davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Vale Victorious.

New Haven. March sO.-Yale opened its
baseball season to-day by defeating Trim
lily in listless game to . The bat
teries were Warner. Smith. and L'Heure
for Yale: c. Brown. Dyer. Brinsmade. and
Church for Trinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

The Monitor Athletic Club has organ
lied a baseball team for the season and
would like 10 arrange games with all
teams averaging seventeen and eighteen
years Address Donald c. Kessly. g Z
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Linworfh A. c. Challenges.

The Linworth athletic Club would like
TO arrange games with all teams ayerag-
ing sixteen or seventeen years of the
District. Address Joe Bryhm. 81 C street
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

Twobase hits-Bary. Baker. Three-base hit
Murphy. Struck Out-By Houck. ); by Moore l.:
b. Shultz, Sacrifice hitS-Egzn, Lobert, Downey.
Bases on bans-On Houck, 8; OF Moore 2; OF
kause, l. Hit by pitched ball-Lord. Wild pitch
Houck Umptres-Messrs. kigler and Connolly.
Time Of szme-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

Runs-Lhe ,l9. Douglas. Neh, Carter, fitchett
%. Hewitt, ktmban. Burt. Stolen bases-Hewitt
Fits %. TuobaSe hit-Carter. Three-hase hits
Lie tltchett. Home rms-Iile EitcAett. Bases
On balls-On Rixey, ); OF whitsnan. 2; Of Tilden.
Left on bases-Virginia. 10: Amherst. g. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Whteman UArdesl. BY Tilden
Hewitt. Hits made-oh Wls:teEan. 8 in IL IN
nings: OF Prvudfoot, in ] inning; Of rilden
in - innings. PASsed ballS-LAndes e. Strahan.
Struck out-By Rixey. IT, By Whiteman }; by IT,
den. UEpire-Mr Lush. Montreal. Time Of
gane-s hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
belmont sIidget. Ready.

The Belmont Midgets would Ike to ar
range games with any team averaging
thirteen years old for games. Address
Howard cissel. 81 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
GOOD GAME TODAY.
Engineers Play Southland Mt Ar
senaI Mt $3.50 O'Clock sharp.

A good battle Is to be staged at the
arsenal at $50 this afternoon, when the
Engineer Corps team lines up against
the strong Southland nine, pennant win
ners in the Olympia League last season.
The Engineers are also scheduled to
play the Braddoclxs. runner-up in the
race for the flag in the Olympia circuit
last year. at the Columbia League dia.
mond. Sixteenth street and Columbia
road. at 3 D. m sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
START PRACTICE.

Navy Yard Team 60 Have First
Workout Monday.
The Navy Yard team. of the Capital
City League. VIII start practice Monday
at Fifth and l. streets southeast All
players who have signed with this club
will please report ready for practice.
Mr.. La Clair, manager Of the club. has
secured permission TO use the grounds
on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
Any teams desiring games with the Ma
chinists. win address Mr.. La Clair, ~
Tenth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

The toughest decision 1 ever made
Taking the pledge Bugs Raymond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

There are exactly fifty-f6ur Smiths in
the organized baseball ranks this spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
johnson In Trouble.

Guy johnson replaced Buck" Becker
on the mound In the fifth session. and
his. troubles began right on the reel
Continued on PAGE 3, Column J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
STRIKE AT SIX
MILLS IS { N DED
Approximately 1000 Operatives
Will Return to Work in
Lawrence Plants.

Lawrence. Mass. March 1.-THE
strike at SIX of the textile mills In this
city Is ended. 1t remains In effect at
seven mills here and one in North And
over. The Everett mill, which has KEEP.
It's employees locked out since the strike
started is understood to be contcm-
plating recpening soon at an increased
wage scale.
At mass-meeting this afternoon the
strikers voted to declare off the strike
at the Washington, Wood, Aver and
Prospect mills of the American Wooden
Company. the Atlantic Cotton Mills and
the kunhardt Worstcd Mills. Approx
imately 1000 operatives will return to
WORK at these plants Monday. The
mass meeting also accepted the recon-
mendation of tho strike committee
that the strike should be continued
against seven mills which have an
nounced wags Increase, but have not
made sufficiently clear details Of the
advance to satisfy the strike leaders.
As result of to-day's action II Is
estimated about 5000 operatives Will
remain on strike. not including the
1000 locked out at the Everett cotton
mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
WILL ASK COURT
FOR REHEAR IN c
Defeated Parties in Patent Mo-
nopoly" Case Supported by
Department of Justice.

Washington, March iI.-Hundrcds of
applications for copies OF the patent
monopoly" decision had to-day reach
ed the supreme Court of the United
states and quickly exhausted the avail
able supply OF printed copies OF the
opinion Just from the press.
foremost among the requests were
those from the Senators ana the House.
who are bent on amending the law
to avoid the consequences of allowing
patcntoes TO have the right to re
strict the use of unpatcnted articles
on their patented machines.
Many OF the inquiries were directed
TO ascertaining how far "cut-rate"
stores would be affected by the opinion
Justice Lurton expressly stated that
there would be no collision between
the rule undur the patent law which
he WAS laying down. and the rule pro-
nIounced by Justice Hughes last year
III Niles Medical Company VS.. Park
In tho latter case Judge Hughes
pointed out the sales restriction upon
articles. sMch as patent medicines.
lection of the patent laws. were In
valid as against public policy.
inc defeated parties IN the patent
monopoly case to-day advised Attor-
70 MS inquiry that they intend asking;
the Supreme Court for II rcacariig OF
NE case. They will have tho co opera
ton OF the Department OF Justice
question because OF its vital bearing
upon the administration of the Sher-
man antitrust law
Arthur Won Ericsson. OF New York
others against whom The Supreme
courts four to three decision was di-
rectcd. Will confer with Attorney-Cicn-
era Wickersham and Solicitor General
procedure for tho reopening of tho
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
OFFICERS FEARED
DEMONSTRATION
Allen Brothers Closely Watched
During Trial in Green's
bQrO.

Greensboro, n c. March li.-But 70,
combination OF circumstances United
states officers here believe that the
Allen brothers. who figured in the
courtroom tragedy at Hillsville, Va.
to-day, would have attempted a
demonstration in the United states
court here a year ago. when Judge
BOYD sentenced sidna Allen 10 term
of two and half years in the Federal
prison at Atlanta for perjury. At,or-
aeys made an appeal and only re-
Gently the Circuit Court of Appeals
sitting at Richmond. ordered a new
trial. The case is to be retired here
in April.
Sidnu Allon. n brother of Floyd
Allen, was first tried with Pres ton
l'inkens on charge OF counterfeitinE
lpinkens was convicted and Allen nc-
Quilted, the former getting lve-year
sentence. Later District Attorney
T.. Holton indicted Allen for perjury
in connection with his testimony in
the counterfeiting case. and he was
tried year ago. Al the time the
four brothers were present, and during
the two days of the trial they occu-
pied front seats in the courtroom.
ono, Floyd Allen. was frequently
found lettering IN the marshal's office
and he was apparently bent upon gain
ing tho friendship of the Office Mt
tachcs.
During the trial information was
given the United states marshal that
before leaving FLOYD county, Virginia,
10 come here for the trial OF the broth
Ell, the Aliens declared that Sidna
should never be taken to jail alive.
Upon this information the marshal
took special precautions TO prevent a
demonstration, and during the trial
the brothers were kept under close
surveillance. When the Jury verdict
OF guilty was brought in and Judge
BOYD passed sentence an extra force
Of officers was stationed IN the court
room, and every precaution was taken
TO see that the Aliens did not at
tempt demonstration. Immediately
after sentence was passed the appeal
was taken. and the brothers, with
other mountain friends present, We're
made security for the arpcNl bond
The Allen family is well known by
United States officers stationed here.
They have always been considered dcs-
parate, and have engaged in frequent
clashes with officers Floyd Allen.
when here, boasted of carrying thir-
teen bullet holes in his body. five of
which. he said. were put there by n
brother. He related mt the time that
he and a brother engaged In pistol
duel, both falling with the first fire,
and then, while PROSTATE, emptyinE
their revolvers into one another. Both
later recovered and settled their
grievances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
GRACE is DYING
He Continues to Insist That HI, Wife
Shot Him.

He Continues TO Insist That His Wife
Shot Him.
Atlanta, Ga. March 14-With tho
lower part OF his body pronounced al :
ready dead, Eugene II. Grace. whose
spinal cord Is severed by n bullet al
legged by Grace to have been fred BY
his wife. Is expected to die within the
next twenty-four hours, according to
his physicians tonight. Grace is said
TO be facing death with stole nerve.
He continues to Insist that hia wife
shot him.
Although Grace last night made an
nnte-mortem statement to his ATTORNEYS
and members of mis- family. Chief OF
Detectives Lanford stated tonight that
the dying man will be asked to make
another to the officers of the Inv In
his story to his lawyers Grace Is de-
clared to have told In detail how his
wife shot him: that she remained with
him several hours after he was shot:
that he pleaded for doctor and then
begged for water. The attorneys de-
cline TO give out the statement for
publication
Mrs. Daisy opie Grace spent sor-
rowful day In her cell In the county
jail as a result OF tho news OF her
husbands condition.
him." shc Is said to have exclaimed
when informed Of tho Doctors decision
that an operation would be useless
Luther q. RoBser well-known
criminal lawyer. was to-day added to
the counsel for Mrs. Grace. and with
Attorneys John W. Moore and c. A.
Brance held a conference with the
prisoner late to-day. They declined to
disousB the case after the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
MACHINE" in GOOD ORDER
Underwood brings Sugar Debate In
SuIdnIa

D'nSs SuEhr Dcpntc to
sudden Close.
Washington. March l4.-Opponents
OF the Democratic free sugar tariff
revision bill to-day directed heavy
artillery fire against il In the general
uepate In the House. The lombard :
lhent was brought 10 sudden end at
o.OS o'clock by Chairman Underwood.
OF the Ways and Means Committee,
he debate against the measure win
hr resumed tomorrow under the rule
limiting speeches to 1--WE minutes each.
The bill, which was introduced to-day.
then probably Will DO passed before
adjournment
When sir Underwood suggested
shortly after o o'clock that n recess
be taken until 1880. Mr.. Mann gave no
ticc that he would insist that n QUO
rum, not only OF the House, but OF
the Ways and Means Committee as
Well. he present throughout the CON
tinuancc of the session.
II withdraw my request" said Mr.
Underwood promptly 1T is perfectly
apparent that the maintenance OF a
Quorum Is impossible, and l move that
We adjourn.
The House promptly adjourned. The
action, however. aroused the ire of a
number of Democrats from sugar
States. who had prepared lengthy adj
dresses in opposition to the bill. There
was much muttcring and charges that
gag rule" had been invoked were
made but not openly. The Underwood
machine had worked perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

her sister. the defendant. with muir
derous intent. Only one of the jury
men is over thirty years old.
Miss Crawford seemed pleas al when
the jury finally was secured. For the
first time since She has been in court
she raised her heavy black veil and
laughed and talk I'D with a woman WIS.,
itor and newspaper men.
DR.. II. d. King is the solo witness
thus far summoned by tho defense. and
probably will appear as ash expert in
the case. The States first with ass will
be DR.. a. L. Metz. City Chemist. who
examined Elise Crawford's stomach and
intestncs; DR.. ]. y. O'Hara. coroner.
and DR.. c. William Groctsch, assistant
coroner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
MISS CATHERINE nIDDLE DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 14.-Aiiss
Catherine c. Biddle. a member of one
OF the Oldest Philadelphia families and
noted for her charities, died carly to-
day. During the Civ!l War Miss Biddle
acted as nurse for soldiers at the Epis-
copal Hospital here. and for the last
fifty years had devoted HERSELF 10 chHr-
liable and philanthropio work In the
kensington mill district OF this city.
She built three churches In that sec
ton
She was ninety six years old and was
educated in Lexington. Ky, WHERE for
somo years prior 10 lS4S she made her
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
TAFT TO HELP sLEMP
Mny Sienn Another Great Burlc for
Ninth District.


Ninth District.
Washington. March l4.-Congress-
man Stomp was White House visitor
today. and upon leaving. II was
learned that President Taft told him
nat II he secured tho 1'rlnatioi at
Chicago he would "ca.-y tbs battle
into VIRGINIA" This me ms that I'm T. Al
probability the Ninth Congressional
District VIII see one OF the hottest
lights IN lite history between ConE:sss-
man Slemp and whoever shall DC nom
mated TO oppose him By tho Demo
Gratis
81 will carry the battle into VIZ
E!nia." are tSe words the President is
said to have used In talking with AR
stomp. and this Is taken to mean that
becnuse of tho overwhelming manner
In waich Virginia delegates will be
rendered him al Chicago. and the con-
slant loyalty which Mr. Stomp has
shown toward the President. the lat
ter feels that some kind OF reward is
due the Ninth District Congressman
As matter OF fact. no man in tho
state has worked harder for the sue
cess OF President Tart and his admin
istration than Mr.. Slcmp. and tho
President IL fully aware OF this. OF
course. II the opposition to sir. Siemp
should not become dangerous the ad-
lnlnistration probably would not .ako
hand but tn" word OF the President
liz out that he Will lend himself to tho
campaign If the cx!genoy OF the cit
uation demands It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
POLICE AND
PRISONERS
No Mercy Shown Toward
Dangerous VioIators
Of the Peace

the white corpuscles In the blood
called the mounted police of the BODY
charge the germs of disease and ac-
tually eat them up.
Multiplication OF these tiny couAta-
pies with OZomulsion means tho ever
throw of such infections as L,uusump-
ton. lniiu"n"a. Asthma. Cold IN the
Chest and Throat
Good blood is the product OF Erner-
Gus feeding and is the best protection
against sickness.
Ozomulsion makes good blood RI
rectly. OF Itself, and Its toning-dp CT
feet helps the digestion or Your ordi-
nary food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

OF ago at tho time of her death. IL
addition TO her husband, sho Is .ur
WED by tho following children: IL G.
Thomas and J. I. ThornhIn OF Lynch.
burg Hugh Thornh!ll. OF Phliadci.
phin. and Misses Mol!ie, Jessie, Bees,
and jamie Thornhili. all OF Lynchb,ire
she also has two brothers. e. II. Uol.
comb. OF Lynchburg. and a G. Uoi.
como, OF Texas Mrs. Thornhill was q
native OF Campbell county. but ha6
lived most OF her life In LynchburE.
Henry Londeree.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispntch.l
Scottsv!He. Va. March i.-EIunry
Londcree. twenty-nine years old. son
OF w. i. I.onderee. died at his futher'I
home hore yesterday evening al
o'clock. from tuberculosis The our!ai
Will take place from the rcsidenc,
saturday afternoon. 10 leaveg. be-
sides his parents and brothers and
sis,ers. wife and two email ohndron
Marcus l.. siEmnn.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Salisbury. n. c.. March it.-Mnrcu.
l. SlSman. aged seventy -aeven years
died at his home. at Cleveland. Rowan
county. to-day. following a long III
ness lie was prominent farmer, q
former Confederate victorian. one OF the
last in tho community. and In sur
viTed by r. wito and eleven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

New Bedford, Mass, March IA.
twenty-five thousand textile opera
tiVes here will receive an increase OF
. per cent. in wages March 20. Tho
New Bedford Manufacturers Associa-
tion decided upon this advance nj n
meeting to-day held TO act upon a de-
mand from the New Bedford Textile
Council for 10 per cent advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
w. G. Terry.

Private Y. C. Terry. or Comnonv
First Virginia Cavalry, died ut the
soldiers Homo yesterday afternoon AT
o'clock. Mr.. Terry was in the sew
lily -nrst year of his age. He was
= eorn IN Halifax county. Va. November
o. 1912. and in 1888 he went to Meek
.enburg county. MIR. Terry was In the
same company rs Captain J. L. Graves,
mo says that he had great record
us a lighting soldier His remains viii
nc sent To Mecklenburg over tho South
e.n Railway this morning at 6:l0
o'clock for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
JURY is COMPLETED
First Witness in Annie Crnwford's Case
VIII he Heard To-DnN

New Orleans La. March I4.-The
jury which will decide the Ease of An
mic Crawford was finally &C r.eted to-
day, after three days effort had ex-
hausted ono regular and two extra
panels Of veniremen, and tomorrow the
state VIII place the first of it's Wit
nosses upon tho stand in its effort to
provS that Elise Crawfodd died OF
morphine poisoning administered by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Norfolk. Va, March 1.-THE second
annual meeting Of the Virginia Soft
Drink l'ottlinS Association was held
here to-day with representatives pres
ent from the principal cities aud towns
of the state. Mayor Riddick delivered
the address of welcome, following the
opening speech by President w a.
Klcvcsahl. OF Richmond. The final SEES
sion VIII be held to-morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Southern Pacific train near sanderson
Yesterday and were killed have boen
Identified az Ed WEIGH. an escaped
criminal, and a man named Fitzpatrick
Mttle Is known OF Klpa trick. y pack
saddle with 500 rounds OF ammunt-
ton for revolvers ana Wiuchesters
was found on the pack horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Williamsburg. Va, March lA.-The
first annual meeting of the Virgin
Peninsula Good Roads Association will
be held In the courthouse OF Williams
burg on March %, for the purpose OF
elcctinS officers ana considering ways
and means OF Increasing tho member
snip. and raising additional funds for
the work. y complimentary luncheon
Will ne served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
THIE WEATHER,

Forecasts For Virgfnia-Rain Friday,
onturday clearing md coldcrI brisk to
high south winds, becoming northwent
Saturday.
For North CaroIina-Rain Friday,
brisk to high southeast and south
windsJ Saturday fair, colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
Want TO Help Capture Them.

Charlotte. y. c., March l4-Unitcd
States Secret Service Agent H. L.
Thomas. who comes from the noun
lain sections in which Sidna and Floyd
Alien live ana has known them per-
sonally for twenty years, has applied
70 the chief OF tile bureau for per-
mission To 20 after the outlaws.
Thomas worked UP the case of coun-
terfeitinE against Sidna Allen. which
resulted in his trial and conviction at
Greensboro last ,lunc, and at that time
The Allen brothers attempted his res
sue when he arrested Sidna, and 1t was
his intimate Knowledge of The des-
perate character OF the men tina,
Hvertcd tragedy similar to tho Hills
VILE affair al the Greensboro Federal
Court Thomas says the Aliens are
wcil-to-do. but the careers of the
three brothers have been noted Tor
FLOYD Allen, to his own knowledge.
has been shot thirteen times. Thomas
declares that after to-day's crime the
Aliens will never I've taken again alive
Knowing their haunts and every foot
OF the mountains in which. they i've
he is anxious 10 aid tho Commonwealth
Of Virginia in bringing them to speedy
justice.
Il D1ly III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
"Berry's for Clothes"

| The march OF the younger
| generation, is t O w q T. q this
, store for new spring outfits.
No department in our shop
receives more care-it is really
the foundation for our grow
ing trade.
For the boy from three years
up, here's his outfit made by
one OF the greatest producing
organizations i'm A m eri a.
OURS.
Refers for tots boys and
girls-$3.5O TO $40.
Cute little spring suits at
So. 80, S5 and $3.50, that arc
$50 better than garments at
those prices b O u g h in the
usual way.
Get acquainted with Berry
clothes Tor boys, if you do not
already belong 10 that half Of
Richmond mothers who are.
For misses here's the Berry
coat for spring that is greatly
pleasing them.
Manufactured and distin ctive
SIP and $14.
The Berry MILDLY blouse will
always be your choice after
you try one out
Variously trimmed and en-
blened-S and $1.25.
MILDLY squares, ell S h a q s
and colors, 81.26.
Hats OFF,, boys.
We are passing out the new
shapes and shades for spring.
ST. TO $3.50.
Give the Cooler time to mend
his own shoes!
The Berry shoe for boys will
cut your nlending bill in half.
Good solid leather like tn G
mems.
So to So.
G:@=szkz1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
Settled ONT ne 1,n

;. Tho suit OF John ]. Curley against
y. ). Devine was dismissed from the
Docket of the City Circuit Court yes
!.eroay on motion Of the PLAINTIFFS at
torncy. having been settled out of
court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Special Local Data for Yesterfiny.
IL noon temperature .... ia
3 T. NJ. temperature .. 81
haSimum temperature up to S
,r,pl, NJ. ............. ...... 81
minimum temperature up to S
:, r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Mchh tcniPcrhture IS
Normal temperature .. sc
deficiency in temperature . 9
Deficiency in temperature since
March /, 1912 f20
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January /. 1912 ...... 663
Excess in rainfall since March /,
1912 ..:... ,,.....; ;;...:... so
Accum. excess In rainfall since
: Januory l. 1912 .,;.nn::.:..,. al
r;ochi ohser"htion 4. NJ. Yesterday.
iittnpeTature $500. 45
I3umioity ,:......,.-..... 90
WWiind' direction ......-........ g. E.
w ma, Velocity .................. s
weather ...-............, CLOUDY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

THOAfPSON-Died. at her home 313ia
South Cherry Street. Thursday morn
Ing at / o'clock, MRS. S. Il. THOMP-
SON. In her seventy sixth year. She
leaves one daughter, Miss Ida NJ,
and one son. Otis ]. Thompson.
Funeral from the home $3.50 FRI
DAY. Intcrment In Hollywood