davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

Two-base hits-Litschi. Newberry. Three-base hits
walsh. kauh. Home rrs-Litschi. S. Ginn
Left en- bases-New York .; Georgia. 4. Sacrifice
hits-McGnner Williams. Stolen bases-Jube (5)
Russell. Bailey. n. Thompson tg. Hit by pitcher
By English. l. Struck out-By Thompson. /: By
Ables 5; by Revelle, 3; by English !. Bases on
halls-of Thompson. 6; Of Newberry 4; OF
Rerelle l. Umpire-Mr. Farrell. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Yankee regulars will arrive from
Hot Springs. Va. Monday morning.
Frank McCree. the Yankees star out
fielder, reported to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
COLTS TRIM CoLLEGIANs.
University of Georgia Beaten b!
Yankees, IA to 3.

Athens, Ga, March 1.-THE Yankee
Colts waIloped the University of Georgia
team in a farcical contest this afternoon
by a score of II to 8. Ables, the big
Texas southpaw, pitched the first five
innings, and during that time only one
colIegian reached first. Revelle went the
rest of the distance, and in working the
soreness out of his arm handed the oppo-
sition a trio of tallies. Litschi was the
Yankee star with four hits in six times
up one of them home run. Score:
n M
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
PAPKE KNOCKS OUT SMITH.
Is Now MiddIe-weight
Champion OF Australia.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Sydney. n. S. w, March 11.-Dave
Smith. the Australian middle-weight
champion, was knocked out to-day by
Billy Papke. the American. in the seventh
round of their fight here. Smith de-
feated Papke last month.
1t was claimed that Papke was sick
when he met Smith before and was
beaten on an unintentional foul. Papke's
condition to-day showed that he is far
the superior of the Australian, and alb
solutely confirmed the claims of the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIONALS-No. L.
FRED CoRBIN, oUTFIELDER.


has but is
he he
be a
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

Twobase hIt-DeTlin, Threebsse hit-Devore Sac
riice fy-Mctiraw. Stolen bases-Doyle. Mctiraw.
Left on bases-New York, s; Dallas. 4. Double
plays-McGraw to MeTNe; Madden to FHlmer to
Ems Struck out-By Crandall 1; by SAKE. l; by
Debold. ,; by Mapuard. J. First bases on balls
OF Sake. 5; of Crandall, Umpire-Mr. Hansell.
Time Of game-l hour and So minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
CINCINNATI TRIMS BROWNS.
Reds Colts whip st. Louis American
Eannigans, 10 to Z.
to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 1.-THE Ma
tional Colts won here this afternoon
from the st. Louis American Colts by
score of 10 to Z. The failure of Pitch
ers Eaton and Bill Bailey in the second.
third, and fifth innings to hold down
the young hitting fiends whom Manager
Griffith has picked up this year for trial
was the cause Of the Browns defeat.
Score:
RH. y.
st. Louis. 1 o0Oo5 O-T s a
Cincinnati. .s....... 20 o o I x-N II }
.Rat;eries-hrichcl Eaton. Bailey, George, Coal
ic. Clarke. and Crisp Burns. Mcouillcn, Schrsi-.
and SeYeroid.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
society PugiIi.m I'm ,Fri.co.

San Francisco, March 11.-Society pugil-
ism has invaded San Francisco follow
ing the bout in the East between Tony
Drexel and Beresford. Harry Scott, son
OF a millionaire. provided two exciting
bouts for his guests at a dinner party
here. Both fights ended in knock-outs.
and were witnessed by several women,
among whom were. Mrs. Charles Willard
and Mrs. J. c. Mars. wives of the avia-
fora
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
NATIONALS EASILY TRIM
GEORGIA COLLEGE TEAM
One Inning SufficeS to Convince RoOters McAIeer's
Aggregation Is Fast Ball Team.

Smith. 5; of Hubert. .; of Drake l: Of Gray 2
of Bussey. Z. Umpire-Mr. Derrick. Time Of gam.
Il hour and 20 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
GEORGETOWN WILL
PLAY THE INDIANS
Carlisle Eleven Comes Here
on October II.
FIRST GAME SEPTEMBER 30

LrhiEh University Lands ThanEIs-
giving Date on HiIItOp-RichmOnd
College at Richmond and Army at
West Point Only Out-Of-tOwn Bait
tIes-Tcam's Prospects Bright.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

TVo-hase hits-Henry. Miller. Double pIays-Jobn-
son TO s Holland to Calhoun Innings pitched
Smith, Ia; BY Hubert, %; By Drake, 8; ty Core.
?: by Gray. 5; by Bussey. Struck out-8y GRAY
s; BY Smith, by Drake 2; by Goree l. Pint
base on balls-0h smith. ]; Of Drake l. Sacr16ce
hits-Drake. Mcbride Stolen hases-B Bunting Bur.
russ Z HILL Wild ptch-smifh. Hits made-of
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

Dave Bunting dashed over near the
third base stands. and pulled down E.
Hills high foul hy in the third, and was
roundly cheered by the crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July IL. - Senator
Bailey's free list amendment to the
Canadian reciprocity bill was defeated
by the senate late today by a large
majority. So evident was the margin
against 1t that Bailey did not ask for
a roll call.
Pursuing the policy of forcing the
opponents of reciprocity to proceed
without delay. Penrose urged Bailey to
introduce his wool tariff amendment
Immediately, which Bailey did, and the
senate adjourned with the amendment
pending. 1t is a modification of the
wool tariff bill recently passed by the
house and places all duties on raw
manufactured wool at a general aver
age of thirty per cent.
Consideration of the reciprocity bill
is expected to move rapidly now. The
wool amendment will probably be dis
posed of tomorrow, and Bristow and
LaEollette are ready with their amend
meIfts and speeches against the bill.
Hepburn, of Idaho, in a speech
against the measure, declared when a
vote Is taken on the bill all real Re-
publicans of the senate will be op-
posed to 1t, while semi will
vote for it, along with the fee simple
Democrats. Hepburn declared that
the reciprocity bill came to congress
wrapped in the flag of a pirate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, July 12.-John ]. and
James B. Mcnamara, alleged dynamite
plotters, answered not guilty today to
the nineteen charges of murder against
them. After ten weeks in Jail, the time
for them to plead arrived and Judge
Bordwen overruled every point ad-
vanced by the defense for quashing
the indictments. The trial date will be
settled Friday.
Mrs. Ortie McNanigal and her uncle,
George Benin, of Portage, Wis, both
Of whom are aligned with the defense,
shared the interest with the McNa-
mara brothers when the conspiracy
case was called and Judge Walter
Bordwell prepared to render decision
on the motion to quash the indict-
ments against the accused labor leader
and his brother.
Mrs. McNanigal and her uncle came
to the court directly from the Jail,
where they made another effort, it is
asserted, to induce Ortie McNanigal,
the alleged confessed CO. conspirator,
to repudiate bis confession.
Torn between conflicting desires to
Go as his wife wished and also to keep
his alleged pledge to become a state
witness, McNanigal is said to be on
the verge of q collapse and unless the
trial of the McNamaras was held soon,
McNanigal would be in no condition to
assume the role Of principal witness
against them. McNapigal is said to
have wavered, but to have refused
finally to desert the prosecution.
F 81 cannot do it," he is quoted as
saying. They would hang me if I
did"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
STILL
GIVE REBATES
If THEY CANNOT DO so IN ONE
WAY THEY FIND ANOTHER, DE.
cLAREs WITNESS IN SUGAR IN
CURRY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July r. Railroads
give or are still forced to give rebates
to big corporations to the detriment of
small concerns, declared Frank c.
Lowry, Of New York, general salesman
of the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, before the sugar trust investi-
eating committee today.
In his explanation of the charge
Lowry said his company had not re-
ceived an allowance for lighters in
New York harbor, as he alleged the
sugar trust does.
Frank L. Neale, a Philadelphia ship
ping agent testified that while uni
form rates are in operation the big
concerns with inside infroma ton
about intended changes in rates. put
the smaller dealers under a handi-
cap.
IF the tariff IS the mother of trusts.
the trunk line railways of the country
constitute the father, and the trunk
line association the grandfather" de-
clared Neale. He did not lay this dis
elimination expressly at the door of
any interest.
when this committee inquiries into
the business methods of the trunk line
association. you will have something
valuable. not only for this committee
but for the steel committee" continued
Mr.. Neale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
CAMORRISTS
IN POLITICS
EXPLOITED THE ELECTED FOR
GAINS ONLY AND WOULD AS
saULT THOSE WHO OPPOSED
THEM,
BY Associated Press.

Viterbo, Italy. July 12.-Captain Fa-
broni, who has made the accused
Camorrists more uncomfortable than
other witnesses, today went deep into
the political influence of the Camorra
and mentioned names with a boldness
that caused the judge to caution him
to be moderate in his statements. The
wintess replied:
Il must say all and give an exact
picture of the prevailing atmosphere in
order to strike a deadly blow at this
criminal association.
THE Camorrist has no political
ideals. He exploits the elections and
the elected for gain.
THE leaders distribute bands
throughout the town who use violence
to obtain votes for candidates they
support.
Those who refuse to vote as in
structed are beaten. slashed with
knives or kidnapped. All this is done
with assurances of impunity, as the
Camorrists have the protection of sue
cessful politicians who realize that
they cannot be chosen to office with
out paying tolls to the Camorra"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
FISHER WANTS
LETTER STORY
INVESTIGATED
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
APPEARS BEFORE HOUSE COM
MlTTEE AND MAKES UNSUc-
, cEssFUL PLEA FOR AN IMME-
DATE INQUIRY IN ORDER TO
CLEAR SITUATION REGARDING
CONTROLLER BAY LANDS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July II. Appearing
voluntarily before the house committee
on expenditures in the interior depart
ment today Secretary Fisher, of the
interior department, made an unsuc-
Cessful plea for an immediate investi-
cation of the story Of Miss NJ. F. Alb
bott. a writer relating to the mysteri-
ously missing Dick to Dick" letter
from Richard S. Ryan, of New York
to former Secretary Ballinger, con-
corning the Controller Bay lands of
Alaska
Representative Graham announced
that the committee regarded the letter
is secondary Importance, but would
make a thorough investigation in due
time. 1t was this letter in which
Ryan is claimed to have sdvised Bal
linger that he had cent Charles P.
Taft to tell his brother. tho president,
who he, Ryan, represented his inter
est in the Controller Bay claims and
that the president then withdrew his
objections.
w. P. Fennell, counsel for the COM
mittee, replied that the letter was OF
not so much interest as the facts.
1T was within the power of the
president" added Mr.. Fennell, "to
throw these lands open to all, so that
the race would be to the swift but II
was llOA uOllC lAldN way" lLdl 10 " lldl
we want TO investigate"
Il am much concerned" said Secre-
tary Fisher, about the publication oi
letter which Miss Abbott says she
saw in the files Of the interior depart
men and that is not there now. Il
there IS any one In the department
who would be a party to the abstrac-
tion or destruction of public docu.
ments, we want to know it. I never
document -.
never heard Of ii, until l read Of it IN
the newspapers the other day"
The hearings will be resumed Fri
daV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, July 12.-GoveTnor
Hoke Smith today was elected United
States senator to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator A s. Clay, but
he made 1t clear in an extemporaneous
speech delivered in the reception room
OF his office to friends who crowded In
to offer their congratulations that he
did not intend to relinquish the gov
ernorship during the life of the present
session of the legislature. The gov
ernor declared that he had strong
hopes that an antI-lobbying bill would
be passed by the present session and
that he would hate for any one else to
have TO approve such 4 measure after
he had fought for it so Strongly'durine
his first term as governor, fie said il
was his intention not to leave Georgia
until next IJeceTEber.
There were g great many who sup
ported me, but after l was elected they
ernor's CHAIR" he explained. Il hope
they will be gratified," ne added, dra-
matically.
Coy Smith said that he had looked
up the rules for governing the pro-
cedure OF the United States senate and
found that body did not take notice oi
the election of 81 new senator until Of
ffcially notified by the governor Of the
state. "They don't believe what they
see in the newspapers" he added witt
a smile, indicating that hs did not in
tend, as governor, to notify the senate
of his election while the Legislature re
mained in session. He said tAHL Il
Senator Terrell found it impossible tt
be present in the senate during the
present session Of congress, ne could a.
least pair with some Republican. there
by giving the Democrats the benefit oi
any vote needed on pending leglsla-
tion.
The governor said that he had en-
tered the last gubernatorial race with
great reluctance and only because his
successor in the governors chair had
indicated that he intended to work fol-
the repeal of many of the laws enacted
by the legislature of 1907-0S.
An announcement by the chair of thf
election Of Governor Smith as United
States senator by the joint session ot
the general assembly was greeted by {
storm of applause which swept tht
galleries.
The vote was as follows: Smith 155
Terrell 81, Watson Z, Covington 6, Johr
P. Holder l.
Senator elect Smith. Immediately af
ter his election, announced to visitors
at his office that he would not res1gl
his office as governor until after th'
present session of the legislature ant
probably not until December l. HI
declared that if Senator Terrell wa!
unable to attend the sessions of con
gress he would pair with other sena
tors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
HUNDREDS PERISH WHEN FOREST
FIRES SWEEP OVER TOWNS; STREETS
ARE STREWN WITH DEAD BODIES
BY Associated Press.

Toronto Ont July 1The loss of life in the Porcupne district
Of several million dollars Only employees Of the West
Robert Wells
Dome m md
The South Poupne with dead horses
while
yesterday
where the fires raging but small heed At the
was n
be in
y a rolling
Of
Will Gold is
special persons
stricts is ffcult
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
KENTUCKY STATE BAR
ASSOCIATION is IN SESSION
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, July 12.-With two
governors and some of the ablest
jurists of the south present, the an
nual meeting of the Kentucky State
Bar Association was opened here to-
day.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress before the association, as is also
Governor Wilson, of Kentucky. Gov
ernor Wilson, of New Jersey will
speak on the Lawyer in Politics. y
His speech will be delivered at the
opera house tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 12.--Expert account
ants under the direction of a commit
tes of Chicago bankers today began an
inspection of the books and accounts of
the late James Petit and the Peavy
Grain Company, in an effort to deter
mine the exact condition of the Board
of Trade firms finances. Late devel-
opments seemed to indicate that the
losses of the concern may reach $780,
600 but this cannot be accurately de-
termined until an audit of the books
has been completed. 1t is expected that
this work will take a week or more.
A series of big losses in speculative
plunging in the wheat and oats mar
ket covering a period of two years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
Expert Accountants are Inspecting
Books of Chicago Grain Company

during which James Petit used the
credit of the Peavy Grain Company to
carry on his trades, is said to have led
to the large shortage. Petit, it ap-
pears, lost in nearly every recent
speculative deal he made, although he
had the reputation of being one of the
shrewdest operators in the Chicago
market.
Deputy Coroner Conrad, of Wauke-
gan, Ills, declares that an autopsy on
the body of Petit will not be made un-
less members of the family demand it.
Representatives of the insurance COM
panies in which Petit carried policies
aggregating 100000 are still investi-
eating the circumstances of Petit's
drowning in the hope of establishing
that death resulted from suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 1.-THE retention
Of Mare Island, Cal, as one Of the
great navy yards probably will depend
ultimately upon the success Of the
navy department plan to acquire the
drydock at Hunters Point, now the
property of the Union Iron Works.
The difficulty appears to lie not so
much in the price asked for the prop
erty as upon the conditions that the
Union Iron Works is disposed to i'm
pose regarding the future use of the
dock by the commercial marine. with
the return from Europe of Charles
SChwab, president Of the company, 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
DENoUNcE NEW
HAVEN STORY AS FALSE
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 12.-At a meeting
of a number Of United Confederate
Veterans, members of camp No. 2
Army Of Tennessee, held last night, q
statement said to have appeared in a
weekly magazine on July 10 last in
which II was asserted that a school
teacher Of New Haven. Conn, was de-
nuded, tarred and feathered in a public
square Of New Orleans during the
civil war, was strongly denounced as
a falsehood. The veterans referred the
matter to their historical committee fol
further action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
Mare Island Macy Yard May
Not be Retained by Department

is expected the matter will be settla.
Notwithstanding the navy depaft.
ment Is now spending 100000 in the
construction OF dykes and that he
army engineers are cutting a chanel
across Pinole Shoal at a cost Of $60 .
900 to give an approach to the yard II
is declared at the navy departnent
that II can never De maze saIeiy aS-
proachao!e TOT Dig battleshlps or any,
thing larger than cruisers and Heht
draft ships. The department does not
want TO abandon the yard. which nen-
resents an expenditure Of SIS O0b00o
so IL is seeking to solve the problen IN,
acquiring a dock on deep water, wber.
the large ships can be handled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
FOUND GUILTY
OF MISCONDUCT
LAWYER OF DR.. cRIPPEN IS sUs-
PENDED FROM PRACTICE FOR A
PERIOD OF ONE YEAR BY THE
COURT.
BY Associated Press.

London, July 12.-;Arthur Newton,
who was found guilty of professional
misconduct in his defense of the wife
murderer, DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, by
a committee Of the law society, was to-
day suspended from practice for one
year and told by the divisional court
to pay the costs of the inquiry
Newton was alleged to have aided
and abetted Horatio W. Bottomley
editor Of a weekly publication and
member of parliament for The south
division Of Hackney, to publish false
statements regarding the case, and
also to have aided the Daily Chronicle
to give publicity to similar untruths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT LIKES
THE TURBINE ENGINES
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 12-The perfom-
ance of the new battleship Utah on her
recent trial trips has gone far to
strengthen the cause Of turbine en-
gines. 1t may result in a reversal of
the decision Of the designers hereto
fore to install only reciprocating en-
gines on the Utah class ships.
Indications are that for future bat
tleships. the navy department will look
with favor upon any plans from private
shipbuilders that contemplate the com
bination Of reCiproCating and turbine
engines, the reciprocating engines
alone TO be used at the slow cruising
speeds and the combination at top
speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
MAGAZINE PUBLISHER IS
INDICTED FOR USING MAILS
RY Assoclated presa.

St Louis, July 12.-E. G. Lewis, un-
til recently publisher Of a number of
magazines and promoter OF enter
prises, was indicted by a special grand
Jury in the United States district court
today on charges of fraudulent use of
the mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
THERIGHT PERSON

Locating the right person. You
have heard the expression often
times by an employer, Il wish
could find just the right person TO
take charge Of a new branch Of
nv business. or develop to greater
efficiency some department that is
not bringing return in proportion
to the rest of the business
There are many such conditions
existing in hundreds Of businesses
real opportunities where just the
right person with the experience,
initiative and enthusiasm neCes-
sary for increasing the business
might take charge with excellent
results.
It's q comparatively easy mat
ter to get in touch with persons
who possess the necessary quail
f7cations for success-tell the facts
in a Journal Want Ad.
The Want Ads appeal 10 the very
highest grade Of workers, the
skilled specialists. the capable
helpers who are prepared TO prove
TO YOU by past experience that
they can make good for you, Mr.
employer
Read The journal Want Ads.
Use The journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
FIVE YEARS FOR
TAKING MONEY
EDWARD LEE, FORMER PAYMAs-
TER'S CLERK ABOARD THE
GEORGIA, ENTERS PLEA OF
GUILTY TO sWIPING $4,000.
BY Associated Press.

jamestown, n. Y, July 12-Edward
Lee, the former paymaster's clerk on
the battleship Georgia, from which he
absconded at Havana last February
with $4,000, today pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny and was sentenced
to serve five years in the federal
prison at Atlanta and to pay a fine of
$4,000.
Mrs. Marion Kelsey Lee, the Wash
ington young woman whom he married
shortly after his arrest in Buffalo, was
not present in court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
JNO. ". GATES
CLEAR-HEADEO
SPENT A sLEEPLEss NIGHT, BUT
HIS SON BELIEVES THAT THE
FINANcIER WILL SURVIVE THE
ATTACK.
RY Associated Press.

Paris. July 12.-John W. Gates was
clear headed today, after a sleepless
night. Charles F. Gates believes his
father will survive this attack.
1t is said that the assesses in the
American financier's throat were op-
Grated upon successfully but that COM
plications resulted when the poison OF
the assesses reached the kidneys and
caused congestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13

New York, July u. It Is reported
from Paris that Mrs. E. R. Thomas. one
OF the most beautiful of New York and
Newport societys beauties, is about to
bring suit for divorce against her hus-
band. who was formerly q New York
banker and turfman and who is rated
a millionaire. Thomas has lived abroad
for two years past. Mrs. Thomas sailed
for Paris recently, and upon her arrival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
TO BUILD
A NEW HOME
WILL RAISE $25o,ooo BY I.EVYINe
PER CAPITA TAX OF so CENTS
ON EACH MEMBER FOE THIS
PURPOSE.
BY Associated Press.

Atlantic City, July IA par capita
tax of fifty cents will be levied on
every member of the order of Elks to
raise $250.000 for a new national Elks
home at Bedford City, Va, according
to the action of the grand lodge this
afternoon. c. L. Applegate, of Salt
Lake, and Thos. ]. McNutty were
elected grand trustees today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-13
ENSIGN YOUNG
LEAVES VESSEL
REPRIMAKDED, THE YOUNG OFF,
GER DISAPPEARS, LEAVING A
NOTE SAYING HE INTENDED
DROWNING HIMSELF.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 12.-Ensign E. R
Young, Jr., OF Concord, n. c, disap-
peared from the destroyer Perkins at
the New York navy yard last night,
leaving a note stating that he intended
to drown himself. The young officer
had slightly over-stayed his shore
leave and had been called upon for an
explanation.