davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-04
ree Of the Local College Eeve@ Have Poorly Arranged Schedules

all be In shape to play against Virginia
The contest in which the Blue and Gray
eleven Is booked to meet the Charlottes-
Vile team fs not scheduled to take place
time the men who are now unfit for serv-
Ice will have taken on a mighty lively
aspect.
The Vigilant eleven added another VIC
tory to its list yesterday when 1t met
one OF the Baltimore clubs and defeated
1t by a wide margin. The vigilants were
not pushed to secure the victory. and at
no time were the visitors dangerous.
in which 1t appeared. 1t was exerted to
a greater extent to finish in front, thous h
Its margin OF victory was only points.
Preliminary practice for the George
town University basket ball team was
started yesterday. The Blue and Gray
squad which reported was small. but i.
will be augmented by several experienced
men as soon as the foot ball season is
over.
It is probable that the Maryland Aggies
will practice against Georgetown tonor-
row or Wednesday. The Farmers have
shown a lack Of defensive ability, more
been against teams with a backtield
strong enough to test their caliber until
they met defeat at St. Johns, over a
week ago.
Both GEORGETOWN and the agricultural
college should profit by the scrmmage.
1t is said that Dunn. who is nlaying the
halfback position for Dickinson, is one
Of the most powerful men playing behind
the line of any of the secondary institu-
tions. According to accurate report. he
Is very heavy. weighing in the neighbor-
hood of $50 pounds. besides is fast. can
hit the line. and is an accurate thrower
equal facility. and is an accurate thrower
of the forward pass.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
CLASSY SCRAP TONIGHT.
Wolgast and Mandot in Prime Con
ditiOn and Confident.

NEW ORLEANS. November 4.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the ten-round
bout tonight at Pelican Park between
Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion and
Joe Mandot of New Orleans. aspirant for
championship honors. Both men are in
prime condition.
The weather is clear. but a trifle chilly
for outdoor fighting. With the agreement
that no decision be given by the referee
all bets go with the decision of the
sporting writer's of the four local news
papers Wogast and Mandot will enter
the ring even in the betting
Fight fans from all sections OF the
country are here. Mandot is a prime
favorite in this section, where he has
fought practically all his battles.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Birthday Greetings


1sss
to
was a o he team.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
SHERMAN IN NEW YORK.
Local Pool Player Practicing for
Match With De Orc,

NEW YORK, November 4.-Frank Sher-
man, challenger for the worlds cham
pionship pocket billiards title now held
by Alfred DE Orc, has arrived from
Washington to make his try for the title.
Sherman will put In the last two days
before the match playing local amateurs
at Doyle's, where the title match takes
place. beginning Wednesday night and
ending Friday night.
The new open break will be shown for
the first time in a championship match
in New York when De Orc and Sherman
get together. Sherman is a veteran or
the fifteen-ball game, who practically
withdrew from title play several Years
ago. but he is making an impressive re-
turn to the competitive ranks. Part or
his preparation for this match was a
series of games with Jerome Keogh at
Rochester The diminutive Washington
player beat the former champion quite
handily.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
MAY HEAD CARDINALS.
Huggins Suggested as Successor to
Bresnahan.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November MILLER
Higgins, second baseman on the st. Louis
National League team has agreed To
confer today with the club management
with view to assuming charge n place
of Roger Bresnahan. recently deposed.
1t is not known what offer will be made.
but as Higgins has been rendered the
management of the Cincinnati club with
a seven thousa nd five e-hundred-a-year sal
ary. 1t is expected the local owners will
exceed that offer. Bresnahan received
SO OC0 year and had a contract which
calls for 10 per cent of the clubs profits.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

team in he California Winter League
1t is announced that Chief Meyers and
Fred Carish will be behind the bat. Hap
Meyers on first base. Tom Downey on
third. Pete Daley. Clarence Walker and
F'ene of Kansas City in the outfield, and
for pitchers Earl Hamilton of the st
Louis Browns, Emil Reiger of S. Paul
and Charley McCafferty of Los Angeles
There will be four teams in the Southern
California Winter League, three from
Los Angeles and one from San Diego
Evening star., 1912-11-04
BOWLING BATTLES.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
pUCKPI\S.

DCCKPINS.
National Capital League-Casinos Climbers.
District Duckpin League-Royals Bemonts.
Commercial League-TOInan Laundry Ru-
doph West.
Y NJ c. A. League-Senecas vs.. Champlains.
Departmental Duckpin League-Treasury VS..
War.
Southern Railway League-Freight vs.. Audi
tors.
Northeast League-CarrOls Us. Hanlons.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. League-Auditors
vs. Station No. ..
Carroll Council League-Trinidads VS.. Pintas.
TENPINS.
Colonial League-Continentals VS.. Virgnians.
District League-Set postponed.
Departmental League-BureauS VS.. Interiors.
Y NJ c. A. DORMITORY MEN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Charley Doom plans to graduate from
a performer in vaudeville to a theater
owner and IS reported as having bought
a playhouse In North Philadelphia. He
Is now in position to book the Heavenly
Twins OF the National League on his
circuit.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Pitcher Howard Benz Of the Danville
Three-I team was married In DanviLe re-
Gently to Miss virg MIA Williamson,
daughter OF a prominent physician and
popular In society. BenZs home 10 In
Cleveland. where his father Is a pros
porous contractor.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Judged on the brilliant showing Eppa
Rixey made after joining the Philadel-
phia National League team. the chances
are that the Nationals would have
hooked up with the Giants in the world
Evening star., 1912-11-04

The Mercury club also won the contest
in which 1t appeared. 1t was exerted to
a greater extent to finish in front. thoug h
its margin OF victory was only points.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Notwithstanding the fact that there are
eseveral men on Georgetown's injured list
at present, the chances are that they will
Evening star., 1912-11-04

!. NJ. c. A. DORMITORY MEN LEAGUE
Fifth Floor Second Elnnr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
TROOPS WILL
GO To CHINA
Action Is Necessary to
Keep Open Railroad to
Peking and Maintain the
Treaty Obligations Coun-
try Has Assumed.
I ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch !

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-After a
lapse of more than 10 years. American
troops are again To invade China. They
are To aid in keeping open the railroad
from Peking To the sea. In the course
of to nine days 500 infantry viii dis
embark at the little Chinese port OF
Shin Wank Tao.
The movement was ordered after
mature consideration of the policy in
volved in landing American troops IN
a foreign country under the peculiar
circumstances now exhibited i'm Chi
ra Several days ago Minister Cal
houn intimated that some OF the other
powers were looking To the United
States To contribute quota OF troops
to meet treaty obligations and keep
open communication TO the capital. II
was not until Calhoun was able to in
form the state department that 500
troops will suffice tn discharge the OBJ
liations of the United States that
the order was issued. 1t is un-
dcrStoOd the fifteenth infantry will
which will be embarked on the trans
port Thomas. Reports that an armis-
ticc has been arranged to prevent a
renewal of fighting between the repub-
Leans and imperialists is welcomed a.
the state department as Indicating still
a hope of the conclusion of peace
though it is feared it can be arranged
only by Il division of the existing en-
pire !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
Law Passed by Legislature
of North Carolina Is Alb
rogated by Highest Trib-
unal in Decision Handed
Down Yesterday.
LINES TIGHTEN
ABOUT RAILWAYS
In Various Opinions Su-
preme Court Extends and
Strengthens Power of In
terstate Commerce Com
mission.
| f.4SSOcidfcd Press DiSbatchl

/ WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--The grip of
the interstate commerce commission
over the commerce of the country was
frightened today by a series Of decis-
icns by the supree court. The princi-
pie was laid down that shippers. suf-
fering from civil injuries from the
railroads. must go to the commission
before rushing t. the courts for relief
The paramount authority of the
commission I'm reasonable rate making
was upheld by the courts decision that
the federal district court of MINES
was wrong i'm preventing the enforce
ment of the commissions reduced rates
or lumber from the Pacific coast ami
Oregon ana Montana points to st
Paul. Omaha and Chicago. The legis-
lative field touching the acceptance of
goods by railroads for interstate ship
ment was marked forever as federal
territory and the states warned to keep
off Supremacy over state laws of
similar import of federal hours Of
service law" the enforcement Of which
Is confided 10 the commission. was up
held.
most exhaustive. The commissions
rates eradicdteI substantially all in-I
crease in rates from the northwest pro-
posed by the railroads in 1905 After
long consideration Of the attack upon
the commissions order. Justice Lamar
concluded they couldn't say the order
was made because Of the effect of an
advance in the lumber industry. as
by the railroads. nor that
here was no evidence to support the !
rates The court laid !
lown the principle that railroad divi- !
lends are not 10 be the sole basis in |
Judging the reasOnableness of rates. |
)ut conditions as a whole must be TAX |
N into consideration. Much attention |
vas attracted by McKenna'S opinion |
the North Carolina law re-
Iuiring railroads to receive gooIs for /
Interstate transportation whether il
las published rates of shipment or not.
T. referred to the interstate commerce
avs and forbade railroads to engage
n transportation of goods until they
ad a fixed published rate"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
WOULD BAR LETTERS.
Counsel for Defense Objects to These
and Other Documents.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-United States
District Judge Carpenter is expected
To rule tomorrow on the motion made
by counsel for the defense to exclude
from the record of the packers trial
documents identified by James II
Pratt, including letters alleged to con
tain pencil nOtatiOns in the handwrit-
ing of Ogden Armour. Arthur Meeker
and Thomas J. Conners. three Of the
defendants. The motion to exclude
this part of the governments case was
presented soon after the opening of
court. as District Attorney Wilkerson
was preparing to read number of
exhibits to the jury. Nearly the en-
tire day was taken up by argument
Of counsel on legal points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
GAVE LIST Of
HIS EXPENSES
George w. P. Hunt Says It
Cost Him S1,084 to Be
Elected to the Office of
Governor of the State of
Arizona.
[ASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfch1


GLOBE, Jan. 9.-It cost Governor
elect Hunt Sl.0S4 To win the contest
as the first executive Of the state of
Arizona. according TO a signed sworn
statement sent today by Mr. Hunt 10
Secretary of State Young at Phoenix.
Hunt thinks the amount somewhat less
than the above. as he stated he de
pended upon his memory in several in
stances: but he includes $50 advanced
for the party and says the state COM
mittee was broke. ami he may have
overestimated the amounts spent. The
letter reads:
Dear Sir:
Complying with section 65 of the
Penal code Of Arizona. | have the hon
or herewith to transmit and file nv
expense account incurred i'm the late
election from the close of the primaries
until December l.. 1911 To the best
of my recollection it is somewhat less
than the amount filed. but is as ac-
curate as possible under the circum-
stances. as sometimes / failed To note
down expenses, depending upon my
memory afterwards. Two mileage
books cost $3.50. assessment bv the
state committee, 500: Kean St Charles.
for publication of state ticket. $40:
Arizona Gazette. for subscriptions sent
per names submitted for three months.
sl34: assessment by the ella county
central committee. $50; stenographer.
$50; my prorata share of the last few
lays of the campaign of the Ashurst
r-fx Nf-,or 81
nittee being broke. $50; cash for ho-
tells. meals. kilograms. automobiles.
and incidentals, 5000: to-
tai. 1854
GEORGE W. p. HUNT"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
OCEAN FREIGHTERs
REAP RICH HARVEST
Unprecedented Demand for CARGO
Space Sends Rates Soaring to
Record Breaking Point.
ASSOcidted Press DiStafch1


NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Ocean freigh
rates have advanced by leaps and
bounds within the past few months
and since the first of the year have
reached a point not experienced By
shipping men in the last ten years.
Meanwhile. available cargo space is;
limited, and Il premium is being Of
fered by belated shippers for quick
The advance runs
through the whole list of commodi-
ties and affects all Atlantic and gulf
ports. Ii is only two years since
shippers and transportation compa-
MES were at the mercy of shippers
and tramp steamers by the hundred
were laid up. The drought in Eu-
rope Is now calling for heavy ship
ments of foodstufrs and fodder. \
record breaking cotton crop is also
increased cargo space, and
apples are said To be crossing the
at a rate never before known.
A potato famine here has stimulated
imports
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
Murderer of Avis Linnell Is
Sentenced to Die the
Week Beginning
May 19.
RICHESON TOOK
SENTENCE CALMLY
Case Is Not Ended, as the
Lawyers Will Later
Make Appeal for
Clemency.
| ASSOCidtcd Press DiSbafch1

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-With the appear
ance of a man who had abandoned all
hope of life. Rev. Richeson stood to-
day at the bar of justice and declared
his guilt of the premeditated murder
Of his sweetheart. Avis Linnell. and
without a tremor heard Judge Sander
son sentence him to death in the
electric chair the week beginning May
18th
While displaying remarkable stOi-
cism. the young Virginian appeared
To those crowded in the little court
room as if he were conducting his
own funeral. Yet as he walked out
there was a trace of his old jauntiness
that seemed To many to indicate his
fight is not Yet finished. To half
dozen questions the judge put to him
as TO whether he realized the full ma
ture of the effect of his acknowledge
ment of guilt. he answered without
the slightest emotion always in the
Richeson's counsel. after
the proceedings. said an appeal for ex-
ecutive clemency will be made TO OBJ
tain life Imprisonment instead OF
death. Upon what ground the petition
will be based is undecided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
DEATH YAWNEO FOR
CREW OF DESTROYER
Little Vessel Was Badly Battered by
Storm and Escaped by Seeming
Miracle.
[4SSOcidted Press DiSbafch1

NORFOLK. Jan. 9.-Battered and
crippled as the result of a severe ex-
perience at sea, the destroyer Terry
hmped into port today with one engine
working. A thrilling story of battle
with wind and wave was told by the
crew, and every member marveled that
he is alive to tell the story. The Terry
had been assigned To scout duty
about three hundred miles northeast
OF New York in the war game ma
neuvers, and somewhere off the coast
of Nova Scotia the storm struck her
late Saturday. The wino blew a hur-
ricane, washing clean the decks. 1t
carried away every lifeboat and heavy
boxes of tools fastened to the deck.
For two days nothing was cooked.
the eightytwo members of the crew
living on canned goods. while work
ing necessarily. Sunday night the
steering gear washed away and it
looked as though the end had come.
BY heroic effort the damage was
repaired and the destroyer's COM
Lieutenant Commander ]. c..
Fremont. himself continued to keep
the little vessels head to the storm
and keep her afloat. Upon arrival,
the commander gave shore leave tol
the crew 50 they might rest,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
LOR|MER NEVER
PAID ONE CENT
Illinois Solon Tells Commit
tee He Never Gave Any
thing of Value to Secure
His Election to United
States Senate.
[ lASSOciatcd Press DiStatchl

[ Associated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Senator
William Lorimer today made his first
appearance on the witness stand in
his own defense since the senate or
dered an investigation of his election.
After denials that he had paid any
thing for his election most Of the tes-
timony was Of conversations with
Governor Deneen and the latter's break
with former Senator Hopkins and De-
mems urging him to become a candi-
date. He will continue his testimony
tomorrow. The first question put to
Lorimer by Judge Hanecy, his counsel.
was: Did you pay anything of value
TO anybody for your election"
Il never did the senator replied.
Hanecy then repeated the question
in different forms. evidently framed
to cover the same inquiry from every
angle or construction. and each time
Lorimer turned his face to the COM
mittee and replied. Il never did"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
DOESN'T WANT FIGHT.
But it is Money And Not Sentiment
That Controls.
ASSociafcd Press DiStGtch1

T.ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch
SALT LAKE. Jan. "A spirit of
bitter opposition to the proposed john
SON Flynn fight in WendOver. New. is
developing in Nevada. according TO in
formation reaching here. Nevadans de
clare any benefits flowing from the
fight will accrue to Salt Lake. because
of the proximity of the fight 10 the
state line. and if any odium results. il
remains with Nevada. A proposal to
call a special session of the Nevada
legislature to repeal the law under
which fights are now allowed II be
held. was discussed freely among poll
ticians Of Nevada. it is said. and there
is small doubt Governor Odie will be
urged To do his utmost to prevent the
battle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
ALARM CLOCK STORY
TOLO BY McMAn|GAL
Method of Blowing Up Times and
Other Non Union Plants De-
scribed by Dynamiters.
Associated Press DiSbafch1

| Associated Press DiSbGfchl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan 9.-How
Ortie McManigal, in blowing up ma
chinery owned by an open shop con-
tractor at Mount Vernon. Ill. April 10.
first used an alarm clock attachment
as time regulator in setting off
bombs was investigated today by the
government officials conducting the
grand jury's inquiry into the dyna-
mite conspiracy. The clock expert
ment was pronounced by McManigal
such a success that it was used by the
latter, in blowing up the Times and
other places.
James l.. Parker. a former hotel
clerk of Mount Vernon. testified in
connection with the visit of the dyna-
miters 10 that town. McAIanigal was
taken before the jurors at the same
time Walter Drew, counsel for the
National Erectors' association, was
also "A witness
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN

The Arizona Republican will
soon publish now and valuable
feature in up-to-d date advertis-
ing which is meeting with PRO-
nouneei popularity with busi-
ness men throughout the eoun-
try.
This idea consists of WE'LL
worded 10-Iine reading locals,
which will be scattered pro-
miscuousIy through the pages
of The Arizona Republican, to
be run in all daily and Sunday
issues for a period of three
months. These advertiseme 1ts
will be. changed frequently and
written for the advertisers by
an experienced ad writer.
We shall endeavor in every
way to make this new feature
of the paper great success to
our patrons, and hope to have
their hearty support. Our rep
resentative will call and explain
more fully, and any contract
made with him will be fulfilled
by The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
GIRL SAYS PARENTS
TRIED TO SELL HER
Russian Maiden Describes Wretched
State Of Affairs Said to Exist
in Los Angeles.
Associated Press DiSbatchl

Los ANGELES. Jan. 9-Federal
authorities today began an investi-
CATION. through immigration Inspector
G. 7. Connell into alleged unawfuI
marriages and the sale of girls in the
local Russian colony At a recent
hearing Elsie NavikOff testified her
Parents tried To sell her To a man
she never saw for $500. and also that
many members Of the MolOkano col
ony married without getting Ii
cense. preferrinS To be wed according
10 the customs of the people of the
old country 1t is stated today by
the federal authorities if they found
there has been a sale OF any girls.
the sellers as well as the buyers will
be prosecuted under the statute pro-
hibiting trafficking in women
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-10
Monumental City Is Chosen
as the Meeting Place for
the Hosts of the Unterri-
fled the Coming 25th Day
of June.
COMMITTEE HAD
REAL NICE TIME
1t Adopted the "Permissive
Primary" Plan and En-
joyed a Veritable Love
Feast Throughout the En-
tire Session.
| Associated Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The dem
Ccratic national committee today com
rleted its work with the selection OF
Baltimore as the convention city. and
Of June p as the date for the ma
tional gathering when candidates for
president and vicepresident will be
selected The republican convention
Will be held in Chicago June IS.
The democrats adopted the per
missive" primary resolution in con-
nection with calls for delegates. Such
states as have laws on the subject or
desire T. do so can select representa-
tiyes to the convention by direct vote.
\ thousand and seventy-four dele
gates viii be chosen.
Harmony marked today's sitting Of
the committee. which was given over
almost entirely to arguments of rep
resentatives Of various cities bidding
for the convention. Bryan did 40.
attend the meeting. He had not fin
ished his Jackson Day banquet speech
until well after three this morning
There was recognition of prOgres sive
league clubs and organization said
a. have grown out Of the Indepen-
dence League movement started by
Hearst and deferred four years.
Mack was named as head of the
committee on arrangements for the
convention. Vice chairman Hall Of
Nebraska, and Secretary Trey Wood
son Of Kentucky are ex-OfficiO mem
bcrs of this subcommittee Seven
additional members will be named
later by Mack The primary resolu-
tion adopted is a modification of the
enc proposed by Chamberlain. Of ore
Eon- II was framed by a sub-com-
mittee headed by Clark Howell. of
Georgia. and is as follows:
That in the choice of delegates
and alternates to the national demo-
cratic convention Of nineteen twelve.
the democratic state and territorial |
committees may. if not otherwise di- |
rectcd by the law Of such states or |
territories, provide for the direct cleo
ton Of such delegates and aIternates
II. in the opinion Of the respective |
committees. ii is deemed desirable and |
possible to do 50 with proper and
sufficient safeguards. Where such
provision is not made by the respective
'ia'iiAiAA'tS i''i lit CnOict OF dele |
gates and alternatcs. and Of which
the state laws do not provide spe-
,ifically the manner of such choice
hen the delegates and alterrates Of
iald rational convention shall be
'hosen in the manner which govern
-d the choice of delegates Of the re-
'pective states and territories to the
ast national democratic convention"
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Within an
lour after the announcement of the ;
selection Of Baltimore as the meeting
'lace OF the democratic nstional con- {
'ention, requests for reservation of ;
'ooms at hotels began to pour in bv
eleSraph. Representatives Of Wood
oW wilson ana Harmon engaged
ooms late today. Massachusetts and
ermont were the first states to Sc
ure reservations for their delegations