, is that unless the people say no he intends to be the leader of the Republican party.
 The whole story is condensed ill this announcement. reported to have been made from the presidents train:
 MT Taft is willing to run in 1912 if nominated. His friends say that if the American people want him for sec ond term not even Colonel Roosevelt can prevent his nomination"
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
TEDDY DOESN'T CARE
 FOR GOvERNORSHIP
But He Will Have a Roosevelt
 Platform at Convention.

Ex-Presfdent Roosevelt made two things plain to politicians at confer ence at Oyster Bay-frst. under no circumstances will he accept the Re publican nomination for governor, and second, his views will loom large in the Saratoga convention.
 It will be Roosevelt platform, de- spite the contention of Barnes and the ''old guard" that the colonel must not be permitted to dominate the conven- don or to frame the declaration of principles with which the Republican party will go before the people. -
 In the most emphatic language at his command the ex-president datly declared that no power on earth could force him to accept the nomination for governor or to become chairman of the Republican state committee.
 Colonel Roosevelt feels that he has too much work outside of New York state to assume any office the accept ance of which would mean that he would be obliged to devote all his time to the fight at home.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffeEod a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30, ,000, 900 has been invested and $40,000,000 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited ill trust, in de- nominations of $1O0, $9oo, $250, $500, 5000 and $5,0O0. Orders will receive immediate attention
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22

two new battleships of the Dread nought type. MT. Taft does not be- lieve that the economy plans should preclude the construction of at least two battleships year until such time as the Panama canal is completed. He believes that the canal will have the effect of doubling the efficiency of the navy and that after it is in opera tion the building of new battleships can be cut down to one year.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Ex-SENATOR ALLDS
 TO SEEK REVENGE.
VIII Probably Testify Against
 Crooked Politicians.

Ex-Senator Jotham P. Aids of Nor wich, N. r., probably will testify be- fore the legislative Investigating com mittee, according to Lewis E. Carr of Albany, who defended Aids at his bribery trial. ...
 q saw ex-Senator Aids recently D Carr said, land he said the committee had asked him to testify. I told him to do so. I understand that he has been in communication with the com mittee since then"
 It is understood in Albany that ex- Senator Aids has long been angry over his election from the state senate and that to secure revenge he will go on the stand and tell many damaging things about both Republican and Democratic politicians.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22

George S. Silzer. 206; H. Otto Witt penn, 7415; William Harrigan, 6: John Hinchcliff, 4.
 The nomination was made unani- nous on motion of Silzer and Kat zenbach delegates.
 The platform as agreed upon by the state committee provides for a l-blic utility commission with rate making power, favors an employers liability law and the extension of the primary election laws to all nominations, limits campaign contributions of candidates and requires the publication of cam paign expenditures.
 With respect to the automobile laws it favors an amendment to extend to automobile owners of other states the same privileges and the same fees that the other states extend to New Jersey automobile owners.
 The nominating speeches aroused the greatest enthusiasm among the Demo crats, and delegation hurried to Princeton in an automobile and re- turned win Dr. Wilson.
 Greater crowds than have ever gath cred at Democratic state convention were present. Every section of the state was we'll represented, and every delegation which came into the city displayed almost unbounded enthusl- asm, which the recent Democratic vic tory in Maine made more pronounced
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
JOHN P. RAIHs, of Canaan
The vol known SanItary Baker.

The bakery wagon will run to the Lakes Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays to accommodate patrons there Everything fiFst-class and up to highest standard of excellence. Leave your orders and have goods delivered.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
TWO YEAR SENTENCE
 FOR SUGAR TRUST MAN
Gerbracht Released on S25,OOO
 Bonds Pending Appeal.

Ernest W. Gerbracht, the former su- perintendent of the Havemeyers & EI der refinery in New York. who, with Charles R. Heike, was convicted last spring of complicity in the notorious sugar weighing frauds, was sentenced by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court to serve two years in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. and pay a fine of $5.O00. The court, how ever. granted a stay pending an ap- peal. and Gerbracht was released on $25,0O0 bonds.
 CIerbracht was convicted on all six counts in the indictment, and his sen tence may be used as a basis on which 10 speculate as to Heike's fate. Heike w>-s convicted only in the sixth count.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
PANAMA CANAL IS
 TO BE FORTIFIED.
Taft VIII Ask For $2,OOO,OOO
 to Start Work.

President Taft announced that in his message to congress in December he would recommend the appropriation of $2,OO0,O0O to begin the work of foTtify ing the Panama canal. Mr. Taft has always favored the protection of the canal with great guns, and he thinks the time has arrived to begin the work.
 The president also will recommend to congress that provision be made for
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Firnnness.

Jones-Dear me. You say you often lay down the law to your wife. How do you go about 1t?
 Bones-Why. all you need is tirm- ness. l usually go into my study, lock the door and do 1t through the key hole.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Home Made Cake
 and Bread

Cottagers at tho Lakes, and Canaan people as we'll, who want the best and want to save the inconvenience of baking the High Grade Bakery Goods sold by
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Overriding 1t.

Borus (who has just submitted man. uscript)-You don't like it because it's somewhat facetious. You forget that "a little nonsense now and then is rel ished by the best of men,
 Naggus-Yes; but, blame it, Borus, this is all nonsense.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE WILSON.
Princeton Head Is Their Choice
 For Governor.

Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university. was nominated for governor on the first ballot by the Democratic convention held in Tren- ton.
 The vote was as follows: Wilson. S1O15; Frank s. Katzenbach, 573;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
GREEN SEAL WINS.
Takes Dirie Handicap at the
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. I5.--Green Seal
thanks largely to a good ride by CAM
Won the Dixie Handicap. the feature of
the programme at Moncrief Park this
afternoon.
One Of the prettiest races of the season
came at the end OF the card over a mile
and a half. 1t was fight to a finish be-
tween Mamie Aigol and Belleview, and the
former proved a bit the gamer. winning
by nose
The summaries follow:
First race (purse; three rurIongs1-Lady stai-
wart I1o CTroxlerl, 70 5. WOE; Lady orrnicant.
lNieoD. 25 20 l. third. Time o:25ts. Bsndaga
Easy Life. agnes May. Edna Collins. Valonia,
James Nc. Naughty Lad and Definite also ran.
second race (six turlongs)-High Range. iia
le;). so 10 ]. second; Endyrnion, lla (king1. s
TO l, third. Time I:lSA Eniist Inferno
Queen. splendida. Katherine Van and Alencon
Third race (seven furIongs)--Frank Purcell.
ITO tPowers), 10 l. won; Lotta Creed 97 20.
Fain) Q 10 S, second; Cindy. 20 King 20 10 I
third Time. l;2IS. Aniyi. Ten PAGES and star
Fourth race CHE Dixie Handicap; one mile ana
stateenth)--trern Seal. lis tGanz), 60 s,
won; sinfran. lo2 IS. Davis. 5 TO i. second /:
FoHs, lo5 tHoward). 20 I, third. Time
i;47@. Pinte. Sir Cleges and Jack Nunn@liy
Fifth race ave and half furiongs)-Tem Nc
grsIa lia tsaaeinertl. Ii 20 10. won; Pecomoke.
nsv,. Ips ,s'nF'' =, 70 second: Arionstte. ioI q
anderson and Ruhia Granda also ran.
SIKH race zone mile and halfl--Mamie AIgoi
leo cAeGeel, Z 10 TO- won; Belleview 10 (SicoD
70 o. second agreement, LOG CMorganl 20 l.
also '
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
FOGEL MAKES REPLY.
Says Murray Has No Rights
Under Baseball Lac.

Phi1adelphia, Jan. i5.-Neither the Ma
ttonaI League nor the National Commits
sion has a right to interfere in dispute
between club and its manager was the
contention to-day OF Horace s. Fogei.
president Of the Philadelphia club Of the
National League This statement was
made In discussing the salary dispute be-
tween his club and William Murray. the
deposed manager, Murray has laid his
complaint before the National League d.
rectors. and President FogeIs answer to
the complaint denies the right Of that
body or the National Commission 20 IN
terfere with the private affairs Of any
club in the league. He says:
'It is not as though Mr.. Murray were a
ballplayer. signed as manager and sub
iect TO the protection of the league as a
player.
Here is civil contract made with a
man to manage the club. and he is in no
way under the jurisdiction Of the league
or the commission
Murray holds a contract with the for
ner owners OF the club calling for $500
a year for the next two years When
President Fogel and his associates OBJ
tanned control OF the club they refused 70
accept the contract as binding on them.
They offered a compromise. which was re-
jected by Murray. who announced that he
would take the case before the National
Commission. the board of directors of the
National League. and the courts, If neces-
sarv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ON DISTRICT ALLEYS
Hot Games BozrIed IN Rfpub-
liCaR League.

Last summer the various district crSaTiS
cations OF the Republican party organized
a baseball league which aroused great e,-
thusiasm and was success A silver CUP.
emblematic OF the championship or tis
league. which was given by William Bondys
was won by the baseball team OF the eatH
Assembly District.
William ChiIvers. leader of the 2eth A.
sembIy District early in November mailed
a challenge TO all the Republican leaders of
the city asking them 10 organize bowling
teams to play matches against the team et
the 18th Assembly District.
Eight of the district organizations took ~
the idea, formed a league and are meeting
one another in weekly competition
On Tuesday evening the team OF the estft
Assembly District. captained by Edward 7
Tschinbke. boyled a match with the tear n
of the 9th Assembly District captained hy
j. E Davis. The games were close and re-
suited in victory for the 9Th Assembly
District club
On the same evening the 18th Assembly
District team played a match with the fStlx
Assembly District club at the alleys Of tho
latter. The visitors were victorious n q
closely contested match.
Next week the 2sth Assembly District ~
TO play the 18th Assembly District ar their
alleys. and the 9th Assembly District viii
roll against the 18th Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HAIRY ARDIN DEFEAT
CANE FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Take Measure of Cham
mon Hockey Team.

Princeton sprang something of a sur-
prise oy defeating Harvard the title
hofoer' IN an intercollegiate hockey cham
plohsfip game by score OF three goals
TO nothing at the st. Nicholas Rink last
night princeton has now a clean record
with three straight MISUNDERSTANDING
beaten IN turn Cornell, Dartmouth and
Harvard.
One Of the biggest crowds that has
1anmed itself inside the local rink this
year turned out for the contest Although
the hockey regulars realized thai the
Tigers had improved greatly since their
opening game with Cornell, few dreamed
that the Jerseymen were equal to the
TASK or taking the measure of their re-
doubtable Harvard rivals
AS matter of fact. Princeton davaIoned
unexpected team work, especially on the
oeiehce, ana save on two or three occa-
sions the orange and black goal never
seemed in jeopardy. On the other hand
Harvard's much boasted team work failed
utterly 10 make an impression upon the
sturdy opposition. although this may have
been partly due to tendency of the Grim
son forwards 10 skate ahead of the puck
Harvard won the toss, and chose the
lower goal. and. while the Bay State seven
began with rush, the puck was seldom
driven far into Princetons territory
Early. in the half Hicks the clever rover.
was hurt and had TO lay up for repairs
but he resumed play after a few moments
Edward De Fresno the referee, also had
TO retire as a result of an injury to a
weakened ankle, Q. Cleghorn took his
place.
It was not until fifteen and one-half min
utes of the first half had been played that
the sturdy Reid shot Princeton's first goal
He did the trick practically unassisted A
few seconds before the half ended Harvard
shot the puck into the opposing net but the
goal was not allowed by the referee who
claimed q. Crimson player was off side.
In the second period Reid again Ieorned
UP prominently by scoring for Princeton.
With little or no assistance he worked the
puck through the ranks of the opposition
and shot the rubber into the cage after
three minutes and thirty-nine seconds.
It looked as IL the game would end with
out further scoring. but five seconds before
the end Mckenney. on a pass from Reid
shot Priueetons third and last goal About
this time Peacock. who had done great work
for Princeton, saved IFS side from being
scored on by cleverly blocking a deadly
shot from Harvard forward.
The game, While full of life was un-
usually free from roughness only one pen
atty being imposed. There were several
substitutions. but they were not due 70 in
iuries.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
n. Y. n. e. "ELDERS EAT
Veterans of Club Hold 4nHual
Dinner and Election.

The eth annual dinner of the veterans Of
the New York Athletic Club was held last
night at the City Club House. Nearly one
hundred members and their guests assem-
bIed In the dining hall. The portraits of
several OF the clubs past presidents were
displayed at one end of the room. and
flags and banners were draped profusely
about the columns and walls. An orchestra
and a vocal quartet furnished music
throughout the dinner.
Harry Z. Buerneyer presided. and on
either side of him were President Haslin.
the Rev Percy Grant, Barlow S. Weeks
General George W. Wingate, Colonel Will
lam Z. Van wyek. Professor George
Goldie and James E Sullivan. William
T. Lawson acted as toastmaster, and
called upon those mentioned for speeches.
as well as upon A. II. Curtis. Walter s.
Wilson and few others.
The annual election of officers was held
in the course of the evening, resulting as
follows: President, William z. Van Wyck;
vice-president, William r. Lawson; secre-
tary. William e Detmold; treasurer Wal
ter S. Wilson: advisory committee, A H.
Curtis. William H. Rolston and George
H. B. Mitchell
Among others present were: George D.
StcWs - fAilIlIi1eIels CI-O LoUSSd.iiNs
T. Eschwege, J. D. Foot, c. H. Liebert,
G. H. Robinson. E. Chamberlin. James VIII
son. Arthur Barnweli. jr.. Samuel Adams,
c. P. Starr, ". C. Muschenheim, William
Harmon, F. c. McLewee, c. A Tatuu. J.
NJ Harley, NJ. E. More, Donald NicoII, J.
n. Robins. T. Z. Ballard. ]. H Abeel, E
R. Peck. Is. n. Putnam, James Wills, J.
". Carter, George D. Phillips, Davis
Barnes, A. E. Colfax, Robert Stoil, C. Fl.
Wilcox, H. c. West. Lambert Huntington,
Carl Mayhoff. o. L. Richard. c. H. Dewitt,
r D. Garden. Dr.. G. NJ HaWmond. o. J.
Stephens, r. II. Goffe. j, T. Douglas, H.
Fl. Barnes, J. j. O'Donohue, R. E Galaher.
S. B. French. Edwin r. Merritt. II. J. La
marche. c. II. Harriet, T, K. Seggerman.
A. Rasines, DR. 6. H. Mallett. C. F. Muller.
William B. Oliver, General W. y. Suyuan,
Mortimer Bishop. Frank Fullgraf. Fred
CurrIe, H z. Toussaint. William L. Nit
chnI. Ed. Rayner. r. e StoeckeI. Ed. Gold
schmidt, R. II. Sayre. d. NJ. Stern, F. W.
Larom NJ. P. Halpin, w Z. Hinsdale and
a. T. Docharty.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ATHLETICS ATTN. Y.U.
PROSPECTS, ARE GOOD
Teams IN General Bid Fair to
Shoe Strength.

Sports at New York University appear
10 be in the best condition for years. The
basketball team in the six contests of this
season has been consistently successful.
and has rolled up 2l5 points to 107 for its
opponents. New York has yet to meet st.
johns. Yale, Rochester two games,
Princeton, Colgate, Wesleyan, Syracuse,
and the Army.
The Athletic Association OF New York
University made basketball a varsity
sport upon the condition that the team
win three-quarters of the scheduled games.
The team is the same as last year. with
the exception of Smith, who substituted as
forward and guard.
The gyInnastic team has been in regular
practice for two months. and will appear
in the quadrangular exhibition on January
- at Haverford. The colleges there eX-
hibitiug will be Princeton. Hdverford
University of Pennsylvania and New York
University. On March + Yale is to meet
New York in the local gymnasium. and
or March l9 Columbia will compete at
University Heights. The intercollegiates
are to lie held this year at Princeton on
March e. The gymnastic prospects arc
reasonably good.
AS the probability of a crew is slight and
adverse legislation is expected at the ath-
letic association meeting tomorrow, track
athletics are receiving soma impetus. The
indoor practice will begin on February l.
The interclass meets will be run off about
February 10.
New York has lost two good sprinters in
Hammond and Frank by graduation, and
one high jumper and hammer thrower in
Van Clief. Much depends upon the fresh
man class for supplying the material. No
definite line can be got on the men till
after the indoor meets, however. Meets
are being arranged with Haverford and
Rutgers. The team, as usual, will enter
the relay races at Philadelphia.
New York University instituted last year
by the aid of DR.. Mum, Of the council, the
custom of giving an athletic dinner. This
dinner will be given again this year to all
who have taken part In varsity sports. It
is designed at present to make this some
what in pattern of the Gridirou Club Of
Washington. and plans for enlarging It's
Significance are now under way.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
GARDNER WINS CUP
EXTRA HOLE COUNTS
Id Mem Fight Hard for
Many Golf Trophies.
by Telegraph to The Tribune !

Pinehurst n. c.. Jan. 15-J P Card
ner. OF the Midlothian Golf Club, of Chi
cago. father of the national champion
captured the chief trophy in the final
round of the advertising mems tourna-
ment here to-day. defeating J. P Knapp,
of the Garden City Golf Club. winner of
last years tournament, by l I'D on the
nineteenth green
Mr.. Gardner had the better of it going
out and turned for home . I'D. but Mr..
Knapp made d brilliant rally from the
turn and gained the lead on the four
teenth green. Gardner then saved the
match by winning the eighteenth and
nineteenth holes
e. II. Barnes. Of Garden City, won the
consolation cup from w c. Freeman. of
Montclair, by up and to play. The
second consolation cup or defeated four
trophy went TO L. A. Hamilton, of Engie-
wood, who defeated John J. Hazen. of Fox
Hills. on the nineteenth green The third
consolation or defeated two cup was won
by r. NJ Purves, OF Woodland, who le-
feated Major J, J. Morrow. of Columbia, /
up. Five prizes were provided in each di-
vision.
The summary OF play in ths first di-
vision follows:
First division (semi-fnal round)--J p. Gard
ner' Midlothian. beat Major j. j. Morrow Co
to play. ~ A''1
Final round-Gardner beat Knapp. up ia
Consolation cup (senni-hnal round)-G. H.
Barnes; Garden City. beat Charles Presbrey. Fox
clair, beat Jason Rogers. Montclair. . up ana 4
TO play.
Final round-Barnes beat Freeman. up and
= TO play.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
C. A. G.. GUNNERS OUT
SPORT OF HIGH GRADE
SeueraI Full Scores-Tander-
ueer Gets Leg on Trophy.

Standing behind breastworks of snow,
the trapshooters Of the Crescent Athletic
Ciub--fiftson of tflenl-made some excellent
records Yesterday in the ten matches COM
prising the third weekly shoot of the
month. To the uarksmen. facing the east
the snow clad hills afforded a good back
ground when the clay birds were sprung
from the traps. while the clear weather and
crisp air made the conditions most favor
able.
Shooting against ten others for the Janu-
cry Cup, J. Fl. Yanderveer proved to be
the high gun. He won the leg with a full
score of % targets smashed. J., J. Keyes
won a 25-target trophy with full score.
and J. Fl. Ernst captured d similar one
with "a 70 his credit
There was some keen competition in the
shoot for the Stake trophy. in which four
teen gunners took part. Il was close
race among T. W. Moffett and G. G.. Steph-
enson, who tied with % targets broken
apiece. and H. NJ. Brigham. who defeated
them by one target and won the leg.
It was agreed that besides the three
pairs of gunners that entered for the team
shoot, seven others should compete in a
match for Il trophy at the same time the
team, mems scores to be included This
resulted in d tie between j. j. keyes and
IT. W. Moffett. and they divided the prize
instead of smoothing off. The team that
won was II. ". woodcocls and ]. J. Keyes,
whose combined score was 40 out of the
possible so. They defeated the Stephenson
brothers-F. B. and G. G.-by just one
target
Fourteen competed in a twenty-five tar
get match FOR a special cup offered by a
member. w c. Damron, with handicap
of I. was the winner. His score was %.
H. ". Weodcock and L. G. Langstaf each
won a twenty five- target trophy and F. ".
Aoffett and H W. Brigham divided prize
in another match. in which they had tied
with scores of %, shooting from scratch.
The scratch" contest was won by II. W.
Woodcock with a full score of 10.
The summaries follow