davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 90
Crews from six universities will compete
today in the intercollegiate regatta over
California has come a crew. of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University to- match
strength and skill for the first time with
oarsmen Of the Atlantic seaboard. WIS
consin University again is IN the lists;
University of Pennsylvania will contend
and Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia will
strive for aquatic honors-
Early in the day the weather outlook
was favorable to clear and wind,ess.
The university four-oared race without
challenge trophy, will be started first al
3:15 o'clock. At o'clock will come the
freshman eight-oared contest, two miles
for the stewards cup. followed at 5:1J
pm. by the browning feature of the Gay,
the varsity eight-oared race over the
four-mile course to the finish line, mile
below the bridge.
Three Crack Crews.
In this latter event three-cornered
fight is promised between Cornell. Co.
lumbia and Syracuse, three of the finest
crews that have been seen here in many
a day. Cornell is the favorite in the bet
ting, but the supporters Of the New York
and Syracuse Fights backed their belief
in the prowess Of their oarsmen with ever
money in many cases. Pennsylvania
Wisconsin and Stanford are classed in
the second DIVISION
There Is much uncertainty as to the
outcome of the freshman race. Cornell
is mild favorite. Syracuse looms ur
strong and Columbia is preparing to put
up game fight. Pennsylvania may fig.
ure to advantage in the fray, as the
youngsters have made better showing
than the varsity. The Wisconsin eight
will find itself in pretty fast company
and is not expected to be among those to
the fore.
A lively race is expected in the initial
event, as the four-Cornell. Columbia,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania-haye beer
doing good work.
Officials in Charge.
The officials in charge Of the regatta
include:
Stewards-Morton G. Bogue. Columbia
Thomas Reath. jr., Pennsylvania; Frank
Irvine, Cornell.
Referee-John E. Eustis, Wesleyan.
MISREPRESENTATION B. Wood. Har-
vard Albert w. Putnam, Columbia: Fred
erick. D. Colson, Cornell: William I
Forbes, Pennsylvania: William NJ. ErD
Leland Stanford: Edmund L. French
Syracuse: Frank J. Petura, Wisconsin.
Judge at the finsh-F'rederick K. Fort
meyer, New York Athletic Club.
Flag judge-Richard Armstrong, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
CROWD THREATENS LYNCHING.
Boy Accidentally Discharges Dep
uty Sheriff's Gun, Killing Woman.

HASTINGS, y. Y. June 29-Ry the ac-
cidental discharge OF rifle in the hands
of Deputy Sheriff Nossiter. Mrs. Joseph
Moraski was shot and killed today at the
National conduit and cable works,
where strike is in progress.
There had been some disorder preceding
the shooting, and a crowd of striking
employees faced the line OF guards pro-
tecting the plant A small boy running
through the line tripped on the deputy
sherifrs gun, the butt of which was on
the ground. AS the gun fell it was dis
charged. and Mrs. Moraski fell dead
A crowd quickly surrounded Deputy
Sheriff Nossiter, and Threatened to take
him away from squad of deputies that
had gathered to protect him. A bat
tie seemed unavoidable. when the hus-
band of the dead woman. who had wit
messed the accident. rushed in and shout
ed that IL was all a mistake. He appealed
to his companions to fall back and, after
some hesitation, they yielded.
Deputy NOssiter was paroled to await
the action OF the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Built in June, 1911.

The Schwaben I. was just year old.
She was completed at Friedrichshafen In
June of last year. She was one of the
most successful ships that Count Zeppe-
lin has constructed. She made several
notable trips of long duration. In Sep
TENDER she sailed from Baden-Baden to
Berlin by way of Gotha. When she
reached Berlin she picked up four OF the
kaisers sons. Prince August Wllnelm,
Prince Eitel Friedrich, Prince oscar anu anu,
Prince Joachim, and took them for trip
in the air. The ship sailed from Jonah,
nisthal to Potsdam, where she encircleo
the imperial palace and then returned to
Berlin.
Count Zeppelin has met with as many
setbacks as ever confronted a persistent
inventor The Zeppelin l was wrecked
August %, 1908, after making night
which astonished the world. TWO weeks
previously on successive days the snip
had met with mishaps, put they prox s';.
not to be SO serious as to keep the snip
out of the air. Court Zeppelin took ner
I'D again August 5 and came near finish
ing a full twenty four-hour night. But
propeller began to limp and the count
descended to make repairs. While he was
on the ground near Echterdingen great
gust of wind caught the ship, swept her
into the air and brought about the same
kind Of a catastrophe as that which over
took the Schwaben l yesterday.
Successive Disasters.
The Zeppelin II made several successful
trips, but was caught in a windstorm
April g. 1910 and wrecked.
The Deutschland was the next Zeppe-
lin dirigible On her maiden voyage she
carried twenty passengers from Fried
richshafen to Dusseldorf. distance OF
300 miles, in nine hours. Six days later.
June %, she was wrecked in the Teuto-
burglar forest with twenty passengers
aboard
September IA, 1910, the Zeppelin VI was
destroyed as she was entering her shed
at Baden-Baden.
Last April the Deutschland II was
caught in gale and damned against the
wall Of her shed. A month later. May
49, she was caught in similar accident
and three compartments of the ship
were completely wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
AMERICAN TEAM IN LEAD.
Has Highest Score in Army Rifle
Shooting at Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 29.-The
United States team led at the conclusion
today Of the first stage Of the inter-
national team competition for army rifle
shooting at the Olympic games. Each
team was composed of six men, and
today's contest consisted of fifteen shots
by each man, at the 20O-meters range.
The aggregate score OF the American
team was AS. Great Britain was Sec
ond, with 42S.
The arms used in the competition are
the national military weapon of each
country, according to the latest adopted
models, without any alteration or ad-
ditiOn.
The team representing the United
States also heads the list in today's
stage Of the claybird shooting competi-
ton. The best results were: United
States, 10S hits; Germany, 107 and
Great Britain, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
NORRIS SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT.
Nebraska Representative Will Stand
by the Colonel.

Representative Norris of Nebraska, one
of the leading republican insurgents of
the House, today announced that he in
tended to support Theodore Roosevelt.
not as the nominee of third party. but
as a republican. This statement on the
part of Mr.. Norris indicates. it is be-
leved, that the other republican insur-
gents Of the House, except those who are
supporting La Toilette, intend to give
their support to Roosevelt, but that they
will also seek to retain their party regu-
larty.
Mr.. Norris declared that President Taft
was not. in his judgment the nominee
of the republican party. He said that
the convention which nominated Taft
was improperly made up. and that Roose-
welt was the real choice Of the repuhN-
cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Navy Yards to Remain Open Monday
Apples for Insomnia.
From the Family Doctor.

From the Family Doctor.
People ought to know that the very
best thing they can do is to eat apples
just before retiring for the night. Persons
uninitiated in the mysteries of the fruit
are liable to throw up their hands in
horror at the visions Of dyspepsia which
such a suggestion may summon up. but
no harm can come even to a delicate
system by the eating Of ripe and juicy
apples before going TO bed.
The apple. proceeds this authority, Is
excellent brain food. because il has more
phosphoric acid in easily digested shape
than any other fruits. 1t excites the ac-
ton Of the liver. promotes sound and
healthy sleep and thoroughly disinfects
the mouth. This is not all; the apple
prevents indigestion and throat diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
NIECE DRESSES AS MAN
AND TRIES TO KILL AUNT
Love for Gay and Expensive
Life Is Believed to Be
Cause.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June %. = An extraordinary
story of attempted murder is reported
from Rennes in Brittany.
In suburb Of that town lives an octo-
genarian widow, Nine. Gosselin, who is
known to be wealthy, although she lives
a retired life and keeps only one servant
The old lady used to view with special
favor two of her relatives-a niece. Nine
Julia Dupont, and the latter's daughter
a girl of eighteen. and it was understood
that she had made her will in their favor
1t appears that this was not enough for
Nine. Dupont and her daughter, who
although of modest means. liked to live q
gay and expensive life. When Nine. Du-
pont was attending to her aunt. who was
i'll, some time ago. she was suspected OF
the theft Of a sum of money from the old
ladys cash box. and since that time Nine
Dupont has not been seen in her aunt's
house.
A few days ago the maid found old
Nine. Gosselin on the floor of her bed.
room, with a string round her neck anc
a knife stab in the face. Nine. Gosselir
explained that as she was going to bee
she had been attacked by a man." or
rather, by her niece, Nine. Dupont. who
had dressed in mans clothing and had
put on false beard for the occasion.
Recognized by Eyes.
The man" was wearing cap, blu,
Nine Gosselin said she could recognize
her niece by the eyes. Her assailant
jumped on her and threw her on her bed
put the string round her neck, and tried
to strangle her. But Nine. Gosselin, who
is a strongly built woman, was able to ue.
fend herself.
AS she pinched her aggressor in the
face the latter uttered a cry and few
words which enabled Nine. Gosselin to
identity her niece as the disguised as.
sailant Thereupon the latter took 8
knife and stabbed the old lady. who fell
unconscious by the side of the bed.
The criminal. believing her victim was
dead, made her escape with 500. The
Petit Parisien states that Nine. Dupont
who disappeared from Bennes, was ar
rested in a shop at Oman as she was
ordering a Breton woman's costume. She
is reported to have confessed that she
was her aunt's assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
DIR. JULES F. BILLIARD DEAD.
Funeral to Be Held Monday From
st. Stephens P. E. Church.

DR.. Jules F. Billiard died this morning
at his residence, 2445 18th street north
west. Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
DR.. Billiard was member of the Com
mandery Of the District OF Columbia,
Military Order of the Loyal Legion lie
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lille K
Billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
PAST WINNERS IN
BATTLE OF CREWS
VARSITY E1GHr-oARED RACE.

Cornell defeated Yale and Harvard at
New London on June %. 1897, while on
July 2 Cornell defeat ted Pennsylvania and
Columbia at Poughkeepsie.
trace in 1898 was rowed over the
three mile course on Saratoga Lake.
THE record at Ponghkeepsie was made
In 1901 by Cornell, when hard pressed by
Columbia Time. 1885,.
Cornell also holds the record for the
freshman eight and four cared races. The
record for the freshman race Is 9.07A,
made in 1909. and for the four cared race
1901, also made in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Not All Women.

From the Detroit Free Press.
We don't see why a woman should
make so much fuss about drying her
hair. All she has to do is to pin 4 to the
clothes line and go on about her house.
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
The Night Session.

Chairman James called the convention
- order at 9:42, Gradually the disorder
subsidized, and the Rev. George T. Dudley
of Washington offered prayer
Chairman James announced an inmate
rial correction in the result OF the fifth
ballot. He then admonished the galleries
Tor Kissing and appla uding votes. and at
P:fS directed the calling Of the roll for
the sixth ballot.
&. n. Malieu, an alternate, tried to
move to suspend the two-thirds rule and
nominate by a majority vote. A chorus
Of disapproval greeted the motion. and
Chairman James quickly sustained q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
TAFT IS ENCOURAGED
Reports Indicate Little Back
ing for Roosevelt.
INTEREST IN THE LINEUP
Ex.Representative Law and w. L.
Ward to Support President.
SOME SENATORS ARE IN DOUBT
Progressive Members Of Upper Body
to Meet Soon to Determine
Their Course.
INTEREST IN THE LINEUP
SOME SENATORS ARE IN DOUBT

President Taft is greatly encouraged
over the information volunteered to the
White House relative to the lineup of
republicans leaders since the Chicago con-
| vention. Further developments in the
| lineup will be watched with continued in
| terest, as they are expected to indicate
| just how much support Col. Roosevelt
will have in the organization of his new
party and his race for President
The preliminary reports received at the
White House do not show that the
colonel will have much backing. Men who
| supported him at Chicago are every day
giving notice Of their intention to stand
| by the regular ticket In New York
| there are two notable instances of this
already.
Former Representative Law OF Brook
| lyn, who was elected sheriff of that Dor
ough last fall, was warm supporter of
Col. Roosevelt. He has come out in an
interview stating that he is republican
and will support President Taft. William
L. Ward. who was the backbone in New
| York Of the Roosevelt following. and who
fought Taft to the limit, has declined to
follow Col. Roosevelt. It is generally be-
| lieved at the White House that assertions
| from the Roosevelt ranks have set in and
that 1t will leave the colonel little but
the personal following he has had for a
| number Of years.
Await Word From Constituents.
The progressive republican senator's
| in Washington are soon to have a
| meeting to determine their course.
| They are waiting to hear the senti-
ments of their constituents. Some Of
them favor trying to support Roose-
| Welt. but at the same time holding on
| to the republican organizations which
they now control Gov. Stubs in Kan
sas is said to be seeking to do this, but
| in that state and elsewhere the regular
republicans proposed to make move
| ments in the courts and otherwise to
| GUST any set of men seeking to pose
as regulars to hold control of their Or
| CARNATIONS. but who are supporting
| Roosevelt for President.
| At the White House today the follow
ing kilograms were made public as show
| ing that republicans are falling into line
| for their national ticket:
Cleveland, Ohio June % 1912.
1.-The President, Washington, D. c.
THE Western Reserve Republican Club
Of Cleveland, Ohio. extends to you hearty
congratulations on your denomination
and pledges you its enthusiastic and I'M
| firing support toward securing the re-
election which you SO richly deserve.
SAMUEL ]. KORNHAUSER,
| President"
Tennessee Is Lining Up.
johnson City, Tenn. June %, 1912.
| 1.-The President, Washington, D. c.
First senatorial district convention re-
iected resolutions today indorsing Roose-
| welt by vote Of forty-eight and half votes
| to three and a half. You were Endorsed
| by the same vote.
| SAM r. SELLS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
A Parlor Diet.
he Milwaukee Free Press

From the Milwaukee Free Press.
Mother Goose tells of the queen who sat
In the parlor eating bread and honey. And
no wonder. u butter was ~ high a. It IL
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star. both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fide circulation of The Evening Star
with but edition daily is more than 10000 in ex
cess of its nearest competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
The General Belief.

The common belief is that the case will
develop a conspiracy in which number
Of educated young Koreans have been
connected as the leaders. It Is asserted
that Koreans now living In America and
certain other persons who have been con-
nected with Korea's past, but who are
now living in America, will be shown to
have contributed money and advice. Ger
tain OF the prisoners were the recipients
of these funds and are known to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
STATEMENT.
1911.

AFFIDAVIT.
I solemnly the above represents
only the number of copies of THE EVENING
STAR circulated during the
192that Is, actually
furnished mailed, valuable
fde purchasers subscribers-and
unsold. in the of
agents only. from whom few unsold
have not yet been received
FLEMING NEwBOLD.
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District of Columbia,
Subscribed and t before twenty-ninth
day Of June. AID. 1912.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG
(6eaL) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

point of order against 1t. The roll call
then proceeded.
A hush Of expectation settled over the
hall when New York was called, but
Charles r. Murphy rose and, as usual,
announced: New York casts 80 votes
for Harmon"
The total Of the ballot showed little
change from the preceding vote.
The result was: Clark, AZ: Wilson. 3'A;
Underwood, 121; Harmon, 135; Marshall,
81; Kern. 1; Bryan. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

-
Flag day.
Federal Judge Lands fined Chi
cago & Northwestern $500 for
leaving cattle more than 80 hours
without exercise.
Northwestern so busy telling
people it isn't affected by freight
handlers strike, it hadn't time to
attend to cattle, presumably.
Harrison thinks he has killed
race track gambling in Chicago.
They've got to fists now at the
Coliseum. Maybe they'll use
guns before they're through.
Country wouldn't be hurt at
that, if some politicians were
killed off.
Trust papers did an awful lot of
lying about that stereotypers con-
vention in San Francisco.
According to them, delegates
from Chicago union were unseat-
ed about 10 times.
SIBERIA Palmquist fatally crush
ed between two boilers in shops
of Kroeschell Bros, 440 w. Erie
ST., where he worked.
Peter Soderstrom, driver, and
E. McDougal, negro, held by po-
lice after driving auto into street
car at Archer and S. LaSalle St 1
Assistant Chief Schuettler has
added bloodhound to his staff.
City council passed ordinance
compelling all autos to stop at
street crossings when street cars
do to take on or let off passen-
gers.
By the way, what happened to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

JINNEENIN14N0 AE14NA0O
Michael Fox, 2o, deck hand,
fatally injured when borax bag
fell on him as he worked on
steamer Conistogo.
Wonder what the trust papers
think of International President
Freel of the Stereotypers, now?
Government secret service
agents to patrol Lake Michigan
excursion steamers all summer.
Good. There have been far too
many girls lives ruined through
excursion steamers, as the Vice
Commission report will show.
Andy Lawrence got Federated
Trades bandsmen arrested, but
he couldn't get juries to convict
them.
Montgomery, Ward & Co.
forced its employees to sell trust
papers. Getting in bad.
Police on strike duty threaten
ing to strike themselves unless
put back in uniform.
Police think Arnold Keller,
1914 Lunt ave-, lied about being
held up and robbed of $125 at
Southport and Lunt aves., yes
terday.
Vim. Fleernan, 2O1 N. Whip
pie ST., first defendant in Court of
Domestic Relations given last
chance to be decent to wife.
Bridewell if he doesn't.
U. S. Soldier M. c. Johnson ar
rested James Wilson, Illinois
hotel, as stick-up man. SIS for
James.
DR.. Geo. B. Young, health COM
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the State Of Arizona, in and for the County of MaricOpa.
 In the Matter of the Estate ot Mary F.. Robinson. Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let ters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that James A. snyder and John II. Snyder have filed in this Court their petition pray ing that LETTERS OF ADMINS TAXATION on the estate of said de- cedent be granted simon Oberfefjer' and that the same will be heard at the January Term of said Court. to- wit: On Tuesday the 26th day ct March. A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day at the Court room of said Court. in Phoenix. Coun- ty of Maricopa, state of Arizona, anu all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be 0ranted.
 Dated March 18th X. n. 1912
 VIM E. THOMAS,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
 DISTRICT OR ARIZONA.

Tn the Matter Of w. r. Van Meter Bankrupt.
 No. B. ii Bankrupts Petition for Dis charge and order Thereon. Sees. fl and 5S. In Bankruptcy To the Honorable William w. Morrow Judge O. the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 VI. r. Van Meter, of Mesa City in the County of Maricopa and State of Arizona, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 1st day of April, last past. he was duly adJudgeNl bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating tc bankruptcy; tha1 he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully com piled with all the requirements of saic acts and of the orders Of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
 WHEREFORE, he prayes that he may be decreeI by the Court 10 have q full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt Act, expect such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge.
 Dated this 18th day of March. A. D. 1912.
 W. F. VAN METER,
 Bankrupt.
 Ky M. J. DOUGHERTY
 Atty for Petitionrr.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

Benjamin Franklin remains one of the striking figures of the reEolu- tion. He was always a great be- .iever in the home. When one thinks how easy it is to possess one through the Home Builders and what pretty place Las Palmas is to live in and how close to town the new car line brings It. there is little wonder that everybody is buying there.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
HOW'S YOUR HOSE?

When you buy that new hose. take T look at the Electric" sold by D. IT Burtis. This hose was made thls year, will last longer than any hose on the market because of it's con- struction. IL is a seamless tube of high grade rubber over which IS braided one or more jackets of tight lv twisted and cabled cotton yarn Between each fabric is a layer Of rubber the hose is then vulcanized in q mold under high pressure. driv- ing the rubber through the cotton making it puncture proof.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
AS A CITY WOMAN TOLD TT

A woman who had lived in hotels for ten years finally succumbed to neurasthenia and, at the advice Of her physician. went into seclusion for three months on a little farm far removed from the turmoil of city life.
 Upon her return to the hotel which she called home" her many friends congratulated her on the recovery of her health and asked her how she had enjoyed life in the country.
 Well. it was quite an experience. she said. and ! saw and heard many queer things But the most anus ing thing was sitting on the v"randa every evening and listening to the farmer paging the cows-"-Every- body's Magazine.