davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
RRESTED FOR C0MPLICITy
NaDYNHMfTING PLANT OF
THE LOS HNGELES TIMES
Secretary Of Iron Workers Arrested in Indian
apolis and Hurried to California, where
n In7ictment Awaited Him.

indianapolis. April 22, After
months Of investigation, directed
by William j Burns, a private
detective, John j. Mcnamara,
international secretary Of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers of America, the headqurters
of which are in Indianapolis, was
arrested here today charged
with completely in the dynamit-
ing of the Los Angeles Times
building October |, 1910, and the
plant of the LlwelIyn iron works
at Los Angeles.
Four hours after Mcnamara
was arrested detectives found
two quarts of nitro -glycerine and
seventeen sticks Of dynamite in
a barn three-quarters of a mile
from indianapolis. The barn,
the detectives say was rented by
Mcnamara from T. H. Jones,
the owner.
A later investigation Of the
international officers ofthe union
disclosed, in a store room in the
basement Of the building, sixty
four sticks (about sixty pounds)
Of dynamite, 200 feet ii fuse,
500 dynamite caps, one dozen
small alarm clocks and q leather
caseanlade to carry a ten-pound
can of nitre-glycerine. Detective
Burns took possession Of all the
explosives.
McNamara's arrest followed
an investigation lasting several
months, during which detectives
have been in indianapolis Burns
himself made frequent visits here
and was at WOr koN the cas- here
Requisition papers from the
governor Of California having
been signed by Governor Marshall
before the arrest, Mcnamara was
taken to police headquarters by
detectives, where he was i'm
mediately arraigned by Judge
Collins in police court,
The, reQuisition was granted
and twenty minutes after Me-
NamaTa had been arrested in ths
association headquarters in the
American Central Life building
where a meeting Of the board
was adjourning, he was taken
from the city by four detectives
in an automobile, the destination
not being known, but it was sup
posed it was the plan Of the Of
ficers to get Mcnamara out ofI
the state before his friends had
a chance to fight his reQuisitiou
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
7 0IIby F0nlIIy in
jail. F0tn6' Dead

Las Cruces, N. NJ, April 81
AS a result Of the death Of Ben
jamin TalIey Of this place, the
family consisting Of the wife, a
grown son, Payton Talley and a
daughter are in jail here, charg-
ed with completely in connection
with thepoisoning Of the husband
and father. Benjamin TalIey
died March 81 rather suddenly.
Neighborhood talk soon started
over the suddenness Of the death
and poisoning was limited at. The
body has been exhumed and the
Viscera has been sent to /. S.
Mitchell of the United States EX-
pertinent Station at Mesilla Park
for examination for traces Of
poison. The family have lived
about a year in Mesilla Park and
are not we'll known in Las Cru
ces. u
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
RESOLUTION
WHICH IS HOLDING
UP STATEHOOD

Senator Owen has introduced
the following joint resolution in
the senate:
Resolved by the senate and
house of representatives Of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled. That the con-
stitutions duly framed, ratified
and adopted by the territories
of New Mexico and Arizona, in
accordance with the terms Of the
enabling act Of congress approv-
ed June twentieth, nineteen hun
dred and ten, be, and the same
are hereby, approved, subject,
with respect to New Mexico, to
the terms and conditions of the
joint resolution of congress ap-
proved February sixteenth, nine
teen hundred and eleven, reaf-
firming the boundary line be-
tween Texas and the territory of
New Mexico; and subject, with
respect to Arizona, to the pro-
vision that the legislature of
Arizona shall, at its next regular
session, provide for the sub
mission to the people of the state
of Arizona the following question
Shall the recall apply to the
Judiciary of the state Of Arizona?
Provided, That before the pro.
clamation Of the president shall
issue admitting New Mexico and
Arizona and at the same time the
state officers and representatives
in congress are elected the people
Of New Mexico shall vote upon
the following proposed amend
ment to their state constitution:
Provided, chat notwithstand.
ing the terms hereinbefore set
forth the legislature may, at any
time within the next five years,
by q majority vote Of each hOl7gp
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
The Knocker

There's man you'll always find,
Where there's any of mankind,
It's the Knocker
He'll hail you with delight,
And is ready for fight,
Is the Knocker
He will tell you over again,
How the town is on the wane;
Will the Knocker.
That the business men are chumps.
And the town is in the dumps,
Says the Knocker
That the business, it is dead,
And you'll never make your bread,
Says the Knocker
If you don't with him agree,
He'll say you're on spree,
Will the Knocker.
He seems to know it all,
And always has his gall,
Has the Knocker.
Treat him as clam,
For. he isn't W orth a d
Is the Knocker.
Let him toot his horn,
But treat him with silent scorn,
Ihat'il knock him
-Olney Oracle.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Celestino Ortiz and daughter,
Miss Lena, entertained a number
Of friends Sunday evening,
Music and song cnlivened the
time. Light refreshments were
served. A very pleasant even
ing is reported
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Bro. Speckmann Of the Estan-
cia News is now running a daily
The Morning News isa five
column folio, all home print, and
in addition to being q anewsy lit
tie sheet, it carries a good line
Of advertising. Success to the
Estancia Morning News. Lake
wood Progress
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Weather Report

Cloudy Tuesday, with local
showers in northeast portion;
colder in southern portion.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

The Morning News publishes
the news while it is news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
FRANKIE BURNS
PUTS WAGNER
OUT OF RACE
In Every Round Jersey City Boy
Shows His Aggressiveness
Over New Yorker.

Young Wagner was clearly eliminated
from the weight claim last
night, when Frankie Burns, of Jersey
City, beat him in every one of h ten
rounds fought as the main bout at the
National Sporting Club, New York.
While it is true that the New York
boy never was in danger of a knockout,
he was tired and bleeding at the end.
Burns didn't put up his best fight and
his admirers were somewhat disap-
pointed at his showing. For four
rounds he seemed unable to solve Wag-
ner's defense, and it wal a hugging and
clinching match. with Wagner's face
frequently contorted with pain when
Burns whaled away at his mid-section.
After the fourth round Burns took a
big lead, but his punches lackedA steam.
He led at long range n in1ghting, and
at the end of each round Wagner well
coined the bell.
After last night it was planned that
Burns is the logical boy to meet John
ME Coulon. 1t was agreed, however,
that it will take more han ten rounds
to decide it. Burns, while fast, clever
and aggressive. seems to lack the punch
that makes champions. OF course, he
may develop it later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
CRESCENT NIGHT
PRODUCES l,OOOTH
HEADPIN BOWLER.

Just 1000 bowlers have shot this
season in the STAR headpin tourna-
ment. 1t was Crescent Night last
night on the Iroquois alleys. and the
twelve teams hat performed brought
the total number of quintets that have
had a chance at the prize money in
the big competition up to an even 200.
The bowlers from the Crescent Ath-
letic Club made an excellent impress
sion last night. They were under the
management of Henry Basile, and
tried hard to win some of the watch
fobs offered by the STAR to those
who roll scores of 100 or better. No
body succeeded, however, though there
were not a few good scores. Charles
Tate got the closest with a tally Of
80. He hit the headpin in every frame
except the fourth. In the eleventh box
he had 81 and needed nine pins for a
fob. A good hit only earned him
eight pins. Fleet, in the third squad,
rolled 80. with two misses. Tate rolled
in the last squad, and with him was
w. Rails, who had the hard luck to
roll 9S, with twelve straight hits.
Jansky, with two misses, had 80. The
team totaled 440.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
WOULD
FIX SALARY IN
ALL LEAGUES
FavOrs Class AA for the
Eastern, Pacific and AS
s0ciatiOn.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. H.
There will be many holdouts all along
the line mex spring if the minor league
magnates assembled here follow out
as vigorously as they suggested yes
terday a plan to cut down salaries
and make salary limits that are far
below the present standard. Big pen
alties for violation of the rule have
also been suggested, but no action was
taken.
President Tom Lyncn, of the Ma
tional League, favors a Glass AA rat
ing for the Eastern and Pacific Coast
leagues and the American Association.
He figures that a draft price of "a, SOC
would be cheaper for the major league
clubs If the leagues in question agreed
to a rule that no stars could be sold
to the majors except for immediate
delivery. President Baum, of the
Pacific Coast League, announced that
he would offer a resolution to Con-
gress asking that a law prohibiting
the transmission of baseball bets by
wire be enacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Football in
terest will be widely scattered tomor-
row the Yale-Princeton game at New
Haven being the leading battle, but
with numerous other important con-
tests, such as Harvard Dartmouth,
Penn Michigan, Cornell-C Chicago, Am
herst- civilians and Mayhem State.
In Army-Navy circles the last named
game will mean a good deal, for, aside
from the Princeton encounter, the mid
shipmen have met no teams so near
their own calibre, unless Western Re-
serve. which Unexpectedly held the
Navy to a tie, can be so classed.
Harvard and Dartmouth are both
teams with something in the way of a
olearly-defned, positive ~offense, a con-
dition not al all prevalent. That is to
say, both have been able to advance
respectable distances against strong
teams by a rushing offense. even
though this has been done streaily
That much each man has actually
shown to better effect than any other
team except Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
HARRY JENSEN ENTERS TABS" Big
MARATHON RACE SET FOR TOMORROW
Dryer Also Sends in His
Name-Ail Advertised Will
Positively Appear.

Harry Jansen, of the Pastime \. c.,
known in the athletic world as the
Marathon King has entered the
n. A. b.. S. meet. to be held at the
Velodrome tomorrow. His performance
on Saturday, coupled with that of
Thanksgiving Day, in the Yonkers'
marathon will probably determine
whether he is to represent America at
Stockholm in the olympic marathon
in 1872.
Another sterling marathon runner
has been obtained by the 4. A. B. S.
In the person of Thomas Dwyeri Of the
Mohawk A. c.
Jansen. Dwyer, ApPleyard, Rozett
and Smith, of Yonkers, are considered
by experts as the best amateurs
around New York in long distance
running. Aside from the interest these
men will naturally awaken there are
local athletes who will dispute every
inch of the fifteen miles with the
rremiers.
Local interest will be on Brady, of
the IT. A. B. s.; Moore, of L. l. A. c.,
who is a Newark boy; Guerin, of st,
Columba's, and Sweeney, of Belleville
Iil6 l. a - AOCh
hring home the bacon" at least as fal
as the locals are concerned and 1t ii
said hat the boys on the Hill have
gathered a "'roll' on their midget.
Thompson. who looks after Moore
said last night that he was ready t.
cover everything in sight that Moore
would romp home ahead of any Other
Newarker. Guerin and Sweeney arr
Icing backed by the st. COLUMBIA con-
tingent and Belleville and it seems
that something should develop from
this new event in athletics introduced
by the t. A. b. S.
In the s%prints, the greatest battle for
honors ever seen on a local track viii
be fought in the rs and 100 yards, be-
tween Hal Holland, of this city, and
Billy Heating, the indoor champion OF
1907. 1t is difficult to make a predic-
ton about the 300 and 440-yard affairs
since nothing but dark horses appar-
emily have entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
HESSIAN'S FORFEIT MONEY
HAS NOT BEEN COVERED"

The challenge money put up with
David b. Mulligan, manager of the
Hotel Breslin, by the friends of J..
w. Hessian, champion rife shot of the
United States, for a combination match
with rifle, revolver and shotgun, has
not been covered. This is much to
the disappointment of the gentlemen
who are ready to back the chances of
Mr.. Hessian in the difficult match.
They had hoped to create, through
such a match, interest in similar
matches, which would be made a part
of the program of important tourna-
ments. a combination match such as
this would not only add much inter
est t the tournament, but it would.
serve to encourage all-round prof.
in all branches of firearms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
PRINCETON SHOULD BE FAVORITE IN
BETTING OVER BULLDOG But IS NOT
That Eli "Jinx' Makes Bettors.
Incline to New Havenites
as Morrow's Victors.
BY FRED ]. BENDEL.

- FL
~ = =
van sanie between eWo pis coheses Is
a task ina would make the oracles
Of ancient Greece. even with their SUI
perlative imaginations and their mar
velous intuitiveness throw I'D their
arms in dismav were il imposed upon
them.
Results OF the big battles this wear
have more than ever proven that there
Is no such thing as the done, banning
ont in selecting football timers II
YOU bank on the dope YOU get fooled.
The only thing TO do is to lgrope and
hone.
Yale and Princeton line up for their
annual conflict at New Haven tomor,
row For several reasons Princeton
should he the ia vorite i'm the betting
b,it sbe is moi. Princeton has beaten
Harvard and has not been beaten
il tho onlv one of the Big Four thas
can boast an unsullied record so ia,
AZ oefeats are concerned, Yale was
-. once bv West Point and PRINCE
a to have the edge on her
:, -gason b1t vet Yale is the
,y.
e old plea of Yale luck
A4af, really seems to be some ex-
cuAn for those who harbor opinions
ttot Yale will win because she has
a INK on the Orange and Black, but
Il, football as in baseball luck Is al
vavs with the winner. The team that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
YALE TRIES TIGERS PLAYS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
hard work of the Yale team for the
Princeton game Saturday is over. The
coaches of the eleven. the last minute be-
minds about the necessity for another
scrimmage, so the varsity was not put to
this trouble and the consequent danger
of injuries.
The practise started in secret on the
varsity field. The regular varsity was
used and the plays which will be used TO
gone through. This work continued for
about an hour Each play was taken
mp separately and gone through
several times with the coaches,
especially Shevlin and Sanford point
ing out where 1t could be b~ettered
Then the plays which Princeton used In
the Harvard Princeton game and the
Prineeton-D Dartmouth game were shown
and the way to meet these on the defense.
The greater part of the work was de-
fensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
RAY HATFIELD TO MEET
JACK MORRIS AT CENTRAL
INSTITUTE MONDAY NIGHT.

Ray Hatfield VS.. Jack Norris, of
England, will be one of the star bouts
at Troxler's Central Institute on Mon
day. Bull Anderson meets Smiling
Kelly in another of the main clashes OF
the evening. Johnny Davisaand Young
Raymond, both Newarkers, will be the
combatants in the third star bout.
Jackie Callahan, of Harrison, Will box
the semi-final with Henry Quinn, of
Newark. Young Mack and Young
Hoffer will face one another. Young
Stock will battle with Babe jackson
ond' Young Vogel opposes Jimmy Mo
ran in the prelims,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
TO
NEWHAVEN
HAS BEGUN
Students and Players Have Left
Princeton for Scene of
Eli Combat.

, PRINCETON, Nov. Ion to New
Haven" is the battle cry which began
early today. and the exodu toward
the metropolis of the Nutmeg State
began at 1907 o'eiock.s when the first of
two special trains pulled out of Jungle.
town. There is no ov~er-confidence
among the student body, but the men
are assured that they have a lighting
team that will battle to the finish. and
they are going down hook. line and
sinker On the outcome.
Cold, snappy weathe -ud a dry field
enabled the Tigers to set in a good prac-
tise yesterday afternoon, the last scrim-
mage of the season on Osborne Field.
For about fifteen minutes the two teams
lndulged In a regular game scrimmage,
in Which the varsity scored u touchdown.
Mclean. who was playing, III Harris pc,
raced thirty yards for the score. There
was little offense improveent over the
article OF play exhibited by the Tigers
in the early games. and this looks serious
for the Orange and Black.
Dewitt has been coming along nicely in
his punting and will be rolled upon a lot
against the Bulldog. His drop kicking
Tigers have to encourage them. Baker
did some clever drop kicking from difficult
angles from the thirty and forty-yard
lines. The latter fifteen minutes of practise
was devoted to drop kicking from all
angles and opposed to a strong scrub
eleven.
Baker. Vaughn and Dewitt were in the
back field, with Pendleton at quarter.
Duff and Wilson were not used at all
yesterday. Brow and Mccormick were
at their positions. White and Dunlap
were not allowed to get in the lineup.
They are. both III good condition and up
to top-notch form. so the coaches are
taking no chances. Waller and Ham
mond played a good gameTat the wing
POSITIONS. They are not the equal of
Willie and Dunlap, but they play an ag-
gressivc game. They are fast and run
under pupts like a fash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17

the defense. There are some apt pupils
On the bulldog team who have drunk
III with eager thirst every bit Of Wal
ter Camps eAts nsiSe Knowledge of the
sense se4ils z.perior to Princeton be-
cause ii is nlCr9 eHenly balanced. Its
effense has peen developed along with
game ana there are many who think
that without the same Camp Yale
would not be the absolute tyrant that
she is in the college football world.
Princeton has a team that is lightning
itself. The Tigers have been taking
things easy all SEASON. They were sat
isfied to beat their smaller rival by
small scores, saving their strength for
the big battle with the bulldog. That
Yale is worried goes without saying,
for the new policy at Princeton has
kept her guessing.
Intelligence, football intuition and
speed are the main assets of the
Princeton eleven. Preeminent in the
Tigers work has been the ability to
think quickly. 1t has been pointed out
that Harvard's centre in the Princeton
game committed the glaring error fire.
quently of holding the ball OF the
ground when a kick or some unusual
trick play was planned by Harvard,
and that the name in which he fin
gered the ball frequently enabled the
Princetonians to guess what was COM
ing. Camp was there and he saw it all.
Princeton will have no such advantage
tomorrow, but her supporters think she
will be just as successful in breaking UP
Yale's aggressive plays.
There promises to be a kicking duel
between Dewitt and Howe. Both are
strong kickers, but if Princeton's speedy
ends are at their best the Tigers should
have a slight advantage here, for they
will hold the Yale men down in their
tracks.
1t has been argued that Princeton has
not as dependable a team of substitutes
as Yale; if the backs start mash
In line that Princeton's lineman
wi unused and bruised up as we'll
as slowed up and hat their speed will
be diminished. Princeton's line, with
Captain Hart as the main bulwark, has
shown in the past that it is not merely
defensive when protecting their goal.
It is also an aggressive line. Every mar
is aggressive and more than once a
Harvard mar was downed before he
started with the ball when a Prince
OMAN broke through the line and laid
him low.
1t promises to be a great battle. May
the hest team win and may the best
team be Princeton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
KLINE AND B
ATTELL TO BOX
THANKSGIVING
Boys Will Meet at the National
Sporting Club That
Night.

Patsy Kline will get another whack
at his old enemy, Abe Attell. The old
rivals have been matched to meet at the
National Sporting Club, in Manhattan,
on Thanksgiving night. November 80.
The announcement that Kline and At
tell will again match strength in the
roped arena was made last night by
Joe HUMPHREYS at the National Sport
ing Club.
Kline believes that he win surely beat
Abe this time, and will about be ready
to give up trying if he fails. Patsy
rams nearer to turning the trick on
their last meeting than ever before, and
everything is in his favor for this at
tempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
CORNELL cHEEREp ROuNpLY.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov 17.-Cornells
team was given a rousing send-off last
evening when it left Ithaca for Chicago to
play the Maroons. A big parade of 200
students formed on the hill and, headed
by the cadet band, marched down through
the streets of Ithaca, singing football
songs, dancing the snake dance and cheer
ing loudly for every member of the team.
Red fire lighted their path down TO the
station, where more rousing cheers were
given Until the train rolled off and then
the crowd Joined III singing "rhe d 8
Team Twenty-four men are. in the
Splayers' party besides the coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
PENN pRAcTIsEs AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 17.-Twenty-
three members of the University OF PENN
sylvania football squad, under the direc-
ton of eight coaches and Trainer Murphy,
INDUCED In dummy. scrimmage and secret
signal practise at the Country Club in
Detroit on a snow-covered field yesterday
afternoon. Coach Andy Smith and Train
err Murphy both announced themselves as
we'll satisfied with the condition of the
men. The squad viii not go to Ann Ar
Dor until tomorrow to do battle with
Michigan,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
BONIN'S WORLD C

PARIS, Nov. III. BONN, the CO.
lombes runner, yesterday covered nine
kilometers. 72t meters (about six miles,
fifty yards). in half an hour. TINS
beats the worlds record, established in
1863 by J.. w. White, of England. The
nearest American records to that estab-
lished by BONN are the indoor and out
door six-mile records made by G. V.
Bonhag, Irish-American A. c., which
are respectively 80 minutes AZ seconds
and 81 minutes, 51s seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
SALARY ALLOWED.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission yesterday
found to be just the claim Of Player
Tracy Baker for $523.2S back salary
against the Boston Americans, and he
was awarded the amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17

TRAINS EVERY FEW
MINUTES FR0M NEW
YORK TO NEW HAVEN

Beginning at Z o'clock tomor-
row morning there will be trains
leaving New York for New
Haven, at the Grand Central
station, just as often as the
number of passengers justifies it.
These trains will run straight
through to New Haven, a trip
about two hours in length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
cHEcH FOR LOS ANGELES.

ST. PAUL, Nov. T.-Pitcher Charles
Chech, for several years a member Of
the st. Paul American Association base
ball club, was last night sold to the
Los Angeles Club, of the Pacific Coast
League.