davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-18

BY TOBACCO TRUST,
SAYS UNTERMYER
Tells Senators Dissolution of
Big Concern Was a HUI
initiating Fiasco.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s~,-'Congress
should force the Government to appeal
from the decree In the American To-
bacco Company case" said Samuel Tn
termyer OF New York, to-day before the
senate Committee on Interstate COM
merce, 'The court should be forced to
say whether the dissolution plan agreed
upon IL what II meant by an order or
d!sintegration. II the matter went to
the supreme Court l should expect that
O to say that this Is not disinte-
grafton"
Mr., Untermyer said he understood At
to~rney-General Wickersham had been to
some extent consulted in the formation
of the plan Of dissolution. but that he
thought the tobacco company had
done the Attorney-General. lie said
the Tobacco Trust had simply Changed
its clothes" ana that the Circuit Court
Of New York had given the stamp Of
judicial approval to another trust"
"The pitiful and humiliat.ng fasco IN
the American Tobacco Company cas-
has strengthened my belief that supple
mentary legislation Is necessary for the
enforcement OF tho Sherman Anti-Tris'
law" said Mr.. Untermyer, who is chair
man OF the subcommittee on trust leg
~islation OF the National Civic Fedora
tion,
'"The courts arc not adapted to tn,
enforcement OF DEGREES of dislntegra
ton against big combinations,' he said
They have 40 machinery TO carr
them out. There must be some bod
created that can not only inquire int
conditions Of corporations that hav
been declared outlaws, but can prescrtb
the manner OF disintegration and sc
that it's orders are carried out"
. Mr., Untermyer referred to the ol
. ganization of tho United States Ste
Corporation as the most fiagrant vi,
n lation OF the law ever KNOWN
u If the Government had been alert
II 1901 that corporation would never ha,
been organized he said. Its plaI
10 were published for months at ADVERT
ing rates, but the Government wi
ID supine and did not choose TO act"
The evening world., 1911-11-18
LAST QUARTER.

De witt started with . fake kick and
was thrown for a loss Of ten yards,
Yale lost five yards on an offside play
and De Witt made a beautiful punt to
B-yard line. There was "A tumble
and the bail laid In tho middle OF a mud
puddle. A Princeton man dove after II
n recovered II with . big splash.
Tho Tigers went mad.
DE Witt punted and interference with
tho oatch gave Yale a free kick. The
ball was fumbled, but recovered BY
Baker. and after ono try at the line De
Witt punted to the middle Of the field.
Pendleton caught the ball on the 7-yard
line
or an offside play the ball wus
brought back to the field again with q
penalty Of five yards. This time tho
kick sent tho ball rolling over the goal
limo.
Pendleton went through for q siight
Sain and De Witt kicked to the middle
Of tho ieh. On the next kick Pendls-
ton came back for Z yards. Anderson
went In for Philbin. The ball wal punt
Cd to midneld and Anderson sent IN TO
thu Hns. but failed to gain. Camp
punted to P%rlnceton's t0.yard iins. II
was tho same thing over again. After
try at the line De Witt kicked.
Camp returned and Pendleton came out
to Prlnceton's A-yard line.
Perry went In for Scully. De Witt
kicked and Howe funbled. and Prince
ton recovered the ball In the middle OF
the Held. DE Witt kicked down to
Yale's 8-yard line. n Camp returned
to Baker only ID yards In Tiger territory.
Princeton began hamfnering tho Yale
line. After n short gain De Witt
kicked again. The pass wns very poor.
but he picked the ball w and got Il
The evening world., 1911-11-18
SECOND QUARTER.

In tho second quarter Gallauer went
In for Paul. Az soon an the play began
another punting duel started. and al
though there was little to choose be-
tween Howe and Camp. Yale gained
ground by superior running. Camp
vent through a hole IN the centre for
eiUht yarda Dunn made frat down and
Camp hammered the line again. Dunn
val sent In twice Tor small gains. but
Yale lost tho ball on downs.
De witt kicked to Howe On Prince
tons E-yard line. II was a fair catch
and no gain. Phiibln tool Dunn's place
ut fuliback for Yale. Hammond took
DunIap's place at right end FOR Prince
ton. Princeton found Il impossible to
rush. De watt Kicked. Howe mufred
the ball. but Camp fell on It n slid
back to Yale's H-yard line.
Hart was slightly injured but con-
tinued playing. Camp punted at c
to Princeton's 1-yard line, On the first
down De Witt, OF n fake kick. was
thrown back for hve yards. On the
next play De Wits kick was blocked
and Ketcham received the ball. HI
was thrown on Princeton's 27-yard line
spalding was thrown back for a loss oi
Ave yards. Philbin made a yard on tn,
western shift. Philbin found a wild,
hole through center and ran 10 Prince
toms 13-yard line for n hrst down, h
bin was smothered on the rush for
loss OF two yards. Spalding on \ doubl
PASS lost another yard.
spalding tried a goal from the neid
but the ball went straight into Prince
toms hands on the ten yard line, ID
witt kicked at once to Princeton's I
YARD line. Howe ran Il back to Prince
tens 3i-yard line.
Shading on a Western shift mad
7 yards around Princeton's right EN-
Philbin tried the centre for no gain.
yhiIbiu tried the osntrs for NO gati
Eve tyisA . goal from the asid hut
faalsA. There Was offstds play b
YsSnoeton. Standing on Prinoston's q
yssA line Howe In his fourth attend
sent the bail through the goal post
oeorss Princeton. Q; Yale, 3.
Howe caught the kickoff and ran II
ball back to Yaie's 6-yard line. Can
puntsd at once 10 Princeton's @-yai
lins and Pendlston ran the ball bae
;ss yards.
PRINCETON started rushing but cou
not gain q yard against the Yale d
fsnss. Dewitt kicked to Howe Z
The evening world., 1911-11-18
DIES IN RESTAURANT.
ln~sarauce BrOksr Taken III Willis
Eating His Lunch.

william Crolius, sixty years. old. an
broker. with oficss at No.
DO John street, died In ID restaurant at
No. 10 william street at noon to-day,
Mr.. Crolius lived with his family at
Hampton Terrace. EAST Orange, n. j.,
and had been known in Well street
financial circles for forty years, He
was takon seriously III while at lunch
and DIR. Healy OF 1T. Grcgory's Bospi-
tai vas summoned, DR.. Healy worked
over the broker for half an hour, .
was nable TO save him.
Mr.. Crolius's son, william, was at
teniing the Yale-Prinoeton game and
a telegram was sent informing him OF
s.s fathers asata. Hvs. CsS:;us asa Z
daughter have also been summoned Il
Nsw YORK, The body wes taken Il
the Old s'sp police ststisR.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Henry c. Witterborn Of No. &% 81.
Paul's place, Bronx. a railroad I'M er.
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Apple
ton In Morrlsanla Court to-day to q
charge OF bigamy. His wife. Barbara.
sued him for divorce last tall. His
vile. Justice Grssn6sum save the ics-
tlmony to the p!striot-Attorusy, Wit
tsrbo.n wss hsla IN u,sca hNN IN the
01oAA Jvyrs =.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HERE'S THE TAFT HAT:
IT'S FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

CLEVELAND. Nov. II. - President
Taft has ordered a Cleveland nrm to
make him q hat which will be delivered
within the e few weeks, II Is no Or
binary AFFAIR. and. according to local
politicians. could not be Q for
other than campaign purposes. The hat
10 n derby with a crown six inches deep
and a brim two and three-eighth inches
wide. II win be constructed 80 as to
relieve pressure on the head. The size
10 7 SIS,
The P~resident's secretary. Mr.. Hiiles,
has ordered the same kind OF a hat, az
has Congressman Nicholas LongwortN
and Gov. Glasscook of West virginia.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Bequests for Hospital BEDS,

BY the will OF Mary II. Robert, filed
for probate in the surrogate's office to-
day. st. Luke's Hospital will receive a
bsQusst of 5000 to endow a bed. Other
requests are 5000 to st. Mary's FREQ
Hospital for Children, 1000 to the Hons
for Incurables and 10000 to Margaret A.
estate 10 left to Margaret A. Jackson,
Emily g.. Jackson ana Louis r. Henry
Of No. Ns Madison svsnus and Adelaide
\. Henry ~ No y Nsst ssS~snty.sseOnd
street
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HOOTERS KEPT CROWD CAV
DURING INTERMioeioN,

. Tue rest between tho quarters was
r~ooters' Jubilee on both sides or the
canyon walls. The crowd was stend-
~ and the rooters jumping up and
down TO keep warm SANG cheerfully
while the cold west wind howled over
-hsAa. Princston sang tho Rambls sons.
Oh. Princeton has a tiger
with long and shaggy hair.
And Ell mas . bulldog.
! 50 They are . dandy pair.
~ Whe, these two Ret together
Te have q little scrap.
Just watch ths tiger swiftly push
The bulldog on the map.
And then he will ramble. he'll
ransble. .....-.
He'll rambic through the line. q
First down every time.
And then he viii rzmbis, hsu
rambls.
The way he will beat old Ell will
be due.
Rah. rah. ran. Yale san back do
enmtiy.
March, march on down the field. ,
Fighting for Eli.
Break through the Orange line.
Their strength 10 defy.
Well give q long cheer for Ella men,
We're here to win again.
The Princston's = may hEht 20
tho end.
But Yale Will win.
When the teams came out again Tall
vas cheering cheerfully.
Bulldog. bulldog. bow. WOW. WOW.
ELL. Yale.
Bulldog. bulldog. bow. WOW. WOW.
Our team can fall.
When the sons Of Ell hreak through
The evening world., 1911-11-18
bank Reserves s1s,Osf, 200.

The statement OF the Clearing House
banks for the week shows that the
banks hold sl3. 0Sl. 800 reserve In excess
OF legal requirements. This Is an in
crease of sl,O36,0oO In the proport!onate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
SECOND HALF.

SECOND HALF.
II was a little after 3 o'clock when
the second half started. The wind had
shifted around TO the north and was
in Pr,ncston's favor. After one snort
ealn on a fake kick Dewitt kicked to
the nfty-nve yard line. Dun wac in
tho lineup again. IN q q Kick
Camp ran eighteen yards. Again Camp
wal sent In, but Dun stopped him
without q gain Of an inch. Again
Princeton held.
Howe tried a kick for a goal from the
.o-yard line. The ball went low and was
blocked. and when the mas OF players
who ssll on II val entangled. White
laid At the bottom with the pigskin.
De Will kicked 10 yards to Howe and
Hart broke through and brought Howe
down before he could get started. After
failing TO make IN impression on the
Tigers defense. Yalc kicked and Pen.
dleton made q fair catch.
Dewitt punted to Howe. whose Jersey
was nearly torn OF as Hart and Pen.
dlcton tackled him together. Prince
toms defense was perfect. n after
two failures TO make any ground Howe
kicked and Baker got the ball on
Prlnceton's x.yard line. Princeton wal
thrown for q loss on the FIRST play and
Dewitt kicked out to midheld. Twice
Yale made small gains through the line.
and each time Dun was the centre OF
defense that smashed them.
II began to look ~ n nothing but a
tumble or q heh eoai would SCORE
against the Tiger line. Yale punted and
Pendleton Got the bail on q fair catch
eight yards In front Of the goal. After
the kick spauiding brought the ball
hack twenty-five yards II was on
Princeton's % yard line now. Twice
Yale failed 10 gain an inch.
Howe tried for a foid goal. but made
a poor kick. and Pendleton came out 90
Princeton's 27-ynrd line before he wal
pulled down. Baker was thrown for a
slight loss and De Witt kicked out In
the middle Of tho field. Yale fumbled
but had plenty OF time 10 recover II.
Camp kicked TO Baker. VINO was
thrown by Gailauer. De witt kicked
out to tho 50-yArd line and Camp kicked
back. Yale got tire bail on q penalty
and Spalding took 8 yards In the nrst
smash at tho hne. Howe tried another
kick which went low, and Baker fell on
the ball. De Witt kicked Of and Camp
returned the bail again to Baker. who
was roughly tackled.
Score at end OF third quarter, Yale,
3: Princeton. 9.
And with n more quarter 20 play
Prtncefon's chances look better than
they have for many years.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
hiried 10 Death ON Dredwe.

John Iiendrickson, a mechanic ON tho
steam dredgs America, anchored or
the foot OF Ffty-seoond street, Bay
Ridge, was killed yesterday afternoon
before tine syss OF twenty fellow work-
men, when his overalls caught In Q
huss steering gsar wheel ana he was
Whlylsd about and flung 70 the lsSk
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Camp idcked and Pendieton heeled to a
fair catch Is yards In front Of the
Tigers goal.
De witt kicked at once TO Howe on
Prfnceton's 5o-yard line. Howe made a
M catch and Yale chose TO try a goal
iron placement. II was merely a pass
10 Camp and Pendlcton caught IL
eouarely and ran Il back ten yards TO
P~r4nceton's O-yard line. DE Witt kicked
@ onoa. Camp caught the ball and ran
4 oack nv yards to Prinoeton's S-yard
IanA On Q wing shift spaidins made
three yards around Princeton's right
end and time was called while spaidins
and Hart. who had been mud hunting.
hoA their faces washed.
o. the famous shevlin shift spald-
~ made two yards. Howe sent an
soslde kick to Pendleton on Prince
tsn's io.yard line. There was no gain
IN The run back. Dewitt kicked TO
Camp on Princcton's io-yard line. The
haii was run back I'VE yards Al this
uplnt Yale sc med to be driving
Princeton gradually back. Dunn made
~ 1--WE yards through centre on the
=, Ohsvlin play.
a psor pass 10 Tales bsctAsld went
eau;ssSsiy oisas Of all Tale players
"a rave White . ohance 70 repeat MS
.1e3foxmance Of two weeks ego. rms
pS1ns hs ran % yards for .
i8ngs hefea the goal. soorsi E1hes-
zoo, o; Yais, 0.
Howe chased White and grabbed him
lust before reaching the goal line
white, however. slid tho rest OF the as
lance In the mud.
The play was resumed by rrAnc
tlcking over the goal line. The was
brought out to the S-yard n arc
Princeton started rushing. Baker maoe
Q yard through left tackle.
De witt licked to Howe In m'dncid
ana the Yale captain ran II back 10
Princeton's 3s-yard line. Camp jammed
through left tackle for q yard. Howe
tried a forward pass. but struck inc
ground and Yale still had the ball. Howe
tried a goal from the field. standing on
Princeton's 3s-yard line, but tho Dali
vps slightly blocked and missed the goal
post The ball was brought out to the
x-yard limo and given to Princeton.
On a fake kick Hart made two yards
De witt kicked to Howe on Yale's 70
yard line. The Yale captain could not
gain q yarn IN tne run "~eN' 10y
dcked At once 10 Pendieton on Price,
tou's a-yard line. The ball was run
back fvo yards Vaughan made four
yards on . fake kick piung1ng through
ceutFe. The period ended with the
In Princeton's possession on their %
yard iine.
Ytrst period: Princeton. q; Yale. o.
Ths ball missed, but Princeton val
peuaiised for an on side play. HOWE
taking another chance. kicked the pall
souarely over the middle Of the cross
Aors. ecore-Yale. 3; Princeton, ..
Brown was sent In for Dun who re-
tired very unwiliinsiy. On b Kick on
Howe got the ball n ran 1t back to
TALES <O-yard line through . swarm oil
tasHierA. After tho next play time
va called for Q moment while the mud
severed players were cleaned on.
Princeton tried tho line. hut oouldn''
sain an inch. 30 DE Wit kicked AGAR
end the half ended with h ball ,
yards In Ysie territory. scors-Yaie
:; Princeton. g.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Three Killed by ErpIosion,

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-Thrce men were
killed and two injured In an explosion
Of a refrigerating pipe in the lard house
OF Swift 4 Co. to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
RELIGIOUS MOTTO e6.


B1RD.-CHARLEs II. BIRD. beloved sof
of Henry c. Bird and Margaret Bro.
his thirty NTH year.
Ia service Saturday at his lat'
residence. 1894 I'd av.. at : r. ~
Funeral Sunday. Nov. IL. at q =. M
Foreign papers please copy.
DILWORTH.-On Nov. IS. GEORGE \.
beloved son OF John and Elisabeth Dill
worth. nee Murphy.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
5o3 Greenwich st.. Sunday. Nov. 10, a.
/. L. NJ. Interment Calvary.
HATCH.-On Thursday, Nov. 10, at his
residence. 40 w. tsth ST.. EDWARD
!. HATCH
lessny County. y. \.
SIT EILS.-On Saturday. Nov. IS. 1911. Q;
her residence, All West 14?d ST.. AM
ME Shells nee Fleming. dearly bel
loved wife OF James II. Shells.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Yais's Ss-yard line and the half ended.
Score end second period: Princeton
6. Yale, q
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-12
$40. 600 Fire in Nashville.

Nashville, N. c., Dec. 11.-Saturday
afternoon about O'Clock it was dis
covered that the gin and grist mill
of Mr.. N. G. Warren, was on fire, and
although the citizens fought the flames
bravely, there could be very little
with it and the loss was almost COM
plete, it being estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, with insurance
amounting to $4,000.
A number of bales of cotton were
burned; also number partially
burned.
The building was three story
wooden structure. This is the second
time the building has caught on fire
within the last several months, it be-
ing slightly damaged on October 2I.
Had it not been for the heroic work
of the citizens it would have doubt
less proved disastrous for the entire
town, the building being in the heart
of the business section. Many balos
Of cotton, standing in the yard were
ignited, some of them being put out
by rolling them down the hill into
the court house yard which was a
short distance from the burning build
ing.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-12
Price Extremely Low.

Washington, D. c. Dec. 1.-THE Ap
palachian National Park commission
TODAY accepted 10000 acres of land
in North Carolina to be converted in
to the Appalachian reserve. About
10000 acres Of the land is in Mc
Dowell COUNTY and the other 10000
is in the vicinity of Mount Mitchell.
It is understood that $500 per acre
is to be paid for the entire tract.
This is the first installment of some
10000 acres which the goyernmen
will buy in North Carolina. Sheriff
Man1ey. of Mcdowell, ana R. C. Clay
well were in Washington last week
and entered into negotiations for the
sale of the property. The government
was not satisfied at the price named
by the Mcdowell county people and
sent their agent to the state to make
an investigation. It is said that the
report made by the governments s
agent was to the effect that the price
named by the North Carolina land
owners was extremely low, so the
deal was closed without further de-
law today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-12
A Victory for the People Says Joseph
M. Brown.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 11.-Deinitely as
sured that the result of the primar'J
was in his favor, Joseph M. Brown,
FOR the second time named as COVER
nor Of Georgia, gave out statement
from his home in Marietta. He said:
Il am not surprised at the result
but I confess that I did not expect
the victory to be SO sweeping. When
/ consider the personnel of the sup
port I received in all parts Of the
state I accept the verdict as a com
mand from the people of Georgia
that factionalism must cease and that
the people Of the state must unite
on the everlasting principle of the
protection of their sovereignty.
shall obey this mandate as I will
every other one received from the
sovereign people.
81 desire to extend my profound
thanks TO all those who have Sc
kindly contributed to the result. II
is not my victory-it is the victory OF
the people-and in many respects the
most notable ever. won by the people
of Georgia. / am simply an instrument
used to express their resentment at
anv interference with their liberties
and my election means that the rights
and the liberties of the people OF
Georgia can not hereafter be trif1ed
with without the certainty of public
condemnation.
TOSEPH NJ. BROWN
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-12
SOME HOPE
IS LEFT
THAT MEN ARE ALIVE--BLACK
DAMP WAS THT CAUSE OF
EXPLOSION
l56 men IMPRISONED

Br1ceville, Dec. 11.-Efforts were
resumed at dawn today to rescue the
men buried in the Cross Mountain
mine of the Knoxville Coal Co. Ad-
ditional rescue trains to aid the
helpers have arrived. Eight bodies
have been recovered and conditions
are found to indicate that possibly
more are alive. 1t is believed that
free air. Black damp has been found
cause of the explosion.
1t has been determined that the
number of men at work in the mine
was between 126 and 1876. Little hope
is entertained that the entombed men
can be reached before Sunday morn
ing and few entertain the slightest
hopes that there is living man
among the entire number.
The. bodies of the two miners re-
covered, Lee Po1ston and Pearlie Rol-
en- shows that the force of the ex-
plosion must have been terrific. Pol
ston, whose body was found yesterday
afternoon near the ventilating fan
of the air shaft, was mangled al
most beyond recognition, even his
shoes and clothing having been blown
off. Rolen's body, recovered last night
is in little better condition.
Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Brice-
vile last night was a scene of mourn
ing. The wives and children of the
miners now fear that not a single
man lives in allrated Cross Mountain
mine. In scores of homes the pitiful
walls of women, and children are
heard by the passerby, while at the
| mouth of the mine fully fifty women
some with babes at their breasts, and
others with children pulling at their
| skirts, still battle bravely to keep up
their spirits and hope against hope.
Seven bodies were found today in
| a train of cars at a cross entry two
miles from the month of the shaft.
\ The men &ere ON their way to-aasaork
when killed. Their bodies were sitting
upright. Two were a father and son.
A famine is threatened at the mine,
but provisions were sent today from
Knoxville.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-12
Rocky Mount News.

The Thanksgiving Campers return
ed to this city yesterday after
weeks successful camp and hunt at
'Whitakers Springs which is about
twenty miles north of this city, in
Nash county. Game was plentiful
and they killed enough to supply their
own wants and to bring some home.
The party was composed of the fol-
lowing men. II. d. Bennett, S. 3.
Harris, ]. J. Fountain, Farris AIRING
ton, E. J. Gordon, w. l.. Williford.
Yesterday afternoon year old
James Kyser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
B. Kyser, while playing on pile OF
lumber on the site Of the new build.
ing corner Main street and Sunset
avenue fell through one of the open
ings, his head striking on q board
and cutting an ugly cash.
The wound, while very painful, will
have no serious results, and when last
seen the little man was in a happy
frame of mind, and rapidly improv-
ing from the shock of the fall.
|, Saturday night, in their lodge
rooms III the Masonic Temple, the
Association of Car Workers held
banquet at which there were about
200 members and several visitors
present.
The spread was one that would be
indeed hard to surpass and in addi.
ton. to this there were several ad-
dresses by gentlemen Of the city
among them being Revs. L. p. How
ard and w. D. Morton.
One of the most delightful events
| of the fall season was the dance Civ
| en- Saturday evening to the Up-to-
Date Club by the members of the
L'Agile Cotillion club in the armory.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who attended. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Mr.. Sid
Davis.
| Those dancing were: Misses Elma
Dove, Willie Dove, Mary Mason,
Grace, Arlington. Mary Smith, Lula
Daughtridge, Alice Hart, Edith Jor-
dan and Messrs. Harry Morris, Geo.
Wimberly, Sam Chadwick, Raymond
Mills, Norman Hart, Harold Sedbury,
Henry. Grant and Elliott. the patrons
and patronesses being, Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Dove and
Mrs. E. F. Arlington
A very delightful meeting of the
Up-to-Date Club was held on Satur.
day afternoon when Miss Elma Dove,
in her attractive manner, entertained
the members of the club. After an
hour or two spent in fashioning
Christmas presents and discussing
the life book of the club, the hostess
served a delicious salad course.