davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
BOYS
STARS AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. Oct 1.-TWO
chicago BOYS starred IN Yale's fall
track games yesterday Alexander
Hamilton Reven took the 220-yard
hurdle race in Is seconds and finished
third in the 1o0-yard dash He cap
tanned the Sheffield freshmen relay
team. which defeated the academy
freshmen in their annual race for the
class championship. Cheney CowIes
won the l00-yard dash in 10 2-5 sec
onds He is son Of al Cowles Yale's
former crew captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
FINAL SCHRIMMAGE
FOR TEAMS today
College Elevens to End
Hard Work for Games
on Saturday.

Football teams. which viii so into
action on Saturday in games which
VIII have an important bearing on the
championship in the different sections
of she country, viii complete their
hard work today All Of the elevens
viii be sent through hard scrimmage
drills Plays VIII he polished and
team work perfected. while long de-
fensive drill can be expected by those
who are trying for places on the differ
emit elevens.
Tomorrow win be devoted to signal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
Reulbach, Cheney and Smith
Unable to Stop Assault
of Galatians.
City Series Receipts.

Just as their last hope for the cham
pionshIp Of Chicago was fading into
the lengthening shadows Of the big
stands ait Comiskey park, the White
Is rallied fercely IN their ighth In
ming Yesterday hated two Cub pitchers
If the slab tn quick succession. and
pulled out Of the fire a game which APP
psrently had been booted and wild
pitched into she eager paws of the
cubs. score. to 5.
Joseph eGeorge) Benz, the Indiana
butcher lad who had been confined to
the obscurity Of the bench. with an oc-
casional intermission on the warming
pan. led thu winning sortie IN the last
half of the eighth with screaming
single to center which came SO near
Knocking the block off Ed Reulbach
that he never did recover from the
shock Neither did
Benz broke into the limehght in the
fourth inning after Doc White had
had given way to "a pinch hitter In an
effort to drive Reulbach TO cover in
the third session Barrows, the said
pinch hitter bumped into double
/ play which saved Reulbaehs bacon for
. while. but the White Sox salvaged
one run out Of the wreck of their
hopes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
PORTO RICO
TO HOLD RACES

New york. oct 17.-John u Cay
acting as agent for the Porto Rico gov
eminent. is in New York City today for
a conference with August Belmont and
other members Of the jockey club. He
is seeking to obtain recognition and
assistance from the jockey club in be-
half of new race course to be CON
have racing on every Sunday through
out the year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

gHr u0ME NEWSPAPER or LAKr
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
Tines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
SOL0N is CHARGED
WITH M|SHANOL|NG
STATE FUNDS
STATE SENATOR JENSEN Is Al
LEGED TO HAVE M,SAPPRO.
pRiATED CASH.

Tacoma, Aug, IA warrant was is-
sued today by Justice De witt Evans
for the arrest of State Senator Peder
Jensen Of Fern Hiil charging him
of the state board of pharmacy, while
acting as secretary. The warrant
was sworn out by James Lee, secre-
tary Of the board Jensen says the
action Is based more on politics than
anything else.
Senator Jensen surrendered himself
late today to Justice Evans and was
allowed to go that he might raise bail.
erty bonds.
"a number of application fees OF
$40 each. which druggists sent to the
board are unaccoumed for" said
Deputy Prosecutor q. G. Noltc. who
drew up the complaint. Jensen was
responsible for them. He also drew
n salary for the months of October
and November, 1911, following the ex-
| piration of his term of office. and II
IL set forth that he charged 1897. 80
against the board az unlawful ex.
pense money at the rate of $5 "A day
In addition there are two specific
amounts of $35O,10 and $11S which are
merely designated as funds. and which
II IL alleged never have been turned
into the board treasury"
| James Lee, who succeeded Jensen
said the latter had been given an op
portunIty to make up the shortage, but
had refused and that at a regular
meeting Of tho pharmacy board held II
Seattle on August 2, Jensen had ad
mitted his accounts were short.
Jensen was elected to the state sen
ate from the Twenty seventh distric
In 1910, and was prominent In th'
fight for a five-cent street car far
that caused considerable turbulence II
his district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
OF GRAFT GROW
LARGER THAN FIRST THOUGHT

New York, Aug i6-Pendlng the ar
rival here of Sam Schepps, the mate
rial witness whom the grand jury
wishes to hear before handing down
indictments In the Rosenthal murder
case, the district attorneys office Is
ccntering its attention on police graft
from dlsorderly houses. 1t developed
today that the raids last night on Is
resorts were the result OF tip fur
nished by Jack Rose. the gambler
whose confession resulted In tho in
dictment of Police Lieutenant Becker
on the charge Of instigating the Rosen-
thai murder
Jack sullivan, ono OF the Rosenthal
prisoners, according to the informa-
tion given by Rpse, was a collector of
graft from these houses. which are de-
clared to b" operated by the vice
trust" Assistant District Attorney
Smith, says hs Is In possession Of EVIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17

dence showing where the graft collected
from the trust went He has traced
II, he says, to police inspectors The
payments amounted, Mr.. Smith said to
about $4,000 IA month, or on the basis
OF 800 IA month for 20 houses running
steadily.
Graft also IL going to the police from
two other combinations OF the high
class" says Mr. Smith. one controlled
by an east side gang leader. whose
name has been mentioned In the Ros-
enthal case. Mr.. Smith also has the
name Of woman. the wife OF one OF
the prisoners held for tho Rosentha
murder against whom he says he has
evidence that she was IA collector OF
disordcrly house graft for Becker.
/ According to information Obta ined
by agents of the Society of Prevention
of Crime. the trust raided last night,
nets annual profits OF $4,000 over its
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
Continued on Page Nine.)

graft payments and controls abou
Loo women. The graft. It Was said,
was paid directly to police Inspector
by the trust and not by the individ
uai houses.
Police Commissioner Waldo today re
duced Inspector Cornelius c. Hayes T.
the rank of captain and suspended hin
pending trial on charges that the in
spector falsely stated that commis.
sioner Waldo directed him not to OBJ
tain evidence against disorderly houses
except by order of the commissioner
and that he failed to suppress disor.
dcrly houses In his district
Representatives of the district attor.
ney found two more bank accounts o.
Lieutenant Becker. The names of tha
banks were not made public but tha
amounts totaled about $4,000, II was
learned making the aggregate deposit
about $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
Opening GUN OF Campaign
IS FIRED IN RHODE ISLAND
MEMORY is LOST
FOR ALMOST
A YEAR

Los Angeles, Aug I6.--Samuci u.
King. who at the time of r,s DIS
appearance from Los Angeles 10
months ago, was president of the
King Machinery company, re-
turned home last night after a
lapse Of memory for nearly year,
In which time his IDENTITY was
wrapped In darkness.
King told friends and relatives
that the last he remembered was
on. day last October when he lot
tls office To go home. His next
lucid moment. II. said. came when
lie was walking the streets OF an
oriental city and meeting an Amer
lean. learned he was In Shanghai.
and that II was July. 1912. instead
of october. 1911. He had some
money. but did not know where lie
got II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
MR.TAFT UNL|MBERS
HEAVY ARTILLERY
FOR THE FRAY
MAKES UNIQUE PLEA FOR FAIR.
NESS TOWARD THE OLD RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Prcsident Taft
today made his first political speech
since he was notified of his nomina-
tion. Addressing members of the
Maryland Republican Editorial asso-
ciaton In the east room OF the White
House. he said presidential electors
were dishonest men" If they let their
names appear on the republican ballot
and intended to vote for the candidate
Of another party.
"All we ask is a fair fight. A maa
cannot be In the republican party and
In a third. party at the same time and
he should be compelled to make his Sc
lection" said the president. "Regu-
larity or feeling of regularity and re-
spect for the republican party for what
1t has done what II Is capable of do
ing, are to bring over into the repub-
lican party many a man who has been
doubtful. and 1t Is going to increase
that number, In my judgment, as we
approach the election.
1T Is therefore essential that we
make the cleavage as clear as II can
be made SO that those who are repub-
leans shall be republicans and those
who are with the boilers shall bear
their name and title, and not be re-
publicans and bolters. because they
cannot be' at least they ought not to
be, In all fairness.
I'VE ought to have electors In each
=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
DEPART
As la TOILETTE
SPEAKS
WISCONSIN MAN TALKS ON PRO.
GRESSlvE REPUBLicANSiSM
AND COLLEAGUES LEAVE.

Washington. Aug. l6-ln pictur-
esque. spontaneous outburst In the
senate debate on the presidents wool
tariff vote. Senator La Toilette at
tackled today the new progressive
party and sworc new allegiance to
progressive rcpnblicanism. After re-
viewing the trust record of Colonel
Roosevelt. senator La Toilette de
clared tnat the former president was
not the man to find the way out
now" He said that when the rcpub-
lean party. through It's progressive
associates. had reached IA point where
1t would respond To the purposes for
which It was born. 'an attempt was
made a, Chicago 10 divert IT,"
Senator Stone asked Mr.. la Toilette
whether he meant the nomination OF
the president or the nomination of
former President Roosevelt.
Il am surprised" began senator La
Toilette that left the senator from
Missouri In doubt. | hope | didn't
leave doubt In the minds OF anyone
else"
Then. moving down the center aisle,
ha continued
"On the day that Theodore Roosevelt
WAS made president of the United
States there were lt9 trusts and com
binations In the United States. When
he turned this government over to vii
liam III. TAM there were O.l2O plants
In combination. When he becam.
president the trusts had an aggregate Il
+ capitalization Of $4,000, 600. 900 and when
/ he left the presidency they had an
4 aggregate capitalization Of $3l, ,0O0. 900.
100 and more than 10 per cent Of II
i VAS water.
THE present administration has
sought 10 apply the antitrust law NOR,
! vigorously than Its predecessor, bu,
! the time to have applied the Sherman
antitrust law effectively was In tn,
! infancy of these trusts. when ther,
were only lt9.
II do not believe that the man wht
nas present at the time OF all times
IN the history OF the sherman anti
trust law when II should have beer
potential In deterrng trust organiza
tion- ] do not think that the man VIII.
the way out now"
Then, turning to Senator Stone. Sen
ator La Toilette Inquired
Does that answer the senator from
Missouri"
That does fairly we'll" Responded
Senator Stone dryly Senator La Fol
lette's ontburst came without warning
lie arose to make an analysis OF tn,
Continued on Page FIve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
M0HAMMEDAN FANATICS
SLAUGHTER CHRISTIANS

Cettinje Montenegro. Aug. IRE
ports are circulating tonight Of an
other massacre OF Christians by Mo-
haminedans In Albania. A band Of
Mohammedans supported by Turkish
Christian popu'ation In the Berena
district OF Albania, which lies close
to the Montenegrin frontier. A fierce
fight ensued and women and children
and reported TO have been murdered
by wholesale Many girls were made
captive.
A large number Of Christians and
their families have taken refuge n
NoRtenegro. Fal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
FAMILY IS WIPED OUT
POISONING SUSPECTED

Rocky Ford Colo. Aug i6.-Bereft
of its parents Through IA mysterious
poisoning which wiped out every
other member of the family of Rev.
Gustave Latxke. Sr.. pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran church here. prattling
babe. II months old, ,.was carried from
the parsonage tonight after the death
of Rev. Mr.. Latzke, the last of four
to succumb.
Whether the death OF the Latzke
family was due to ptomaine poisoning
or was administered by an outside
agency for revenge will be the subject
of rigid investigation by Coroner will
son. A chemical examination OF the
contents Of the stonachs will be made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
PLEADS GUILTY.

Kalispell Aug. lG,--fSpeciai.) "A fter
six months incessant effort to obtain
sufficient evidence to convict A. II.
May. wealthy Chinese restaurant
keeper Of this city, of disensing liquor
without a license, the. police last night
seized two barrels Of beer and arrested
the proprietor. Hay today pleaded
guilty In police court and restaurant
and was fined $3.50 which he paid. Lee
Lack, another Chinese rctaurntcur
was also arrested but pleaded not
guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
COUNCILMAN QUITS
AND TELLS QUEER
TALE IN PAPER
MODERN JEAN vAlJEAN ILLUS.
TRATED IN CAREER OF PHIL.
ADELPHiA OFFICIAL.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.--Jean Vatican
In real life as disclosed here today
when William Burke. elected a city
councilman on the reform ticket
headed by Mayor Blankenburg last
fall. resigned his seat and tod how
under the name of Benjamin II. Trip,
he had served long term In the
Massachusetts state prison after
career Of crime In Sew York. Coming
to this city In 1907 after completing
his sentence In The Massachusetts
prison, Burke earned an honest living
as n wood carver, a trade he had
learned In Jail. Taking an active in
terest In reform politics he was pre-
vailed upon to accept the nomination
to the council.
Shortly after his election he was
recognized by fellow convict and
backmailed until, driven to dcspcr-
alton. he determined to resign and tell
his own story.
According to Burke's story, appear
ing In the Philadelphia Inquirer to-
day. under his signature. for years be-
fore me became IA convict at Boston.
he had led the life of a thief. n pick
pocket and porch climber When he
was arrested. previous to his convic-
tion at Boston. he was called the
prince of Flat Workers" He says
ne started In life as a street waif on
| the east side of New York selling
newspapers He was hangIng around
the corners of the east side when he
began the life of "a crook
Gopher men, the species of crooks
who conflne themselves to cracking
and robbing safes, were the first OF
the underworld he fell In with. They
used him, 80 his story runs. To visit
and estimate what safes might be
worth rifling.
After this Burke says. he went west
with several "yeggmen" and In Chi
cag4 Kansas city and San Francisco
In the 8O's he was the associate o
desperate thieves.
Upon returning to New York he be
came n gambler and then a sneal
thief Later he went to Boston. where
after robbing many houses, he wa
caught and convicted Judge BON
sentenced him on December IS, 1896
to not less than seven years. Upol
his release he settled In this city
| Wusfe He WoIkeu ut MS newly itdTue'
trade and saved enough money to bu,
q little cigar store. He is marrie'
and has a little girl.
Burke insists he had done nothinl
wrong since the gates of lCharlcstowI
prison swung open for him and h
! stepped into the world.
Apply the Golden Rule.
Mayor Blankenburg In statemen
tonight leads movement tn turn bae
the resignation OF Councilman william
Burke, whose story OF being a forme
5 convict was published here today wit
, the news that he had sent In his resig
. nation. The mayor says this Is tn
: TIME 70 apply the golden rule.
, Members of the city council sa
, Burke's career In the chamber ha
! been marked by a number Of eccentri
r episodes. Soon after his election h
was taken into custody by the polie
0 In tenderloin district after he ha
: spent the evening handing out HI
e cards to women OF the street and tell
I ing them they would have To leay
: town. After threntenns the polp
{ he Was locked pp. but was release
! without prosecution. j vi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
SIDE WHISPERS
ARE LATEST
THING

New York., Aug, iG According
la the very latest advices from Lon
don the newest fashion for men
Is side whiskers. This is said 10
be part of the current English
craze for IL revival of the costumes
of 1890. II is added that trousers
are 10 be strapped over the boots
and scented handkerchiefs are to
he modish and fashionable for
youths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
ALLEGED MOVING PICTURES
MONOPOLY Is CHARGED Bv
THE GOVERNMENT.
CONTROL THE BUSINESS
Moving Picture Patents Company
Said TO Be Holding Concern for
Great Combine Which Does From
70 TO 80 Per Csnt Of the Film Busi.
ness Of the Whole United States.

Philadelphia. Aug. l6.-Thc federal
government attacked tho so.callcd
moving picture trust In ~ civil suit
filed here today for the dissolution OF
tho Moving Picture Patents company
and the General Film company. Ten
leading film concerns are accused of
combining to monopo'izc the business,
even to the extent Of increasing or de-
crcasing the number of motion picture
theatcrs In which they have no pro.
prictary interest.
Tho osfsndarts.
The following corporations and in
dviduals are named as dcfendants
Motion Patents company. General
Thomas A. Edison dnc.). Esscnay Film
Manufacturing company. Pathe Frcrcs.
the Selig Poliscope company. the Vita
graph Company of America. Armat
Moving Picture company. Frank l..
Dyer. Henry n. Marvin. J. j. Kennedy
william Pelser. Samuel Long. J. A.
Bcrst. Seigmund i.ubin. CASTOR Melies
Albert Il. Smith. George Spoor and w
n. Selig
Each of the defendants IL alleged tc
have ver-stepped tho bounds of the
lawful monopoly granted by their pat
ents and the petition asks that sevcra
complicated interlocking licenses re.
strictions. tying patents together b,
ordered and cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
FAMILY SECURES
ITS CHILDREN
IN PAIRS

Golden, Colo, Aug. 16.--The birth
Of twin boys In the family of Pro-
fessor Charles y. Test OF the de-
partment of mineralogy in the state
school of mines here today proved
no anomaly to an ancestral char
acteristic. Professor Test, himself,
Is a twin. Mrs. Test has a twin
sister and Professor Tests father
came into the world with a brother.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
Lawsuits Under Patents.

The Notion Picture Patents com
pany organized In New Jersey Sep
tember, 1908. IL the holding company
of all the motion picture patents of
the defendants.
Other than collecting and distribut-
Ing royalties among the defendants.
the bill says the patent company's only
business Is the bringing of lawsuits
under tho patents II holds Hundreds
of suits have been brought, II IL al
legged. to harass and oppress all per-
sons engaged In the motion picture
business who have not obeyed Its man :
dates"
The General Film company, organ
lied In April, 1910. and alleged to be
the agency through which the defend
ants films are distributed to exhibitors
throughout the country, WAS formed
-----------7--------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
The Charges.

The governments petition says be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet of
pictures are printed each week by
manufacturers and distributed TO
thousands of exhibitors all over the
United states. The government de-
c'ares that sum greatly I'm excess Of
&lO0.OO0.0O0 has been invested I'm the
different branches of the business The
defendants control. II is added. from
10 to so per cent of the film business.
furnishing approximately 7,400 cx-
hibitors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17
Unreasonable Restraints.

The government charges that unrea-
sonable and oppressive restraints and
conditions have been imposed arbi-
trarily on the manufacture and leas-
Ing of films and machines. deprlving
the public of the advantages of com
petition. especially the competition Of
foreign films. tho importation of which
IL alleged tn have been restricted.
Edwin. i. Grosvenor. special assist
ant to the attorney general. who has
charge of the pending antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
company, made an exhaustive invcsti-
cation of tho moving picture business.
drawing the petition filed today by
United States Attorney John e. Swart-
ley. In addition. the bin IL signed lS
Attorney General Wickersham and
James A. Fowler. his assistant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17

Continued on Page Flvc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-17

Continued on Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-02
ALABAMA ROOMS UNDERWOOD

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 1:-At statewide primary in Alabama to- day the democratic voters selected candidates for Congress and named delegates to the state convention which is 10 assemble two weeks hence 10 nominate candidates for the State offices to be filled at the coming cleo ton lu the primaries the voters al- so were given an opportunity to eX- press their preference for the presi- deutial nomination, but the delegates 70 the Baltimore gathering will be se- lected by the State convention. As Alabama is sOlidly Tor Congressman Oscar W. Underwood for the presi- dential nomination, the interest in the presidential contest is confined large ly to the efforts Of the Harmon, W.T. son and Clark managers to secure tie selection of delegates who may favor their candidate for second choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-02
Railway Will Help

By 1915 many railway propositions
 will doubtless materlalize while at present only one is being figured on outside of the Santa Fe. An electric line connecting with the northern country is already practically assured, while several other plans TOT new lines are under construction and have been for some time, although their details
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-02
pACIFIC COAST LIE c U F
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

AT SAN FRANCISCO. May 2l, 22. 9, 2l, %, 26. %. Aug. 6. .. 5, 9. 10, II, II. Oct. $, 8, 70. II. l2, l2, l3. I@. April 30, May I, 2. g. f. ,, ,. Aug. 12, 1f, F, f6, 17, IS. IS. Sept. r, Is, 19, 20, 2l, 22, 22. April 9. g. f, ;, 6, z. 7 June 15, 20. 27, 2S, 29. 30, 51 Aug. 27, 2S. 29, 60, 3l, Sept
 1. |. 2, 2.