davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
WHEEL DIRTY, RIDER
 TIRED, ARREST FOLLOWS
Rudolph Gonzales and Manuel Carad
 ago In Custody

Because Rudolph Gonzales was too tired to clean the cycle he was rid ing and secured the services of Stewart X Templin to perform that work for him, he is a prisoner in the city jail, under suspicion of having come into possession of the wheel by means which might not be recogniz- ed at law as strictly in conformity with established practice
 When the bicycle firm began taking the mud and grime from the wheel, for which Gonzales said he would call later, they recognized in the ma chine, one which they had sold some time ago and which had been re- ported to them as stolen. Wishing to secure some light on the matter they called in the police.
 Fire Chief Sullivan. acting in his capacity of special police took Con- zales to the police station. Gonzales explained his possession of the wheel by stating that he had traded d guitar and razor for it. He said he could produce the young man with whom he made the trade.
 Accompanied by Policeman Maxwell he finally located Manuel Caradago who was placed in custody. Caradagc did not deny the transaction but said he had purchased the wheel from some other man and claimed to be il possession of bill of sale. He was taken to his home where he made { search without finding the paper. In cidentally while at his house. Re liance wheel was discovered which h. could not satisfactorily account for The wheel. and the two men spen the night at the police station all; the police will today endeavOr to pr. loose some more facts relating to tn roundabout transactions,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GREYHOUND READY-Pilchard's "Grayhound" which plies between this city and Mesa is completely recovered from the injuries received in the fire Monday night, and will be on the road this morning for it's regular trip. The workmen did a fast job of repairing the burned parts, finishing late last night.
 TRAIN TIME CHANGES-The train over the Arizona Eastern which formerly left Phoenix at II o'clock for Mesa. Chandler and CaSaba, now leaves at 10 o'clock under the new time table effective yesterday. This train arrives at Mesa at 10:57. Chandler 11:20 and Casaba at 11:3S. Returning the train leaves Casaba at 11:45. Chandler 12:15, Mesa at 12:43. arriving at Phoenix at 2 o'clock
 REVIVAL AT CARTWRIGHT The services conducted at the Cart wright Southern Methodist church, are progressing with increasing in terest under the pulpit ministratlons of Judge M J. Thompson of Texas, who is doing the preaching. Ihe singing of Ira r. Huckaby. himself the son of Southern Methodist p1 eacher is drawing many to the ser vice The meeting will be continued all this week and all next.
 AN ERROR coRRECTED-In the announcement of the Masonic cleo tion yesterday the name of C. ;. Maynard crept into the record as senior warden when the name 'l Clay F. Leonard should have been printed. MT Leonard well known young Phoenician. prominent in Ma sonic circles whose friends yester- day missed an opportunity to con gratulate him on his election to the second highest office in the local blue | lodge because of a slight mistake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
THREE WORLDS RECOnDs BROKEN
IN MEET AT CELTIC PARK

New York. MAY .G5-Three worlds
amateur athletic records were estab-
ilished during the Post-O Office Clerks
Ass oclailon games at Celtic Park to-
day. Louis Scott, OF Paterson. y. j.,
summing from scratch in the 5000 me-
ire race. won by ninety yards IN
1906 2-5. The former worlds time
was l6ll rs. made by Jean Bon!n,
Abel Kiviat. OF the IrIsh-American
athletic Association, defeated Melvin
W. Sheppard, of tho same club. by flf-
teen yards. winning the 1900 metre
run in 1853 1-5. and clipping three
III tbs of second off tho worlds rec
ora, held by Harold Wilson, OF Eng
land since 1905
The third record was made by James
a. Duncan OF this city. who compel :
Ing unattached. threw the discus from
'thc S-toot 1-2-hlch Olympic circle
q distance of 156 feet ono inch. This
ecIpees the great throw of NELSON
IN the tryouts at the Stockholm sta
DUN yesterday by twelve feet nine
pnches. In accordance with the Swe-
I1ish Olympic rules Duncan hurled the
discus 96 feet 7 1-2 inches with his
left hand. the combined throws heinz
;I52 feet l-2 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
NEGRO SPIRITED AWAY
Officers Succeed in Saving Hin From
Members of Mob.

Waco, Texas. May 2G.-George
Price. a negro for whom a mob of
265 Tyler citizens is searching, had
been spirited away when the mob
reached Waco ut 2:3O o'clock this
morning. y committee from the mob
was permitted to search the Jail. es-
cortcd by Sheriff Taylor. The mob
tonight has gone TO AXtell fifteen
miles east of Waco, where IT was
reported to-day the negro had been
taken. 1t is believed here that Price
is now safe in the penitentiary at
Husk, though officers refuse to talk.
Price was Implicated in the ..ssault
upon a young white woman at Tyler
a week ago with Dan Davis, another
negro according 10 the confession OF
Davis just before he was burned at
the stake in Tyler carly Saturday
morning. The victim OF the assault
is reported to be In a critical condi-
ton in Tyler. Her skull was fractured
by blow when she resisted her as
sailants.
After searching the jail this morn
ing. the leader of the mob said:
The negro is gone. but they've got
to bring him to Tyler some time.
We've done our duty here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Two Conventions in Te.ns.

Dallas. Texas. May 26.--Texas will
nave two state presidential convcn-
lions this week TO nominate delegates
Tor both Republican and Democratic
conventions. There seems no -Iikcli-
mood that either party viii send un-
Instructed delegates. The Democrats
meet at Houston to name forty dele
gates; and the Republicans at Fort
Worth TO name eight dclegates-at-
large.
The Democratic delegates include
both the eight delegates large and
the thirty-two district delegates which
by the Democrats party's scheme in
IeEas are named by til State conven-
ton instead OF by the districts
AS the Wilson supporters have a
majority In the State convention they
predict that they will name all forty
u~legates for Wilson. A few Harmon
men have noted that In three districts
Harmon, or Harmon and Clark sun
porters together. outnumbered the
wilson supporters in the number of
votes elected to the State convention.
According to Texas precedent, how
ever. these district majoritics could
have no weight toward naming any
Harmon or Clark delegates to Balti-
moro without the consent of the VIII
son majority in the convention.
The Republican convention is called
to name eight delegates at large,
thirty-two district delegates already
having been selected. State Republi-
can Executive Chairman Cecil A. Lyon
announces contests from seventeen
counties. and claims the convention
Will be five TO one for Roosevelt.
Lyon is the Texas Roosevelt leader.
III. i. McGregor, the Taft leader. has
not conceded defeat before the State
convention. The contcstins delega-
tons will be heard tomorrow.
In the district Republican convcn-
tons recently held nine of the sixteen
districts have split delegations to tho
national convention, naming both Taft
and Roosevelt delegates. Four are In
structcd for Roosevelt; one Is in
structcd for Taft and two will send
uninstructcd delegations to Chicago.
according TO press returns.
Under the Texas law and party Gus
tom, tho Republican state convention
Tuesday may pass upon the total OF
forty delegates. No announcement is
made as to what action will he taken
in this regard
State press returns from the county
convention in May reported Rose
welt thirty delegates and forty mine
Taft delegates. with large number
uninstructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
VIRGINIA ATHLETES
WILL ENTER TRY-OUTS
Richmond Alumni Raise Fund Sufficient to Send
Cooke, Gooch and Walter to Enter Contests
IN Boston.
[special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Special to The Times dispatch.
charlottesville. Va, May Glitch
mond alumni of the University of Vir-
GINA have succeeded in raising a
iuhd sufficient to send three of Vir-
Glnia's track men to the Olympic try
outs In Boston on June 5. The trio
that will endcavor to make the team
mat Will represent America at tho
olympic games to be held during July
at Stockholm. sweden, are Wylic II.
Cooke. of Norfolk, captain elect Of
next years track team: Robert *.
Gooch. of Charlottesville. and Ernest
Walter. of Denver. Col. Cooke will
BIO entered in the quarter and half
mile events. and Gooch and Walter in
tho broad jump
The Olympic event corresponding to
the quarter-milc is the iOO-m metre dash,
equal TO about 43S yards. Only once
has this distance been done in better
time than that made by Cooke In
1896. Burke. America, won in "a Is;
In 1900, Long. America. won in 40 rs
In 1904, IIillman, America. won in
~ 1-5; in 1906 Pilgrim. America, won
in % is, and in 1908 Halswellcr, of
England. won in 90 seconds flat
Cookies recent showing entities him to
rank with tho best athletes who will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

be present at the Boston meet, and
his chances for making the team are
bright.
In tho broad jump Gooch is cred
tied with leap OF % feet S inches,
Whlic his teamInate. Walter, in tho
Dual meet with Johns Hopkins IL
fortnight ago. cleared % feet . inches
Gutterson. the intercollegiate cham
pion won at the New England inter
collesiates at 90 feet 2-5 inches, but
is capable of doing better than this
He Is considered the best broad jump
er in America at the present time
and viii represent America In this
event at the Olympics. Irons, the
olympic champion, VIII not compete
this year. The tryouts held up to this
time show no others capable of doing
better than twenty-three feet. Gooch
has been doing better than twenty
three feet consistently. and should be
II strong competitor for the team.
The Olympic record for the broad
jump is as follows: Won by Clarke
America. 1886. 20 feet Inches:
kraents!cin. America, 1900. % feet 6
inches; Prinstein. America. 1908. "a
feet l inch: Prinstcln. America, 1906
% feet Z l2 inches: Irons, America,
1908, "a feet inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

)A1
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
ELIMINATION TRIALS
WILL BE RUN TO-DAY
Entrants Must Show Speed of Seventy-Five
Miles an Hour for One Lap or Be Disuuali-
r,- fled for Annual 50O-Mile Race on
Indianapolis speedway.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 26.-rhc
mighty motors entered in the second
annual hve-hundrcd mile race 10 be
run at the speedway on Memorial Day
were finally tuned to-day for to-mor-
rows speed elimination trials. Driven
by an array of the worlds most ia
nous pilots tho great cars OF Anne RIGA
France. ArAly and Germany roar.,s
around the brick track hour after
hour. under the eyes of thousands OF
motor fans of this and many other
cities. eager for tho form OF their
tavoTi1e machines and drivers.
Each OF the twenty-seven entrants
must show tomorrow speed of
soventy-five miles an hour for one
lap o: Two ana one-half miles or be
disqualified
Motor enthusiasts are pouring in
from all over the country, many in
their own touring cars. Seventy five
Thousand people. II is estimated. Will
be in the stands and parking places
next Thursday for the greatest event
OF the automobile world The race
VIII be started a: 10 o'clock in the
morning.
1t Is expected last years mark for
the classic Will De beaten because Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
/, GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE

Tho third game in tho series for the
championship in tho Grammar School
Baseball League will be played at
Byrd Park on this afternoon at
"A o'clock. RaiNmount School, In the
eastern section. and StoHewall jack
son school. in the western section.
,have each won one game. Tho place
for the playing of the third game was
decided 10y toss. A big crowd of root
fcrs will oe on hand to cheer the teams.
,Sbut all will be expected to keep OFT
ikhc side lines in order that tho players
Twill be unhampered In their plays.
ff,vcry boy will be expected to conduc,
himself as a gentleman before. during
and after the game. Only one team
can win. and the losers must make
ZIP their minds to take their defeat
I in u sportSmanlil1e manner. Here's
hoping the game will be played with
out hitch and with good feeling by
{ all concerned. Now, then, all together
for an exhibition of clean sport.
Final standing in the eastern sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Root VIII Not pecllne.

Washington. May Ex-senator El!hu
Root. OF New York. who has been
named az temporary chairman OF the
Republican National Convention by q
subcommittee OF the Republican Ma
uonal Committee. Issued a statement
declaring there is no foundation what
over for the report that he had de-
cidcd not to accept the temporary
craftsmanship OF the convention. SEN
ator Root said:
tee on arrangements requires them to
designate some one to render that
service.
Il was notified by the committee
that they had designated me. and I
accepted the designation. Unless that
designation is overruled. as. of course.
it may be By the convention, shall
serve"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
coaches during their stay at Bal,l-

coaches during their stay at Balti-
more
Ihe delegates to the national con-
Vehtion VIII be named at the state
convention TO be held Wednesday, and
VIII be Instructed for Underwood in
accordance with tho results of tho
presidential preference primary hold
May /. While Georgia is entitled 10
tWchty-eight votes, the delegation
probably Will number about forty, be-
cause OF the great demand for cre-
dentiais to the convention. District
delegates. with the exception of those
from the Fifth, which were named
Saturday. viii be elected at caucuses
TO be held here just prior to the con.
vcntion.
The feature of the State gathering
Is expected to be the fight TO be waged
by Thomas Il. Watson. one time pom
ulist candidate for the presidency, for
a place on the Georgia L~egation.
Watson has announced his intention
OF going to Baltimore for the purpose
OF continuing hts fight against Wu-
liam Jennings Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Chicago.
l1ttsburg Ii.


w. Miller. centre field.
Score by innings: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Colonel and Wilson in Princeton,

Princeton. n. j.. May 26.-Coloncl
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor
Woodrow Wilson are both scheduled
to make political speeches hero to-
morrow.
President Hibbcn. OF Princeton Uni.
versity. consented TO permit the vso
of Alexander Hall for the Colonel'a
speech on condition that no rcfereuee
be made to President Taft. who Was
recently Il guest OF the university
Colonel Roosevelt told the Roosevelt
Club OF tho university undc. whose
auspices the speech is to be made,
that nc would speak out OF doors
This action has naturally aroused
some animus among certain persons
connected with the university. The
student members OF the Roosevelt
Club have arranged TO have tho
Colonel speak from the balcony OF
Nassau Inn.
The Woodrow Wilson Club Of III.
learning that Governor
wilson would be in Princeton to-
morrow. got together and rrranged for
counter attraction They will hold
parade out TO Governor Wilson's
residence on Cleveland Lane. where
the Governor has consented 10 speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
LEAGUE CIRCUIT
1OBE REARRANGED
st. Louis and Kansas City or In
dianapolis to Replace Cleve-
land and Washington.

st, Louis. Mo. May 26.-Nrarshall
IL anderson. owner of the Pittsburgh
United States League team, departed
on late night train for his home.
Before taking the train. he stated that
the new league would hold a meeting
in Pittsburgh Wednesday to rearraage
us schedule ana circuit. ST. Louis and
Kansas City or Indianapolis are slated
to replace Cleveland and Washington.
otto +. St!fel n millionaire st. Louis
broker and sportsman. Will probably
Hc interested IN the two new West
crn clubs. 1t Is understood that Stire,
mas agreed TO take the ST. Louis fran
caiss, proyided Pittsburgh. Chicago
Cincinnati. Reading. richmond ana
$1,000
John J. Oath House, Coughlin Is
backing the Chicago club Coughlin
and his partner. "If!nky Dink" Kenna
are CHICAGO Democratic ward leaders.
Tim cronim. Tammauy Hal! polit,-
cian now coniS0-s the New York fran
chise. Marshall Henderson, the Pitts
ourgh CLUB owner is In the insurance
business. lie caught Barney Drcyfuss
asleep at The switch and grabbed EN-
position Park on ten year lease j.
d. Ryan controls the Cincinnati clu,.
Ryan ls a FORMER New York polit!cian n.
iic paid the guarantee to visiting
itd1ns while his team was ''buclingo
me Reds and losing money hand over
INST Now that the Reds are on tho
t"oogsan, RyaSt CLUB viii prob,bly
do wei in Cincinnati Reading and
lt!o'mond arc both winners f,nan-
'i2IIy' Cleveland and Washington
disappointed the new league. Clcvc-
land has thrown M the sponge and
Washington probably Will take the
count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
WhItc Lengue nrwnnIzed.

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-An organiza-
ten of white Roosevelt sympathizers.
tc include both Republicans and Dem
ocrats, was effected here last night
under the name of the Georgia White
League. The body is separate and
distinct from the Roosevelt Progress
sive Republican Club. IL State organi-
zation. which includes both white and
black Republican voters.
j. st. Julian Yates, Il prominent at
tcrncy, VINO is president of the Pro-
grcssive Club. was elected president OF
the White League. Mr.. Yates an
nounced that IL is the plan of the
league to organize all the Georgia
counties and also to publish weekly
newspaper devoted to Republican poll
ties In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
REDS LOSE TO CARDINALS

St Louis, May 2s.-Tho Cardinals won
twclvc-inning game to-day from the Reds
q TO Konetchy scored tho winning run
Wien Esan booted his sroundor. and Evans
and Hauser followed with singles. Harmon
pitched wonderful game after the third
irning, when the Reds collected their -four
runs on two singles and II double and a
triple. In Tho next I'VE innings Harmon
gave ON I'VE hits. Two never coming In one
round kccfc was knocked off the mound
In the hfth the Cardinals counting four on
walk three singles and f. triple Mages
worked the hidden bail trick on Phelan in
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
cl,,m Enoucb to Nominate.

New York. May .6.-That twenty
four OF the ninety delegates from New
York State to the Republican National
Convention have pledged their support
to Colonel Roosevelt was the state
ntent made to-day by Senator Joseph
NJ Dixon. chairman of the Roosevelt
national committee. lie reiterated his
claim that Colonel Roosevelt now has
more than a sufficient number of dele
gates instructed and pledged to as
sure his nomination on the first ball
lot.
Medin Mccormick. of Chicago. who
conferred with Senator Dixon at the
Waldorf Astoria. said that GA dele
gates are now pledged to the candidacy
of Colonel Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

st. Paul. MINI. May GA confer
cncc late last night between Ormsby
McHarg, of New York one of tho
Roosevelt managers, Clifford P'nchot,
former chief forester. and other lead
ers OF the Roosevelt movement in Min
ncsota. was followed to-day by an
announcement that United States Sen
ator Moses Il. Clapp, of Minnesota, Will
probably be candidate for temporary
chairman of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago next month in
place of Senator Elihu Root. He is
said to be favored by Colonel Roose-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
IN AR TY O'TOOLE
TAKES HIS GAME
Holds Cubs to Six Safeties, and
Pulls Out of Tight
Places.
CONTEST is ERRoRLEsS
st. Louis Wins Another One
From Hank O'Day's
Reds.
CONTEST is ERRoRLEss

Chicago. May cs.-Ainrty orTooic and Chief
owen Wilson, with Creditablc assistance
1eatcd the Cubs to-day by the score OF to
l. Marty held the Cubs &c SIX safeties and
pulled himself out of several tight places.
once in the second with bases full. Will
sons long drive in the seventh drove in
wagner and Miller with two OF PittsburGh's
runs. The Chief scored himself "A moment
later. when Artio Holman. trying to knock
nown McCarthy's bounucr. battcd it into
centre Held with his hand. Cheney also
MAS in good form, and had only bad
inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

tle chanse IN spccifichtlons for quail
i1lcation and hot rivalry of the drivers
to step up into the place of honor no,y
neId by Kay Herroun. who in his Mar
mon. won the race in 4:02:S, an aver
age OF '4.61 miles an hour. Harroun
is not driving this year
flfty thousand dollars in prizes are
o'itFed' Inc winner will get $4,000.
and the driver that finishes second.
Sle'oVo. Most OF noted Anne rican and
foreign speed kings" are in the con-
test. which asks its devotses to "shake
dice with death" at every turn.
The entrants:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
western section:
Y. VI. C. A. Swimming Class.

i OF the bcncilt OF mcmbcrs VINO can
rot swim, the association Is conduct
Ing n swimming class on Wednesday
nights. beginning at S:t5 o'clock. The
aim is TO have every man learn this
useful as we'll as pleasant art. Dur
.nS the past Year some seventy-fvc
Boys nave learned how in the assoc
ciarion swimming pool, and there Is
no telling how many may be saved
from drowning during the coming
summer because of knowing how to
swim. AT the SPINNER camp boys are
instructed IN the art of rescue and
resusoitati-n. The swimming class
tust being organized is an opportun-
ity many will want TO grasp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
MUST FIND NEW HOME
Mrs. ThaSv's Boarding Place Near Mat
tcawnn to HIVE Another Owner.

Tishkill Landing. ~ Y. May 26.--
Bernard T.. Lynch sold his house here
yesterday to Samuel Beskin. Il con-
tractor. Mrs, MARY Thaw boarded
with the Lynch family. The new own
cr will take possession July /.
This means that Mrs. Thaw mus.
find n new home. Some believe she
may buy a residence TO be near her
Son. Harry, who is In the Mattrawan
Asylum. DR.. Russell's ruling that he
Is not sane and Judge Iteogh's dccis-
ION that Thaw cannot have II jury trial
bo.h are interpreted as meaning thai
Thaw viii not be liberated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
ONLY SIX CLUBS
NOW IN LEAGUE
Cincinnati Team Comes Back to
Lee Park This After
noon.

Aft n long distance conversation
with New York last night President
Landgram OF the Richmond Club.
United states League. announced that
for tho present the league would
operate n siN-club circuit, eliminating
the Cleveland and Washington clubs
from the schedule. 1t was expected
that within the next two or three days
new arrangements would be made in
regard TO the Cleveland franchise,
possibly transferring IT to St. Louis.
and when that Is done the Washing
to- club will be readmitted. making
the league again an elght-club circuit.
Under the new arrangement the Gin
cinnati team was ordered back to
Richmond, and VIII play the locals
this afternoon. Tuesday and Wedncs-
day at Lee Park. The Chicago club
Will BIO hero Thursday for the Decora-
ton Day games. Bugs" Raymond
Will pitch this afternoon for Cincin-
natl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
LOCKOUT is ALLEGED
Horseshocrs in Cincinnati
Win Suit.

the alleged lockout of union horse
shocrs Is in restraint of trade and
Illegal, Judge Dickson, in the Common
Pleas Court here. yesterday granted
I. temporary Injunction to the jour
neymen horseshoers.
The horseshocrs commended that they
had been locked out of all but four OF
the sixty union shops in the city since
Wednesday. when the employers re-
Jectcd new wage agreement.
The Injunction granted by the court
ordered that the alleged lockout be
discontinued until n further hearing
of the case.