davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
TIGERS TRIUMPHANT
Play Poorly, But Manage to
Defeat Holy Cross, II to o.
MANY FUMBLES BY VICT0RS
Princeton's First Touchdown Came
in the Initial Three Minutes
of Play.
MANY FUMBLES BY VICT0RS

PRINCETON. n. j., November s.
Princeton defeated Holy Cross here this
afternoon, II to o. The Princeton team
made frequent fumbles, was inaccurate
in its tackling and in only one instance
was able to push the ball over on straight
line plunging.
The first touchdown came in the first
three minutes Of play. Holy Cross punted
and Pendleton made eight yards ON q
line plunge. Following this Sparks broke
loose and tore of thirty-ive yards more.
Capt. Hart then plunged through for
touchdown.
In the second period Pendleton made
pretty forward pass to Dunlap. The
Princeton end took the ball and eluded
three Holy Cross tacklers who got their
hands on him. He ran thirty yards for
the second touchdown. Pendleton kicked
both goals.
,Princeton's final score was in the third
period. Punting and line rushing had
taken the ball to Holy Cross ten-yard
line, where Princeton lost it on downs.
Holy Cross Vas penalized and Capt. Joy
dropped back of his own goal line to
punt. Capt. Hart broke through, blocked
the kick and McGregor fell on it. PEN
dleton missed the goal. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
DEAL WILL bECLOSED
Hermann and FogeI Are to
Get Together in New York.
MAGNATES ON GOOD TERMS
Fogel May Be Able to Get Some
Cash in Addition to
Players.
MAGNATES ON GOOD TERMS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
President Horace Fogel of the Phila.
delphia National League team is In
Birmingham. Ala. tonight and will leave
there in time to- get into New York city
Monday morning. 1t was learned today
that President Hermann Of the Gin
cinnati Gingermen intends going to New
York city to meet him, and that this
quarrel which the Quakers and Reds
have been having, because of the trading
Of four Gingermen for four Phillies will
soon be- settled up. Fogel said in Bir-
mingham this afternoon that IL President
Hermann wishes the matter brought
to a close for him to come with him to
New York city, and It can be straight
ened up by an appeal to President Thorn
as J. Lynch Of the National League
President Hermann said tonight that he
has a number of business engagements on
for early next week. but he thinks that
he can leave Cincinnati early tomorrow
morning, meet Fogel in New York Mon
day and take a night train out Of New
York city and return to Cincinnati in
time to vote Tuesday.
Are on Good Terms.
From the letters written between Herr
mann and Fogel during the past ten
days it is apparent that there is much
more foam on the top OF their quarrel
than the fluid underneath will justify.
In other words, Hermann and Fogel
may talk fight to their friends, but I'M
derneath this there is conciliatOry feel
ing that will bring the matter of their
dispute to an early head.
From all indications it is easy to see
that Fogel has been playing for wind"
and that because he has failed to find
q spot upon which he can rain his blows
he is willing to settle the matter with
4 long conference between himself. Herr
mann and President Lynch. Fogel said
this afternoon in Birmingham that the
only reason why this deal has not re-
ceived his sanction was because Man
ager Doom took all the responsibility
upon himself and did not ask his
(Fogers) advice in the matter. 1t is
said that q cash consideration will figure
IN their conference in New York Mon
lay, though Hermann tonight said that
not one penny will be paid by him or
mis- club to Fogel for Players Grant,
Moran, Bates or McQuillen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Young. MCKAY. Goals from heid-sprscEiins. 3.
Goals from touchdown-Smith. 2. Substituuons-
b. Freeman for Reilly, Young for Paul. Nc
Dewitt for Young. Corey for Strout. Merritt for
Corey, Freeman, Demming, Baker, Potter. Kist
Ter in order for Field. G. B. Adams for Ash
baugh. Goldberg for Corp. Marbel, Warner and
Crowther for Young, Beam for High. Referee
Mr.. Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Tor
reg. Pennsyivania. Field judge-Mr. Whiting
Cornell. Head Inesman--Mr Costello, Cornell
Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Value Of Results.

This season the American League won
a small majority of the fifty interleague
games played. The record shows twenty
CONTINUED on Second Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

CONTINUED On Third Page. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

weak holes to make the team one of
the strongest in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
H. s. GRAVES, YALE FOREST
SCHOOL, SUCCEEDS PINCH0T.
Ballinger-Pinchot Inquiry Resolution Goes
To COnferenCe==HOuse Passes Bennett
SABBATH White Slave Bill==GrOwth
OF Rural Free Delivery 90 Per
Cent.==Signs of Prosperity.
GRAVES SUCCEEDS PINcHoT.

Washington, Jan. 12.-President Taft
appointed Henry S. Graves. director of
the Yale forest school, today as for
Clifford Pinchot. He also appointed Al
bert f. Potter. at present acting for
ester, as associate forester. The new
forester and the associate are both
known as Pinchot men. Both have
served under Mr. Pinchot and both are
in sympathy with his administrative
policy 1t was largely through Mr..
Pinchot's efforts that the Yale Forest
school was established and Mr.. Graves
went from the post of assistant chief
of the division of forestry under Mr..
Pinchot to become director of the
school in 1900. He had served in the
forestry division for two years.
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892. He was trained in forestry in
this country and in Europe and has had
extensive experience in the West. hav-
| ing made the reconnaissance survey of
the Black Hills in 1897. He will take
UP his duties as forester Feb. l.
Mr. Potter, the new associate for
ester. who succeeds Overton w. Price.
is native of California and spent all
Of his life in the West until he be-
came a member of the forestry staff,
ton over all grazing privileges within
the preserves. He is well acquainted
with Western conditions and is thor
oughly informed of all the policies and
practices of the forest service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

produce an annual yield of less than
IA bushels of wheat per acre. as COM
pared with 81 in England, 2S in Ger
many, 32 in The Netherlands and 20 in
France.
IF the converging lines of production
and consumption in the United States
continue to approach each other as
they have during the past 10 years, be-
fore the middle of the decade upon
which we have just entered has been
reached, the last vessel loaded with
the agricultural products of this coun-
try will have left our shores, the eX
porting grain elevators in our sea-
board cities will stand empty and this
great nation, like those of the Old
World will be looking for a place to
buy the necessaries of life.
"1here is no alternative-we must in
crease production per acre by more
intelligent methods, or We must face
the relentless, certain day when we
shall not produce food enough to sup
ply our own necessities.
rs it possible to eXaggerate, to mag
Nifty the Importance of this subject?
In this crisis, as in all the years
of the past the farmer has responded
to the nations need, so now he will re-
spond again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

side with the scheme facilities would
be given for voluntary insurance aided
by the state. The new plan would be
carried on in conjunction with 1900 la
Dor exchanges which were soon to be
opened throughout the kingdom. These
exchanges, Mr.. Churchill said, would
give labor a scientific market and the
advantages which modern civilization
had conferred on all the classes. The
Insurance plan would improve and
standardize labor, and would equally
benefit the employer and artisan.
Chancellor Lloyd-George. at Wolver-
hampton, evidently referring to the
same scheme, said that he had put
SIS, 1000 in the budget to deal with
unemployment whereas his opponents
We're trying to maintain land system
Continued ON Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
~ ELOPERS LEAVE CHICAGO.
Miss DeJanon and Cohen Due in PhiIa
deIphia This Afternoon.

FL Chicago. Jan. 12.-Roberta De 1on
Esthe Philadelphia heiress. and Fredy4Ek
Cohen, waiter with whom she efofeG
Dec 20, left for Philadelphia today
with Detective Sergeants A. j. Eman-
kuel and James Scanlon. The party is
nne in Philadelphia late tomorrow.
The detectives observed the greatest
fseerecy in getting the clippers out pf
fthe city. They were taken to the staS
ton in closed carriage with the cur
tain.s drawn. struggled into the bag
gage room and taken to the train
shed in a freight elevator. They We're
hurried aboard the train and the cur
tains of the drawingroom were drawn
Cohen's picture and measurements by
the Bertillon system We're taken be-
fore the party left Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
BRITISH LIBERALS WOULD
INSURE AGAINST |DLENESS,
Details of Scheme Already Worked Out by
Board ofTrade=-Plan Announced by Wins
ton Spencer Churchill in Speech at
Glasgow===Tariff Reform Very Seri=
ously Discussed by the Press.

London. Jan. PA big scheme of
unemployment insurance will be the
work of the new Liberal government,
If returned to power. Winston Spencer
Churchill, president of the Board of
Trade, outlined the scheme in the
course of a speech at Glasgow tonight,
when he addressed two huge meetings.
Mr.. Churchill announced that the de.
tails of the scheme had already been
worked out by the Board of Trade. and
he said that if the people granted the
money the House of Commons would
pass a compulsory and contributory
unemployment insurance bill which
would deal with the affairs of upwards
of 2250,O00 adult workers. skilled and
unskilled alike. The shipbuilding. en-
cheering and allied trades would first
come under consideration. while side by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Maniac Fires Into Crowd
Of Harlem School Boys.
Kills Two Six-year-o|d Child
ren With Automatic Revolver.
a..dreds Of Police and Citizens
Are Hunting for Murderer.

Nam YORK. Jan. IA black bearded
.n,.c wearing black SLOUGH hat,
Is, an automatic pistol from his long
-. tbjs afternoon and fired five shots
Into a crowd of Harlem school boys who
had been haunting him. Robert Lomas,
,iY wears old, was shot through the heart
and died instantly. Arthur Shivey also
.,x wears, was shot through the left
,,ng and was taken to a hospital criti-
cally wounded.
The man in black, whom none of the
frightened youngsters can describe ac-
curately, shambled off into the bushes
and rocks surrounding the boys play
ground and was soon lost to sight. One
hundred and fifty policemen and posse
Of citizens are hunting for him. The
woods nearby are encircled by police.
the Harlem river is picketed and the
search is slowly tightening its lines on
the northern extremity Of Manhattan
island. but in the meantime the murderer
NAV have slipped into downtown sub
vay train and thus swiftly been borne
TO temporary safety.
Fifty children just freed from school
we're coasting down the western slope of
the speedway this afternoon while a
group of grown-ups stood watching the
sport. Among them was the man with
the black beard. He drew away from the
crowd and edged up the side of the hill.
Just then down came little Arthur Shively
on his sled, whooping a caution to foot
farers His sled halted on a bare spot
and as he stood up the mailman whipped
out his pistol and fired. No one can be
found who saw the shot, but it was de-
lvered at such close range that the boys
sweater was scorched from the flame of
the discharge.
The boy shrieked and fell and in the
subsequent excitement everybody appar-
ently thought of the boy and nobody of
q he man in black, for he shambled off
%unprsued. 1t was some moments before
policemen arrived. The crowd was grow
Ing from all directions at once, but still
without leader or any definite inten-
tons. AS Policeman Pier ran up a small
boy tugged him by the skirts Of his coat
He's up there" gasped the boy, .'and
he's shot another boy" 81
On the edge of the woods they found
Robert Tomas dead. Stragglers brought
in reports that they had heard other
shots, five in all. but there are no definite
clues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
1oOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-British Liberals Pro-
pose to Insure Against Idleness-No Ae-
count Will be Asked for In Boston Elec-
ton il Fitzgerald's Figures Hold Up
Another Warming About Nations Food
Supply Sounded by Pres. Brown of New
York Central-Maniac Fires Into Crowd
Page Two.
.LOCAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
and Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Pres.
/ Lynch of National League Gives Umpires
and Players Good Advice-Catcher King
Wants to PLAY This Year-Other Sporting
aatter-The Markets.
Page Five.
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS
nNanted. For Sale. To Let. Lost. Business
Sids. Railroads and Steamboats,, Miscel-
sous Notices.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL-Editorial. Maine Gossip.
eumor. Odd Bits of Interest.
Page Seven.
4 LOCAL AND COUNTRYSIDE House
vssws and Gossip-Kenrebec County
Page Eight
s,nuocA I-Superior Court Report-Kous-
Es' kay Chapter. Daughters of American
! Issoiutlon, Entertained by Mrs. +. S.
Isaa.ash-Augusta Bankers Hold Annual
eeuhg-Amusements-L Briefs.
~. Page Nine.
ts.s G;AL-GrayAlle Revival Meetings.
ny, hospital Holds Annual Meeting and
0sdSA.s Oficers-Local Briefs-Keyes-
4 nay Wedding-Death of Mrs. George
GERS 'onS VI veterans Install ohi-
~ e..
mes Page Ten. -c ..aa5 ....
TnkEGRApH- safzr uass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

Boston, Jan. 12.-There will be no
recount of the vote for mayor of Bos-
ton asked for on the part of defeated
candidate James Storrow if the official
returns show the same or similar plur-
to statement issued tonight by Mr..
Storrow.
In the case of the early returns last
night following the election, Mr.. Stor-
row declared he would ask for re-
count, as his figures showed but 2SS
plurality for the winner Tonight Mr..
Storrow states he would not ask re-
count, if Mr.. FitZgerald's lead of some
1415 is maintained.
Recount papers have been taken out
as precaution, however, and are be-
ing circulated. 1t is necessary to Sc
cure so signers in each Of the % wards
and the papers must be filed by 5
O'Clock Friday night
The councilmanic election will not
go uncontested. as already four of the
defeated candidates have taken out re-
count papers, James p. Trinity, Thorn
as j. Collins, Benjamin C. Lane and
Mark Stone. Timothy J. Buckley, who
was the ninth and last man elected on
the list, will also ask a recount to pro-
tect himself in case any of the men be-
low him show a material gain.
Mayor ELECT Fitzgerald was the re-
cipient today of hundreds of kilograms
and cablegrams expressing congratulate
lions over his election. Sir Thomas
Upton sent cablegram, as did Vice
President James s. Sherman and MANY
congressman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

In commenting upon the safety Of
railroad transportation in Massachu-
sets, Gov. Draper said that according
to statistics, a man might ride $4,000
miles each year at the rate of "a miles
an hour for period of 2039 years with
out meeting death on the railroad
tracks. This remark occasioned much
comment and considerable applause.
Gov. Draper also said that if the
railroads of the country were not regu-
lated by state or nation they will be
owned by the state and nation, which
he considered would be the greatest
calamity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
THE SPECIAL MESSAGE
On Conservation Of National Resources
Will Be Sent Friday.

Washington, Jan. 2.-President Tafts
special message dealing with the con-
servation of natural resources has been
completed and will be sent to Congress
Friday noon. The message will make
about $500 words and will refer generally
to the conservation bills which have
been prepared by Sec. Ballinger under the
direction of the President and with the
advice Of the entire cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
THE coUNTRYs PROSPERITY
Shown by the Enormous Figures Of
Domestic Exports for 1909.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Figures which re-
fleet the prosperity of the country. es-
pecially that of the farmer, occur in the
statement Of domestic exports for 1903
prepared by the bureau Of statistics Of
the department Of commerce and labor.
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
HIGH COST OF MEAT
Reduces Consumption, Increases Cost
Of Leather and Hence of Shoes.

New York, Jan. 12.--High cost of
meat reduces consumption and in
creases cost of hides and leather and
hence of shoes to the consumer. This
is one way in which conditions conduc-
i've to higher cost of living work
around in Il circle, according to Presi-
dent John H. Hanan of the National
Association of Boot G. Shoe Manufac-
turers in his report today to the annual
convention of that body in session here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

Boston, Jan. 12,-With former Mayor
John F.. Fitzgerald apparently elected
chief executive of the city for four
years under the new city charter by a
total vote of 47.172, and plurality of
141} today brought forth events that
seem to indicate that James ]. Stor
row. the runner-up in the mayoralty
contest yesterday, proposes to put up
stiff fight for the office
Mr.. Storrows campaign managers
say that they will Immediately ask for
a EecOunts They add that they believe
that when the several hundred votes
that were challenged are passed upon
and what they claim are obvious er.
rors in tabulation are corrected. Mr..
StorrOw will cut down his rivals lead
materially and possibly may prove to
be the winner of the election. StOr-
rows managers assert that their fig
ures show Fitzgeralds lead to be $50
instead of 1415.
Today papers calling for recount
are beng circulated in all the % wards
of the city. Under the law 80 voters
. from each ward must petition for a
recount before the election commits
sioners may act. The recount will prob
ably be held next week
Mr.. Sorrows vote of 1915 is more
than 1890 greater than the vote in 1905
that put Fitzgerald in the mayors of
flee for his first term. Storrow also
ran ahead of his fellow candidates on
the citizens municipal league slate OF
the latter seven were elected to the
cItv onIlnci1 nf nina that rpr1anac ha
former two-chambered body. OF the
seven. only two, Walter L. Collins and
Matthew Hale, had votes surprising
Sorrows.
Analysis of the vote shows that more
than $1,000 "stay-at- homes were
brought out by the indefatigible work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
THE WEATHER
SNOW COMING.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness.
followed by snow fiurres Thursday and
probably Friday, light to moderate
variable winds becoming easterly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Thursday unsettled
followed by snow or rain. Friday snow
or rain, followed by clearing in after
noon or night. Light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

10c. CIGAR.

Increased sales in past year 4,04S.e77
Moneys worth to the smoker tells the
story. R. G. SULLIVAN. sole proprie'
tor. Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12.-Drastic action
looking toward the suppression of the
white slave" traffic In the United
States was taken today by the House.
bill was passed under which, IL
adopted by the Senate, it will be UNI
lawful for any person to provide trans
portation from one state to another
for any person who engages in prosti-
tuition or other immoral practices. The
mere purchase of a ticket for q wo-
man whereby she would be enabled or
assisted" to go from state to state for
immoral purposes will render the pur-
chaser liable to 10 years imprisor-
ment and a $4,000 fine. Immoral allen
women are to be deported whenever
they are discovered and their procur-
ers are to be excluded, deported and
punished.
at is intended that this measure
shall be drastic" declared Bennett, New
York. in charge Of the measure and
co-author of It. "This Infamous White
slave traffic must be broken w and
the immigration commission believes
the pending measure will survive every
constitutional test of which 1t may
be Subjected.
Chairman Mann Of the committee OF
interstate and general commerce, who
said yesterday that there was no oppo-
sition to the bill, surprised its defend
ers today by moving to recommit the
measure. The motion was lost. IS to
ia. :. 10. al
Whatever opposition there was to
certain sections of lthes BILL. few MEM
bers seemed anxious to have thamy
CONTINUED on Page Teu.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
HOUSE AND SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The House
could not agree with the Senate's
amendments to the Ballinger- Pinchot
inquiry resolution today and sent that
measure to conference, Speaker Cannon
naming Dalzell, Pa. Smith, Iowa;
Fitzgerald. New York. The Senate con-
frees are: Nelson, Clark Of Wyoming
and McEnery.
Tho Bennett SABBATH white slave bill
was passed by the House, despite the
objections of Rep. Mann, father Of a
rival bill.
In the Senate the greater part Of
the session was taken up by the intro
duction of new bills. The resolution
calling upon the secretary of the treas
ury to certify as to the claim for extra
allowances for postmasters who have
served from 1854 to 1874 was discussed
at length. A resolution formally accept
ing the statue Of General Lew Wallace
placed in Statuary hall yesterday was
adopted
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

If the country editor were
to snap at all the inducements
held out he would soon be-
come a millionaire. If he ran
a paper according to the pop
ular notion he would be in the
poor house. If he published
all the items that we're sent to
him he would be III jail half
the time and in the hospital
the other half.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Summons.

In the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District, in and
for the County of Navajo Ter
ritory of Arizona.
Mamie Agnes Horner, Plain
tiff, VS.. Thomas E. Horner,
Defendant.
No. PSI
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting to Thomas E. Horner.
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in civil
action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
District Court Of h Fourth
Judicial District, in and for Ma.
vajo County, Territory of Ariz-
Ona, and answer the complaint
filed with this Court at Hol-
brook, in said County, Ca copy
of which complaint accompanies
this summons) within twenty
days, Exclusive of the day OF
service) after the service upon
you of this summons, if served
within the County. In all other
cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and
answer the complaint as above
required, the plaintiff will take
judgment by default against you
Given under my hand and the
seal of the said District Court at
Holbrook, Arizona, this 2nd day
of July, A. D. 1910
(SEAL) w. B. Wood Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

The president and general
manager of the St. Louis car
lines has made out some rules
of good manners for the con-
ductors. One is not surprised
to find among them "re
prompt and industrious in the
collection of fares"