davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SHORT LENGTHS

Captain and Shortstop Murehey and
Catcher Randall were both absent from
the lineup announced for the ID: u. s.
Assumption game this afternoon.
Ruddy Unholts meets sammy Trott
at Cleveland Friday In a 10-round go.
Six events of the Detroit Matinee
clubs first racing OF the season Will
be given this afternoon at the Michi-
gan-ave. track.
Eastern and Cass were scheduled 10
meet this afternoon.
Central High plays the Polish semi
nary at Orchard Lake today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Hits-Of MogrIdge, z IN lnnlnss,
of Lange, in I inning: OF Walsh, 4
I'm innings. Two-base hit-Bodie.
Three-ba hit-Bush. Sacrifice hit
Collins Sacrifice ny-Delahanty. Stolen
bases-Callahan, Collins. Zeider. Dou-
BILE play-Weaver to Rath to Zeider
Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Chicago. 5.
First base on errors-Chicago. .. Hit
by pitcher--By Willett: Collins and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
HAL CHASE WILL BE OUT
IN A WEEK, SAY DOCTORS

NEW YORK. May 1.--Hal Chase.
the Highlander first baseman and for
mer manager, Is confined TO his home
with a severe attack of ssip but his
condition today Is not considered
serious. His physicians has ordered
him to remain indoors for at least a
week
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SAM CRAWFORD WAS SUCCESSFUL IN
THREE OF FOUR PINCHES YESTERDAY

Sam Crawford deal
the winning that yesterday times pnces he
With Witt the
time with none he went out Ra tn the sixth he failed completep
with three and whining he
with
on cond
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Detroit, 4. Chicago. 3 90 innings).
Boston, 6: Philadelphia, L.
Cleveland. =: ST Louis, 3.
New York -Washington--Rain.
Todny's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
BILLY PAPKE TO TAKE
ON AN EX-POLICEMAN

NEW YORK. May billy Papke,
the Illinois thunderbolt, and Billy
Leitch, the ex-policeman with cham
pionship aspirations, will meet tomor-
row night here.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

weaver Struck out-By Willett. s: by
Mogridge. l. by Lange /. Time--l SO
Umpirss-Dlneen and Perrine Atten-
uance--4 4S3
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Bill McKinnon Is Recovering
From Bad Beating By Moha

McKi
today reovering from
badly bleeding
rangbu unable land knockout
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERs ARE RUNNING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. Z: Chicago. 5.
Boston New York-Rain.
Brooklyn Philadelphia--Rain
Today's Games.
philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01


In the excitement OF the final play
OF the game 1t Is almost forgotten
that rocky infield work almost tossed
away the game that Edgar Willett's
mastefly pitching had won for the
Tigers
The big Kansas had the Sox hang.
ing on his line about all the way
through. Four hits scattered In as
many innings and to as many men
were all the Galatians could do with
him.
That underhand ball OF his was
working very smoothly and his slow
one was very deceptive. His control
was there. Robert Edgar deserved to
win that game
Mogridge, the lanky southpaw from
out Of the east. new hose, also de-
served to win his game. Only two
hits were copped from him in seven
innings. He was removed in the
eighth to give Fournier, the hero OF
the Saskatchewan, a chance TO start
the batting list. But Fournier popped
to Louden.
Lange replaced the lefty and the
Tigers got to the right-hander right
away for a triple by Bush, a base on
balls to Witt and a single by Craw-
ford Walsh, too, was touched for
four hits after he started the ninth.
What made the Tigers infield work
look bad in the ninth was Bush's bad
throw to catch Zeider at first. while
Callahan scored. and Gamers wild
heave to Stanage to nip Bodie.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

.one out when winning run was
scored
tBatted for Mogridge in the eighth
inning.
netroit 20 O10 II
Chicago 10 o 0O2 o.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Esan Says Davis 10 Boxer.

Umpire Jack Egan says that Man
ager Harry Davis OF the Maps is one
of the best exponents OF the manly
art that he has ever stacked up
against. And Egan knows how TO
handle his dukes. Egan and Davis
used to room together when they were
both members of the Providence, r. L.,
team in the waybsck days. They made
IL point to carry a set Of gloves with
them on the road and swapped punch
es almost daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Manager Dahlen or the Brooklyns
predicts that Allen, his $4,000 left
handler. will be sensation In the Ma
tional league. Allen made the Ma
tionals look like Indian cigar store
signs the other day.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

a lot of friends here who like to see
him win for his own sake.
Pecause he went in with the score
tied, Ed gets game lost marked up
against his record.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

While I'd Walsh has great many
friends here. on account Of his won
derful ability, II tickled many a fan
that the Tigers got TO him the way
they did. Then, too, Il makes IL doubt
ful that he win pitch today, which is
q source Of further consolation.
I'd was plainly peeyed at Cobbs
actions last night. but he gave the
Peach the credit due him for his
lightning thinking. I'd said that
some OF the people on the field said
they wers sorry for his losing q game
Ike that. but he forgets that be has
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

"Ryeroft"-the new
Heather-mix ross
Stripe Knitted four
in h an q II lie -
TWELVE beautiful
oolor combinations,
unusual values at
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

After Crawford's stinger with Cobb
on. I'm the tenth, there was bound to
be a spectacular finish. II the umpire
had ruled that Ty kicked the ball. }
would have been brought back to third
base.
Callahan says Delahanty would
have been passed, filling the bases
and q chance taken on Gamers hitting
into q double play. II he had, all well
and good for some more Tuesday
baseball. II he hadn't, II would have
been very likely that the winning run
would have been sent over and II all
ended.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Fine light weight
natural wool Under
wear English fin
ish)-all sizes-long
or half sleeves
Here's REAL value
for you - per gar
fuant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

4 AN FRANCISCO has just II ultra
! fashionables, and Edward NJ.
J Greenway is not included in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
Miners AGREE TO
GO TO CONFERENCE
Premier's Coal Strike Round
Table Meeting Takes Place
This Afternoon

LONDON. March 11.-The National
Miners federation unanimously decided
tonight to accept the prime ministers S
representatives of the government at a
round table conference at which Pre-
mier Asauith will preside.
The acceptance was coupled with a
reservation that the principle of a
minimum wage be excluded from dis
cussion. 1t is understood this means
that granting of a minimum wage will
be assumed to have been conceded, but
it does not imply that the schedule of
minimum rates drawn up by the miners
federation will not be discussed.
The coal owners have not yet accepted
the premier's invitation, but it is taken
for granted that English owners will
accept. The conference will be held to-
morrow afternoon, but the miners
representatives are not authorized to
agree to any reduction of the fedora
tion's schedule of rates or to any
scheme determining the rates without
new ballot OF the miners
Therefore settlement Of the strike
at the joint conference can be attained
only 1T the owners agree to accept the
miners schedule, which is improbable.
The most hoped for as the outcome
of the conference is that some basis OF
agreement will be reached for fixing a
minimum rate which will be submitted
TO a ballot OF the miners. That the
strike will continue at least another
week Is regarded as inevitable.
At present almost the entire nation
I..xx
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
LEADERS ACCUSED |
OF JUGGLINGFUNDS
Haywood eft al. Ordered to Show
Cause Why They Should
Not Be Enjoined


BOSTON, March 11.-Joseph Ettor.
William D. Haywood. William Yates
and William Trautmann. leaders of the
Lawrence strike, and Joseph Bedard
and James Sheehan, members of the
strikers finance committee, have been
ordered to show cause why an injune-
ton should not be issued preventing
them from further distribution of relief
funds and a receiver be named to take
charge of the matter.
Judge Hammond in the supreme ju
dicial court today issued an order of
notice in the case. which is returnable
Friday.
Contributors to the fund, who believe
the money has not been handled prop
erly, induced Attorney General Swift
to permit his name to appear on an in
formation filed today. The information
names as realtors James NJ. Prender-
CAST. Rev Herbert S. Johnson and Rob-
ert A. Wood. contributors to the relief
fund
TURNED OVER TO i. w. w.
The plaintiffs allege that the defend
ants have used substantial portions
of the fund for purposes entirely diff
ferent from what was intended; that
the fund, in part at least, has been i'm
properly used for the private and per-
sonal benefit of the defendants and
their associates, and that the defend
ants, or some of them. have drawn sums
from the fund as salaries. purpose
for which they had no right to use
the funds.
It is further charged that substan-
tiaI amounts have been contributed for
the board and private expenses of Et-
tor; large sums paid for the transporta-
tion to New York and other cities of
children for the purpose of inducing
the public to swell the funds; that
| large sums have been paid to counsel
for defending Ettor, and that other
| large amounts have been turned over
to the Industrial Workers of the World.
THOUSANDS TO SHARE
| 1t was estimated tonight that 10000
cotton and wooden mill operatives in
northern New EnSlahu VIII snare IN an
advance in wages of at least 5 pen cent
before April l.
Advices received here indicate that
manufacturers in Fall River and else
where in southern New England are
considering the advisability of meeting
the increase decided upon by mills hav-
| ing their head Offices in Boston. Should
the 10000 operatives In Fall River and
a like number in New Bedford be given
higher wages, manufacturers at other
| southern New England points feel that
Coufinued nm Page 2. CoImnn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

ebeheSt. Doctor Rowell was one OF the
leaders in the organization of the Taft
Republican club of Fresno county per-
fected at Fresno last Friday night.
His was the principal speech. His
refusal to desert the president who
has been true to the people and to
the principles of true progressivism
was severe blow to the forces en-
deavoring to disrupt the republican
part yin the name of progress.
Dean of Progressives
DIR. Chester Rowell is the dean of
living progressive California repub-
licars. AS. member of the state
senate, the principal owner of the
leading republican newspaper of in
terror California and recognized
party leader, Doctor Rowell has been
identified with every fight in behalf
of the people and for clean govern
mcnt wagcd in California in the last
quarter of a century
His name has been a synonym for
right thinking and right doing in
California politics for more than rs
years. DIR. Chester Rowell and his
fidelity to the cause of progressive
party politics and popular government
are known from Siskiyou to San Diego.
No man ever fought the old machine
and corrupt machine methods more re-
lentlessly and more consistently than
Doctor Rowell.
None Dare Question
His name and his efforts gave
strength to the movement that nomi-
mated Hiram w. johnson for governor
of California. His labor and his in
fiuence helped elevate johnson to the
titular headship of his party in Cali
fornia and to the highest honor in the
gift Of the people of California.
None will dare to say that DR.. Ches-
ter Rowell is a 'reactionary. None
viii dare question the quality of his
citizenship nor of his repubIicanism
Like Marshal Hale. Byron Mauzy. w.
ID Fennimore and other founders of
the Lincoln r roosevelt league. Doctor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
Vmtner Pouring Wine
Left Record in Lava
OF Pompeii' 5 Destruction
Especial Gable 10 The Call

NAPLES, March l1-Inter-
esting discoveries are being
made in The Streets OF Abund-
ance," ;" recently uneartlled, which
leads to the anlphitheater at
Pompeii. In one shop there was
found a row of wine jars, SO
placed that it would seem the
vintner was in the act of pouring
wine from one into another
when overtaken by waves of
lava, a. D. ~ On walls bor-
dcring the road are many polit-
ical notices relating to elections.
Excavations are. being continued
and more interesting discoveries
are expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

TN forceful resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the directors of the
- San Francisco Chamber OF Com
mercc. met in special session yes
terday afternoon. that organization
plainly stated its conviction that
steamship lines owned or controlled
by railroads should not be permitted
to operate through the Panama canal
in the coastwise trade of the United
States. The vote was taken after due
consideration had been given the
arguments of representatives of vari-
Gus steamship lines. r. P. Schwerin.
vice president Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company line owned by
the Hartman interests, presented a
nine page letter. in which the rail-
roads side Of the story was told.
But when the vote was taken it was
upon the clear understanding that no
particular lines now in operation, or
that may come into being, were being
considered The judgment of the Ia
directors present, as recorded III the
resolution, simply declared their op-
position to the possible misuse of the
canal to stifc open competition be-
tween sea lines and overland lines
operating between the shores of this
country.
Big Fight Planned
But the directors did not stop there.
They set in motion plan to unite all
the commercial bodies on the Pacific
coast in making a concerted protest at
Washington against allowing the rail-
roads to operate ships through the canal
in the coastwise trade. This is but the
beginning of tremendous fight to inn
press upon congress the provision of
the bill permitting railroads to operate
ships in the coastal trade through the
canal so long as the lines are not used
to stife competition be changed to a
definite prohibition of railroads running
any coastwise lines through the canal
at all
And yesterday, too. the railroad COM
mission got into action. A public meet
ing was called for next Friday after
noon, to which all the railroad. steam
ship. shipping and business world is
invited. Two propositions will be con-
sidered-frst. the problem of tolls
through the canal; second, whether or
not the railroads should be allowed to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
LOCAL SOCIETY
"CzAR" DEPOSED;
CROCKERS LEAD
Six Members of Family Given
Place in De Lyon Nichols
who's 1t"
Mrs. Ogden Mills Social Primate
of America; Newport
Highest Court
Roosevelt Sr. and Taft Omitted
From Register; Burlingame
Not on Map
ONLY ONE DOZEN SAN FRAkCISClNS
IN REAL SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES

c. ". de Lyon Nichols.
author of THE -Four Hundred
Ultra Fashionablcs of Americd.
gipes San Francisco credit for
producing IL eligibles TO the list.
They are:
MRS. WILLIAM III. CROCkER.
Leader.
MR.. AND MRS. PETER ID. MAR
TIN fnee Oclrichs.D
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES TEN
PLETON CROCkER.
MISS JENNIE CROCkER-
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM III.
CROCKER.
MISS ETHEL CROCK ER.
MR. AND MRS. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, JR.
MRS. BRUGUTERE.
MR.. LOUIS BRUGUTERE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
VISITS THE NORTH
Shock Believed to Have Been in
Alaska; Record Taken All
Over Country

SAN JOSE. March 11.---Father Ricard
of the observatory of Santa Clara col
lege reports a record on his seismo-
graph this morning of an earthquake
farther away than any recorded for
several months.
The vibrations began at 2:20:1o a. m.
and ended at 2.2e:42, the amplitude
being one and one-half millemeters
and the distance 1911 kalometers, west
ss degrees, Al minutes. As to the re-
lation OF earthquakes to sun spots
Father Ricard says:
THE above is striking illustration
70 a law demonstrated at the college
of Santa Clara by actual observation,
and by Professor Albert Porta, histori-
cally, that the great. seismic events of
the world always coincide with the
solar disturbances. approaching the
central meridian.
THE great group of sun spots an
nounced by Prof. w. 7. Foster Of
Washingtons two months ago is now
within less than two days from the
central"
Recorded at Berkeley
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
March 11.-An earthquake shock was
clearly distinguishable here early this
morning. being recorded by the uni
versity seismographs. The earliest mo-
tion of the first phase was at 2:21 a. M
and OF the second phase at 2:24 a. m,
The strongest motion was at 2:26 and
continued until 3:45 a. m. The direc-
tion was uncertain and the distance Is
estimated at about 1000 miles from
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

Continued ON Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
To
RAILROAD
PLANS
Votes Against Steamship Lines
Controlled by Land Trans
portation Companies
SCHWERIN PRESENTS CASE
FOR HARTMAN SYSTEM
Would Exempt American Ships
in Coast Trade From
Traffic Tolls
| keep Railroads Out and
| Lett US. Ships Pass Free

RESOLVED, That this chamber is
unolterdbly opposed TO The opera
tion through the Panama canal Of
any railroad opned or controlled
ship engaged wholly or party IN
codstDise traffic. We also re-
iterate our position. formerly er-
pressed. that NE favor and
strongly urge upon congress the
enactment of ldps that mill ex-
empt from canal tolls all ships
sailing under the American flag
engaged IN codsiDise traffic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

TN a forccful resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the directors of the
- San Francisco Chamber of Com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
'sUPREME COURT
At LOGGERAEADS
Chief Justice Says Congress
Should Intervene; Ar
raigns Majority

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court today held that the owner
of a patenttila an unrestricted monop-
oily upon all articles used in its opera
tion, may fix its price and prohibit its
use, and thereby laid down a broad
principle of doubtful application to
many of the governments important
antitrust suits which involve questions
of patent rights.
The court stood four to three. Chief
Justice White, with whom dissented
Justices Lamar and Hughes. in spir-
ited opinion voiced his dread of the
results of the courts work. asking who
could foreteH the extent of monopoly
and wrongful restrictions which would
arise. AS construed by the majority of
the court, the chief justice asserted
that the patent law could reach out to
include within a patent every conceiv-
able thing used in every American
household
All PrecedentS Broken
The chief justice said that congress
should act to head off untold evils
which would follow the courts con-
struction of the law and arraigned the
majority as having broken all prece-
dents The court in its history, he said,
had never failed to- do its duty to the
whole people and to stand as the pro-
tector of every household.
Justice Lurton, who delivered the
majority opinion. was joined by JUS
tices Mckenna. Holmes and Van De-
vanter.
Rehearing May Be Asked
In the last two years the department
of justice, in its prosecution under the
Sherman law, has encountered more
and more the question of the rights of
patcntees. Some of the oficials of the
department have predicted that the anti
trust suits of the future would be
fought along those lines. That question
was involved in the case against the
electrical trust, now settled in favor OF
the government.
Because OF the sweeping Importance
of the decision, it is not improbable a
rehearing may be asked, to bring the
question before a fun bench Of Justices.
Justice Day did not participate and the
vacancy caused by the death of Justice
Harlan has not been filled. although
Chancellor Pitney Of New Jersey has
been nominated, but not confirmed by
the senate.
Foremost among the pending anti
trust suits which may now be affected
are those against the United States Shoe
Watch Case company and the SO called
f.onfinned IN ruwe s. Coluunns =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
DR.. ROWELL is FORTAFT
Ownerof Fresno Republican
Against johnson
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

ECI.ARNG Johnson aicnae the
policies which
Fresno Republican father of the republican
California, declined President governor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

~ AN FRANCISCO has just II ultra
fashionables, and Edward NJ.
~ Greenway is not included in the
dozen.
The list is authoritative. as it is COM
piled by an easterner. c. ". de Lyon
Nichols He has just published a
book entitled The -Four Hundred
and Sixty-nine Ultra Fashionables
of America" and he has given TO San
Francisco one thirty eighth part of the
fashion OF the western hemisphere and
installed Mrs William H. Crocker as
leader. In fact he has given to the
Crocker family plurality of power
giving TO six persons of that distin
guished western name a place in his
list
Crockers in Control
As San Francisco soon is to lose. or
is already without two of the twelve,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
CTheodore senior doesn't qualify any
where). and as two others named
Mrs. Bruguiere and Louis Bruguiere-
do not live in San Francisco now, the
Crockers, with their connections. are
left almost in supreme control of west
ern society.
Their only associates are Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter d. Martin, and Peter, it must
be recorded, qualities only in his wife's
name, as she was Miss Oelrichs of
10. of re Har-
mann Oelrichs, who was Theresa Fair
OF San Francisco.
Even Mrs Eleanor Martin. leader of
San Francisco society women, is
omitted from the list.
Where Is Greenway?
san Francisco has produced. then,
only one ultra fashionable family-the
Croekers-and in San Francisco, by
virtue of western birth, there are but
six fashionable folk. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Crocker their daughter, Miss
Ethel Crocker. their neice. Miss Jennie
Crocker, and their nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Templeton
Crocker.
Where is Edward NJ. Greenway?
He was out of town yesterday and
would not explain
The question Immediately presents
itself: Has San Francisco been cher
ishing a social leader who is not
fashionable? Tradition, nourished for
thirty years, has told us that Greenway
came of a Baltimore family that was
fashionable before John Carroll of
CarroIlton wrote the Star Spangled
Banner. or did he sign the Declaration
of independence 2-society wasn't sure
just which.
Overturns the Gear"
But the ultra fashionables of Balti-
more are given in c. w. de Lyon
Nichols new book and no Greenway
is included. But Greeway was out of
town and could not explain just what
kind of an anarchist this Nichols per-
son is that he would overturn the
.zar.
Greenway. shivering in the cold,
without the sacrosanct circle of ultra
fashion, has. however, lots of San Fran
ciscans for company.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin already has been
mentioned. The Walter Martins,
brother of the -in right" Peter d. and
his wife, who was Miss Scott, are
eliminated. too; but then the Martin
Continued ON Page 4, Column ?