davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
EUGENE sCHMlTZ JURY
 IS SECURED TODAY
LRr AIasta NeRs Bnresn.I

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. l7- The jury for the purpose of trying Eugene schmitz. the indicted eT-may. pr and zrafter has been secured.
 The taking Of testimony will be begun on Monday. Tt is rumored that counsel for the defence will endeavor 70 make compromise with the pro- scouting attorneys office for the purpose Of securing immunity for his client
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
BUT SIX REMAIN.
lRr Alaska News Bafean. ]

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 17- There remain but six of the alleged dynamite couspirators to be arrested from the indictments returned by tho grand fury.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
=CS- SEWARD FLEs
 yF BIC ScCSE

rr -l-' sr-u ..a E.s..H suE.as o. .a. n.r- T1--rey E
 g..a- yrmnet..u.s Ereau was SCI
 ~aa-~a. ry -s pins
 a Ha~5nl these a eg~..E bat was defo7toa nr.r 15 Dawson The -.as .. r-s- r5-ht uere as fol- -. Seward. ---6. Juneau @. H.r. s. Dawson. -@>5.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
NORWEGIAN CABINET
 HANDS IN RESIGNATION.
LRr Alaska News Rnreau.l ]

CHRIsTIANA. Feb. l6-Following disagreement here. the entire cabinet has handed in their resignation to Prime Minister W. RonOw
 10 ls not known whether the resig- nations win be accepted or not
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
PRES. TAFT REvERsEs
 ROOSEVELT ORDER
LRr Alaska NeWs Rnrean.l ]

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. l7- President Taft yesterday reversed the order iss1ed by Roosevelt when Pres iient, causing the transfer from the forest service 70 the department of the Interior. of two and a half mil lion acres of Indian land in Califor. Eia. New Mexico and Arizona.
 The Peterson arrived in port this morning at If o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

rn---U. U..n...r Ea.-ss and Fort -rHH-.. a aa--a- r-a1e.at. Finder pleas. return rr ?. H Morris. Eatues
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

nN.Nr Fob r--'r rcs~Cuse to H HsEr- him tn take fhe .E-.-. EeHrE.esa AsS"Hn.
 enre1rir~ n Ns0k.U-. R alert }FvH Sha# hat has - intention to remain '-
 ..s and has a-ksf that che N7-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

LONDON. F- I--NlEt'es reoe.T. .a ~.r nabu state thar former
 yarr Shsi Nat has accc0ted
 token rE joining fH-ees with er.r #rNsa .ut has gHi Of as
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
Syrups of Highest Quality

This week we showing complete line of table Svrups cooking Moasses etc. which includes all the lead n. brands on the market and are positively guaranteed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
SPEED KINGS COMING
TO BIG RACING MEET
At STATEEAIR TRACK

streamers will be conspicuous. and the
Iity emblem and the seal of the State
will occupy a prominent part in the
decorative scheme.
Automobiles who will attend the
races In their cars are requested to
take the Hermitage road and enter
from that side of the grounds. After
entering the grounds they are ex-
pected to drive across the track into
the enclosure where the machines will
be parked during the races. Those
who wish to remain in their cars VIII
be permitted TO do SO, while the others
who hold box seat can easily make
their way to the grandstand.
Kessnich's Municipal band has been
engaged to furnish diversion Le-
tween the various racing events and
besides the racing program the COM
mittee expects to furnish enc or two
exhibitions of speed trials which Will
Carolinians Coming.
The meet is attracting attention al
over the country. and big delega-
ton of North Carolinians Is expected
owing to the activities Of the racing
committee in spreading the news oil
the meet throughout that State. The
races FOLLOW the North Carolina Vir-
ginia varsity football game. and Ncrth
Carolina has been covered with ths
invitation to see the game and tlisr
to stay over and see the speed kings
race on the Virginia State fair tract
The races. perhaps may console the
Carolinians for the annual football de.
feat.
The work of the committee In pre-
|. pairing for the races has been tremen.
dous A carload OF caicium chloride
had to be brought here from Buffalo
to treat the track, the process max
| ing the surface firm and hard. Spe-
cinl advertising paper had TO bt
brought from St. Louis and the Eas
and West. North and South were
searched for the best racing cars In
| the country.
Worlds Record Cars.
| Two Of the cars entered by Dis
| brow and Nikrent are worlds RECORD
holders and Richmond will have IN,
| honor Of first presenting them Il
! Southeastern section Of the automo
| bile world. Dfsbrow and Nikrent have
| done all their racing in the West
| BARRIER in the Middle West. Will,
| wishart. N'nker. Gosnen. Lewis anC
i4par iSfnsor' 2sITvre sscae al, theirs In tht
| East. They viii meet on neutra
/ gf6uDu IN RtGHsiViiu Ipf tHS His
| time, and each is anxious to win tn.
| honcrs of the meet Besides, the city
! Of Richmond has offered a specia
urtzn of $3.50 fur the driver rnakins
| the best showing In the races. and
! this is an extra ,nducement for every
| one to put forward every effort K
| win.
! The racing committee il still II
search Of a car for Louis Meneghetti
| the crack italian driver, thrice vic
| torfous over wild Bob" Burman. fh'
| renowned driver OF Parnev 0ldfe'dt
| Sd car II Meneghe.ti gets int IN.
races with his old Benz racer. Rich
| rnonj Is going TO see some hair-rais
ing finishes. for the italian declare
he will burn the track up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

BY tomorrow about all the entries
for the big automobile racing meet
on the State fair track, Friday and
Saturday, win be known. Spencer
Wishart will make his appearance
here today and Dave Lewis and Pa
kinson, Of the Stutz company. will
follow him Tomorrow.
brow and his manager, J. Alex. Sloan,
are expected hourly. Disbrow's team
mate. Joe Nikient, declared -
due last night, but at the hour this
was written Manager Sloan mad no.
reported at the Jefferson hotel. the
headquarters OF the Richmond Au-
tomobile club.
Minker and GosneIl, the Kline driv-
ers. have been in town for some days,
and Barber, the Warren driver, liz
expected before Thursday. When
the boys have oil arrived on the
rcene Richmond will have the great
est aggregation OF speed kings who
ever faced a starter.
Cars Have Workout.
Some of the cars already have had
a workout on the track of the Vlr-
ginia State Fair association. NikreAit
was the first to take spin around
the oval, using the Case Bullet" a
low swinging chariot, with a width
to It's axle that gives II squat APP
pearance from the rear, but which
makes II safe for the driver when al
Its fastest flights.
Nikrent went around the oval under
a minute and five seconds. letting
down at the turns. A mile a minute
is some speed and the way the Bull
ietr went down the front and back
stretches was enough to make the
timid ones who witnessed the '~f"
remark that they preferred to watch
rather than ride with Nlkrent
The Kline ears had a little spin,
too, and both the Bugs showed a
burst OF speed that argues well for
their success against the crack carr
from the West TIE Nerca- CIV 's
yet to be seen, but Wishart will prob
ably give n trynnt to@ay
To Take Part in Parade.
The racing committee Of the Rich
mond Automobile club. has accepted
the invitation OF the chief marshai Of
the parade In honor of the Democratic
victory, otherwise the celebration pa
rade. TO take part in the demonstiEs
ton. and number OF automobiles
will be in line. AS racing cars ars
very precious to the owners and driv'
ers II Is not likely that all the speed
demons wifi be seen. asis enc or tive
may be towed along TO give the popu-
lace an idea what a modern racer
looks like.
The advance sale of tickets will b.
announced this afternoon. and all .hs
members OF The Richmond Autufnc'
bile club who have reserved boxes VIII
hrve thor tickets delivered TO them
Formal invitations will be extended
Governor Mann and Mayor Ainslie 10
day. and the members Of the city
government who have as,,eti the cluf
members in arranging the races vii
not be forgotten.
Decorating Grounds.
The state fair grounds viii lie dec.
ored appropriately for the ncc ,sion
spe~tei attention being pad tn tx
boxes for the mayor and The governor
Bunting. tlags and varied coloret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
''P ensy" Prepares
for Cornell Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.--The
final scrimmage for the 1912 season
was held by the University of Penn
syivania football players on Franklin
field this afternoon. 1t was the last
practice of the year on the home field
for the Pennsylvania athletes, and to-
morrow the Red and Blue squad Will
be taken to the whi.emarsh Valley
Country club. where the men will rest
until Thursday morning, when they
return here for the big game with Cor
nell.
The last work took the form OF a
regular game with the scrub, there
being officials. and penalties were
strictly enforced. The varsity won
by the score of is to 8. The varsity
proved a stone wall on defense. and
during the entire afternoon the scrubs
failed to gain a single down by rush.
ing the ball. On the offense 1t was
mainly forward passes that gained Tor
the varsity, and these, with an occa-
sional end run. enabled Jourdet. Har-
rington and Peden to carry the bali
over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Navy Gets Ready
for Army Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 25.--The final
period of preparation for the game
against the Military academy began
auspiciousiy at the Naval academy
this afternoon. Every member of the
SQUAD seemed impressed by the close
approach OF the final struggle and
much vim and spirit was put into
the work.
The practice consisted of a short
scrimmaee. during which, however.
two Or more men were tried in each
position. and practice in number OF
srsecial offensive formations, The
practiye Was secret and will continue
to Re every day this week with the
possible exception Of brief period on
Wednesday. The SQUAD. with coaches,
medical oFcers. trainers, and few
others will leave for Philadelphia
morning.
The Off ciaIs fer the game were FIN
1'lv settled tonight. They will be
Referee Langford. Trinity: Umpire AL
Sharpe. Yale: head linesman. Andy
Smith. University OF Pennsylvania.
The personnel Of the off Gals is con-
sidered very high.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
entertainment. a finishing t0uo4
added by Charlie Bradley's siuo1x
two illustrated songs.
Passion Pl
Musical Pro2r

Professor w. Henry BaJl1
nounces the following prcsrax
1.-The Passion Play" which
produced In moving picture kG
the City auditorium Thursday a11
day nights. Mr.. Baker will pf0
the organ. The productions r.
under the auspices OF the A1e1
for the Sick Il. u
PART I.
I. Ave Maria (soIo) Bach-6&0
2. Incidental music.
s. Nazareth fchorus) ..... .0&I
4. Angels Serenade (soio) .s..
S. Jesus, Lover OF My Soul
PART III.
6. Incidental music.
I. Jerusalem fsolo and choru1ys
s. Incidental music.
PART III.
3. Incidental music.
10. Calvary (solo and chorusJ
II. Hymn. Nearer. MY God, q L
~. Incidental music.
IS. Unfold Ye Portals. e.
CHORUS.
The following well known RI
will sing the musical numbers
win be rendered during the pGl5
ance:
Sour.ros-Mrs w. F. Mono1
w H. Baker. sen
Miss Amorette
Miss Julia Culbreth.
Tenor DR.. Maurice Koblenz
Ress-Mr n r Wfthurn Ss&
violinist--Miss Dor.ssa-
Pianist Miss Florence D4nG
chorus ~ twenty-five picked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Army Gets Ready
for Navy Game

WEST POINT. N. v. Nov. s5---
Pigskin preparations will hum this
week at the Military academy and the
Army will finish putting its polish
on plays intended for the Navy game,
at Philadelphia, next Saturday
The Army team came out OF Its
battle with Syracuse on Saturday In
good shape. On the whole the team
is the pink Of condition
Their fast and aggressive game
against Syracuse has restored conf
dencet and the men will enter into
their work this week new zeal.
The coaches gave the team rest
today, and instead OF scrimmage work
ordered all hands to the gym where
Head Coach Graves talked to them
for an hour. and illustrated hts leo
ture with blackboard formations.
Reyes injury. received in the third
quarter OF the Syracuse game. was
first thought to be serious. but has
turned out otherwise and he will un-
doubtedly get in the scrimmage to-
morrow, when the coaches plan q
strenuous session for the Army team.
There will be but three more prac-
tees for the men, as the team will
leave early Friday morning for Phila-
delphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

Creo proved to be a genuine n1ys-
terry, Lydel blaekface scream,
Frank Howard, full of class. Walter
Weems q versatile wonder, and. the
Livingston comedy trio. riotous fun
makers. That tells the story of the
new vaudeville bill at the Colonial
that opened yesterday. In addition
there were some highly funny pic
ture plays and Charlie Bradley. a
local boy, sang two song hits that
were reiished by theaterful of peo-
Ile.
No attempt will be made to explain
Creo: 1t is merely stated that 1t is
one of the cieverest conceits ever
offered, the result of which Is mani
fest In the production Of a woman of
complete health out of the congrega-
ton OF rag bone and a hank
of hair as the ingredients. Through
out the development deep silence and
interest rewarded Herr Bolke.
In Lydell and Butterworth was Of
fered the acme of excellence In black
face humor rousers. LydelI lis ex-
crLc atingly funny from the cut of his
clothes to the sit of his ludicrous hat.
His eccentric dancing caused much
merriment and he is ably abetted and
assisted by an extremely clever young
woman.
Ccrf"rsing 10 sixty-eiyht milestones
In LIES voyage Frank Howard
0isl lay IL the ~. session OF a Won
aerfHi clear and resonant tenor voice,
and to the value OF it. he added the
recital of some of the brightest and
classiest line of talk offered In a
manner that would serve well as a
model for many proressed monoiog-
SITS In the vaudeville of the present
day.
Walter weems, a vers tile CRAP, be-
gan the bill with a laugh when he
started with a song that told of his
nativity In the Tarheei State. From
that he branched off into dancing,
Y "~clogue, crayon work and the
playing Of a musical instrument, In
all OF which he showed ability.
The Livingston comedy trio in fun
ny nake-ups offered a lot of comedy
bar work, mos silly comedy. and closed
the bill In a happy manner.
Charlie Bradley, under the spot
light. sang When You Waltz with
Me-" and Everybody Two Step,
slides picturtng the vocal stories.
Picture plays of an excellent variety
completed most interesting and
pleasing bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CHARLOTTE WALRER is
SEEN IN PLAY OF LIFE
IN THE CUMBERLANDS

with JOSEF Stransky, conductor. and
Mischa Elman. as soloist, is suit cient
to predict a large and select gather
ing. This series OF concerns. the trst
or which will be rendered at the
City auditorium tomorrow night
promise to be the most Important
events Of the Richmond musical sea-
son. The advance sale of seats mas
surpassed all expectations, and at this
late date the requests for reservations
keep coming.
Mischa Eiman, the wonderful young
Russian violinist, who will be the So
loist at the first concert, has been
winning triumphs at his concerts In
other cities this season. Though alb
sent from this country for almost two
today as when he made his first APP
pearance in America little over &c IT
years ago. Only a little over twenty
one years of age. Elman is considered
by many to be the greatest living vio-
linist Indeed, there are few, II any,
that are his equal in the handling
of the bow. In lingering and in his
rich, sure and marvellous beauty OF
tone.
Elman will play the Brahms Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra. This
is considered to be one of the three
greatest compositions ever written for
the violin. 1t Is very difficult and
no violinist is considered prepared for
the concert stage unless he has mas
tered this concerto. One movement
in particular bristles with technical
difficulties, and the critics have been
loud In their praise OF Elmaus rendi-
ton OF 1t.
Conductor Stransky has arranged an
interesting program for this concert
+ II includes the latest work Of Felix
weingartner, "A Merry Overture.
produced for the first time In this
country at a recent concert Of the New
York Philharmonic. In fact, the score
has just been printed.
| One Of Liszt's greatest works, his
/ Symphonic Poem. Les Preludes'' ant
the favorite Beethoven Symphony, No
IL, will also be heard. Although Lisz
in speaking of his Les Preludes" re.
ferred to 1t in terms that Indicate thai
/ he did not consider II an example
OF his best efforts II is undoubtedl,
one of the most popular Of his com.
positions. The Seventh Symphony o.
Beethoven has been called one of hi.
most glorious works. II Is exception.
al in length, but produces no sens,
of WEAKNESS, and the last bar is heart
with regret
Seats for this concert are now OF
sale at the Walter d. Moses com.
pany. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
At .hs Empire.

Bombs bursting successfully in air
at a Democratic celebration parade
could scarcely have been more hap
PLY received than were the five pyro-
technical vaudeville features offered
yesterday at the Empire. The first
was as bright as the last, and yet
did not dim the iustre Of IL. The
Cavill family, father and a little girl
and boy. aged ave and six. respective
iy. offered the cteverest natasion ex.-
hibition yet seen in this city. and come
bining all the excellence of the swim
ni.nS and diving fasorites OF King
Neptune, each feat of diving and IL
Illustrative swimming was reeled Off at
such a rapid pace that the audience
was constantly on the qui viSe, and
was not slow to show it's approval.
In 'Cupid's Ladder" was revealed
one OF the most modern Of playlet
ideas as cieyerly presented by Louis
Weslyn and Rhoda Nickells, the latter
being a rare vision Of feminine love-
liness, with eyes--weil, after you have
gazed at them you win scarcely won-
der why Weslyn wrote the song they
sing together. You Wondering Girl
With the wondering Eyes" The girl
has coloratura soprano voice OF re-
markahle power and sweetness. and
the man L. an able ally, so that their
success was Of huge proportions last
night.
With all the prettiness and charm
attaching to the beautiful toned violin
and cello. Verona and Alvin Verdi. an
attractive mss and her younger broth
er. rendered several selections from
the classics and many popular lays.
Paul Stephens scored an immense
hit by his cieverness on slack wire.
and In his ability to keep his balance
On an unsupported pole while perform
Ing diff cult feats above ground, And
he has only one Leg
Last. bat not least. ave merry
younxaters. with q potpourri Of COM
fealfties In song, dialogue ana dancing
rSxietefed hit Of proportions eQuAi
to anything else on the hfll.
Hood photoplays rounded out ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
N CURES MEEI
TERRIFIC BEAn
HAMPTON HIGH wAI4LOF8
RICHMOND SCHOOL Do1x
81 TO o.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, NOV. !
BY defeating the McGuire's e.
of Richmond. this afternoon III
decisive score Of 81 to ., the 1lll
ton high school now claims tn n
school football championship III
ginia. They have issued = CHI
to John Marshall school, also Ok l.
mond, another claimant Tor tho e.
pionship.
In the game this afterno011 u
Hampton team worked the f6S1
pass to perfection and at time
Richmonders were complot13y'
wtldered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
TO ARRANGE PROCEDUI11 IN
FOR JUDGES INfrEAC1E1|

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3S.--
sentative Clayton. of Aiabama, u
man of the house managers W1S
to prosecute the impeachmog&s
Judge Robert w Archibald. ~
Commerce court. today called =
ing Of the managers for Wed1l
when arrangements for the proc
and conduct of the trial viii -
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
TO FILE SUIT AGAINST
UNITED FRrIrT fy123U1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-
partment OF justice will AJe
against the United Fruit comp&1
der the Sherman antitrust tman
New Orleans. probably wit1jl3
next three weeks. The govoS1
will not ask for a dissolutiom G
corporation, but will demand tl4&
tain phases Of its selling arrAn0
with iobbers be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
PETIT Jury DISCHARGED.

Richard Slaughter. coIored, was
fined sic. for assault and battery in
the Hastings court yesterday The
retit jury was discharged for the term.
The grand jury will continue its
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
MEADE TO WORK MANY
MONTHS ON THE ROADS

when he faced Justice Crutch.ield
Yesterday morning. He was charged
with many offerses, and had appa-
rentlv run the gamut OF crime. When
the C,ne John had finished hearing
the cares he fiourished pen and
ems! med Meaae to an indefinite Io-
riod on the public roads, and h.rh-
Wy Improvement made anoth.s step
forward.
Meade was charged with heating
Tate Meade. with refusing to support
his family. with being an hai,ituel
'ruikard and with contempt n cour.
Now he must work fer the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

MOrningstar to Play Sutton.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ora Morn
fngstar. champion at the 1871 baik-
line style OF billiards, has accepted the
challenge OF George sutton. The
match will be played In Pittsburg
within two months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Fine,i Ftfty nollars.

George Smith. colored. charged
with shooting up Pegs street
night. was Aned $50 II Police court.
vo6terdax snoTnlnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
one Year in Pen.

one Year IN FUn.
Ruth Logan, colored. was convicted
Yesterday in the Hastings court OF
trafT cking In cocaine and was sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
"Mad.me sherry" Hsrs Ae.in.

Although the company which In
presenting madame Sherry at the
Bijou this week il entirely different
from the one that gave II at the Acad-
envy. not long ago, the difference Ia
the calibre OF the performance " not
VERY remarkable. Madame Sherry"
is built around one melody. a bunch
OF pretty girls. and more or less cos
tuning. the lesser the better In the
eyes OF many OF those who like that
sort Of thing.
At popular prices Madame Sherry
Is an exceptional entertainment and
the Bijou should play to packed houses
this week. judging from the enthu-
siasm shown by the audience last
night. James Darling was the Theo-
philus Sherry. and as Mr.. Darling has
staged all the Madame sherry" COM
panies, and has drilled all the play
ers who have appeared an Theophilus,
he may be said to be well acquainted
with the part. He made the most OF
| it.
Riene Davies was the Yvonne, and
she looked the part as we'll as played
Il. Maude irving was the Lulu, and
r. all that and little bit more. 10
Smith Marba. the Philippe. was as
near Frenchman OF the stage va
riety as one ever sees and George
Bogues made = capital Edward Sher-
ry. nephew and heir apparent. who
has to borrow q wife and q couple Of
children In hurry. Miss Betty Bar
!. nell ives Perita. Spanish dancer and
all that. while the pupils who are
saueht that every little movement has
. mea nins al ita own. were fair
enough for any dancing. school,
Tha scenery was excellent. the COM
pary well balanced and the enter
tairment, like the weather. bright and
, snappy X tribe warm rather than
cool. Madame Sherry" should do
well At the Hijou this week. for q fact.
New York philharmonic conesst. Z
From present Indications the inter-
| cat aroused BY the coming Of the New
York FhiIharmonio society orchestra.