davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12
1larnt Eat11autlrnn.

8lunnt III
@r. Eaitor ;6aralo Senien bolot
Sgnoag ben z. Suli lin Mfifeospre=
oifen ben forenebe 6anife epange-
life lutberffe &irfe / Gnlt 2afe
@itp. Om 5ormi66agen inoiattes
bans @fterfelger &altor S. Gb.
2un6 fra 8ruib, Colorado. Dette
bar egentlig belten1t til Sen 1iolte
|Ssnoag ! SUM, men maatte uo=
i9ttes.
Senrp Sacubien al slnoubon,
sSn.;, fom ii6ite l1ge tilbage fra ct
8 Maaneoers 8eieg bos @legt
og Genner 2onmarf og Sgnoer-
ipllanb. @aa Sberreiien til Gam
mart bab6e Sacobien set l1belo at
fal6e blanbt &6bere / Seem Sort,
iom plpn6rebe bam for $S4O. Dette
betog bam BOG life 9Diten til at
fort1ptte 6en paabegpn6te @eiie;
BON telegraferebe til 9lu6ubon efter
en- mn 8enqeforIen6el1e od rei1te
bi6ere.
9febilb Buffer. S set fjebem-
bopnife 9agbloo ugiget" mel6es
oen 1. SsSuli:
Sen anrerifanife @omite, iom ifqf
arrangere Ssst16bielie,1 al Sen iaa-
fal6te oanif[amerifanife NutionaG=
parf peo @abilb 8affer i Spllano
oen 5. Nuguit, bar mi cabinet SO.
be6fparter / BEN 6anife 9lmerifali-
nies @ontor paa @ongens geDtorp
Set beiDres al Ma6s &enningfen
fra @bicago, 8omtteens Sefreter.
Mogle 0anif=Mmerifanere bar
iom befien6t fiebt &e6elan6 poa
&Gbilo 8affer ben &eniigt at
bepore Ste6et iom ct @tpffe tnpiif
ip6if &e6elon6ifab> og oenne Mo=
tllrparf ftal iaa pnre en- @abe til
set 6anife Golf.
@ilbert u. @nnberion, sSorret-
ningsfgrer for v6ram" Sarge.
Heb Sns6ag Sen 19. Stunt 9gtebiet
til Mis Nnne Marie @befpelan6,
Gatter Of Scr. og Ners. ssSobn 6.
@befbelan6 / 6eres &iem A N}il
moro for 9lu6ubon. @iellen forret-
teoes at &uitor 4nu6sbig. @un
mere @lagtninger og @enner ober-
bar @iellen. Otter at man baboe
giort fig ttrbe6ite pe6 set rigt 6ef=
fe6e 8rpllapsbor6> afreiite 8ru6c=
parret / en- Mntomobil til en- al
oe nerlig9en6e ssSrr6iger, bbor ser
er @ommeropbol6siteoer, og btor
oe bill tif6rirge &be6ebrg6s6agere.
Otter Sen lite sluguit bil Sc b.
iette fig Gargo
&or 2an6smanb SIR, g., @efer-
gaarb, @efreter og &aslerer for
oct 6anite Girma Gram @onjtruc=
tion SO. 9ebils 2afe, ge: Daf,
aflagoe os 9proags ct @ei6g paa
bort &ontor. &an me66elte, at
6irmaet for 9iebliffet bar fere Be-
itillinger paa @onlruttions Mr=
bei6e eno 6e tan operfomn1e, og at
Ser er 8rug for betrbe6 12 go6e
Semrere og en- bpgtig Murer, Der
bill funne faa 1ta6ig 8e1fjaftigelie
og en go6 0aglen be6 at benbenoe
fig ffriftligt til 6irmaet nn6er
obeni itaaen6e M6resle. 8lan6t be
mange 8pgninger iom Sirmaet for
Gioen bar un6er Opfgrelie fau neb-
nes en- itgrre 8utif i 2afota. en-
8ran6ltation @ranbille og en-
@folebpg11i11g / 9epils Safe. @elt-
uoligterne Ser poo @gnen tegner
til ct go6t l16bDtte og Sc gfononi=
ffe 6orbol6 / Depils Safe er for
bolbsbis langt be6re en6 / mango
an6re al gfor6pe1tens 8Der al iam-
me @terrelie. @or pppn1ere
2anoSman0 Mr. Gram er 6irma=
etS Hreiioent, UNDER bbis 2ebelie
en- Mangoe al 6e iterite @Dgninger
| @Den er bleber opiert, beriblanbt
en- al 6e imuffeite Sbeaterbpgnin=
ger / Mor6 Dafota. Mr. g. Sen-
fen er 6irmaets @ice Treiioent, cg
besnbe,1 er 8re6rene gm. og Sons
@eitergaar0 interesieret i. 6orret-
11inge1t.
0Bbsfal6 / Mcenah, @is. gDil-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

2ise ina gait. @offepieen (pri.
Ser fine Sen6er): uMa, idq6an
lllpffe;; bill 6ruen tanfe iig Ste.
gen er aloeles fortbr9n6t!"
6ruen: rDet >par bog fe6eligt!
&pao bill min @ano iige!"
8offepiaen: "Sa og min
&iareite :"
Gsm miIot ON andre, gu pinoer
.ieIb oerbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

aariaaen.' .Spor ffiaoen ou
er, min lille @cn!"
ssa, bi bar lite baot sGremn,eoc
pan en- uae."
The evening world., 1912-01-31
MURDERED CLERK
FOUGHT ASSASSIN
Morris Used Club Until Shot
Brought Him Down in
Bayonne Street.

County Prosecutor Garven's detectives
discovered evidence to-day which con.
vinced them that GEORGE i. Morris. the
young shipping clerk or the on Seeds
Company OF Hs yonHe. y. J. who was
murdered ue,r the compiHy's plant
Monday evening. had mad. 4 desperate
'nutt to hrht OF his hss1ssin vita a
'Igt
Scar where ~, body or tile young
man wis found the detectives found
traces OF u struggle on the snow. They
also cum a cluo. which had a carefully
Whitfield handle. From other evidence
II IL believed the young man carried
this club to protect himself.
Leaving the factory Monday afternoon.
Morris started home by a different route
from that ne usually took, apparently
fearing attack. lie was intercepted less
Than less h a block from the home
NJ Prosecutor Garven INC fought for his
life with the club. The assassin. say the
detectives. shot him as he slipped and
fell. The wounded man. shot through
The jugular vein, got to lis feet and
walked a hundred yards before he fell
bllNl dl'ts
The police are not working on Black
Hand or discharged employee clues.
They say they have "A much better one
and hope to make an arrest very soon.
Miss Elsie Peters. the young woman
to whom Morris had been attentive
during the past TIVE years and with
whom he wa to have gone TO "A party
on the night OF the murder. Is still pros
tratcd. She has not iccn questioned BY
the police. Her father declares she can
not throw light on the murder.
Ethel Abbott. 10 whom the sentimental
letter found IN Morris's clothing was ad-
dressed, does not live In Philadelphia.
as was said yesterday. but In a city
much nearer B1yOnne. Whether Or not
the young mans double love affair wa
connected with the crime the detectives
would not say to-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
SAYS DAUGHTER STOLE.
Aged Mans 5000 Disappeared
in Son-in-law'S House.

Joseph II. Iuylcr, white haired and
eighty. began proceedings against his
daughter. Mrs. Laura NJ. Smith of No.
,l3 Van Sicklon avenue. East New York
before Justice kappcr IN the Brooklyn
supreme Court to-day to recover 5000.
Tho father says he went 10 live with
his daughter In February. 1910, N that
he lad over N.1H in cash OF which
$5.N0 was IN 5000 bills. lie says his
daughter Rald she had never seen bills
OF such denomination before and Dor
rowcd one from him To show n friend.
~ says II was newer returned and tina,
subsequently the rest Of the money dis
appeared from his bedroom, Mrs. Smith
and her husband. Ezra, were indicted.
Mrs. Smith says her father gave her
si,@O and that the other 5000. which
he secka to recover. IL Invested In his
name and by his request In a building
and loan society. The father Is living
with his son Harry. in Roscllc, ". J.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
H|SF|NGER PRINTS
SEND Him TO CHAIR
Joseph Roberts Is Sentenced to
Die Week of March If for
Staying Jeweler.

For the third time in two weeks Judge
Foster In General Sessions to-day i'm
posed sentence of death. The man SEN
Is Joseph Roberts. "a Porto Rican negro,
who on Dec. 6 last KILLED Isaac Vogel, "a
jewelry peddler. IN tho cc!l1r ~ No. Is
Canal street for the purpose of robbery.
Through his counsel. former Deputy
Attorney-General J.. T.. CHM. Roberts
asked that sentence of death he de-
fcrred for ten days In order that his
wife, who is now on her a from
Porto Rico. might see him before he 10
taken to the death chamber In Sing
Sing prison. Judge Foster denied the
request.
In imposing sentence, fxing the week
Of March II for the death OF the con-
demned man. Judge Foster praised the
work OF Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney
Frank Moss. who prosecuted Roberts.
your crime" Judge Foster said. adj
dressing Roberts. wa one OF surpass-
ing brutality. cody and deliberately o n
trived. It was executed with brutal
atr~ociousness.'
The conviction OF Roberts was due
very much to finger print evidence.
Among the iewelry stolen from Vogel
was a silver cigarette case. This was
found, covered with dust and bearing
finger prints. The prints we're compared
with those Of Roberts, an elevator
runner in the building, taken by the
police a year before. when the negro
had been arrested for the attempted rob-
hery of "A ga 70. Capt. Joseph a. Faurot,
head OF the Criminal identification
Bureau.t testified tho prints correspondent
In seven points. Capt. Faurot explained
that when prints co~rrcsponded In four
points, they were made by the same
man.
Roberts was taken in charge. i'm
m~ediately after sentence. by Sheriff
Hamburger and four OF his deputies,
who took him to Sing Sing at once.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
Don't TrifIe with a Cold
Cure II Quickly BY Natures Method

Soothing sy. ups and patent cough
medicines are generally dangerous. con
tuining drugs and opiatcs which dcadcn
the functions instead Of supplying the
healing ingredients which build up the
system and cxpcl the poisons due to in
aammalion Of the mucous membrane or
to excessive uric acid.
You can rid yourself Of cold in the
head. sore throat. bronchitis. catnrrh,
lcucorrhoca. foul breath. rheumatic
pains. and that miserable feeling of APP
preaching grippe by this simple form
ula: Mix the contents II IA half-ouncc
vial Of virgin oil of pine with two ounces
Of glyccrinc and half n pint of pure
whiSkcy. Take II tcaspoonful every -four
hours.
Your trouble will be go ne in less than
n day and YOU will not need to stay in
bed ar discontinue your regular duties
BE careful. to get the genuine virgin OF
Of pine, which always comes in sealed
wooden cartons bearing the name Of tn,
Leach Chemical Company Of Cincinnati
Ohio. This is your guarantee Of purit,
and freshness.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
MORGAN, ROCKEFELLER An
ERiCK SPlENDiDlY AID.

!, Pierpont Morgan and John ID.
Rockefeller and other men prominent In
Nance have recognized this Effort and
what II means. each great iinancler
gave $4,000 to aid this new hotel. and
Z host OF others rave given amounts
va yIng from one to twenty-five thou
sand dollars to build this new hotel
which when completed will be self-sup-
porting though non-d!yidcnd paying.
Over 10000 has already been sub
ecribcd.
Follc wing the rcpor, to-day that mill
ionaire Henry c. Frick has Just given
O., 90 more. an Evening World reporter
called at the present home OF the SEA-
men's Church Institute. No. ! state
street. There the report was confirmed
by Mrs. !. X. Lane. secretary OF the
building committee. Mrs. Lane talked
on the aims of the institute and the
chances OF the ideas ultimate success
She said scso.oo yet remains to be sub
ecribed before the first OF mex year.
She told how the hotel Will be modellel
after the Mills Hotel. only II Will bc
for seamen oniy. how there Will be bed.
ranging IN price from 10 cents to 10, and
how seamen will be hrst urged to Dani
their none with the hotel, with III.
idea OF saving II. and. later. falling g.
that, they will be given the full valu.
Of their money in food and lodging.
The one thing that imprcsscs "A lay
man hearing the plans II the social dis
tinction drawn between the dincren'
grades OF seamen. The men Will be A.
different parts OF the hotel. the .ame a.
they are aboard shin.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
DEEP SEA TRADITIONS
WILL BE OBSERVED.

We must maintain social distinction
said Mrs. Lane. even among the sca-
men. to say nothing OF the officers who
will stop with US on account OF the
homellke surroundings. IL In a queE-
ton of discipline which must be main
tained on shore. II Is tradition as well
Is anything else. The able bodied sea.
men will not lodge with the ordinary
seamen. and neither will sleep with the
donkey men.
Above them. n still not among the
officers. are the stewards and the boat
SWANS. The officers section OF the hotel
will be set apart and they will have a
special restaurant.
zone OF our chief charges are the little
midshipnen. We do not have the ap-
prentice system IN America, but II IL
stili In vogue among the English mer-
chtntmen. These boys. ranging from
fourteen to seventeen years of age, come
10 Us homesick n ready for all sorts OF
evil. 1t IL u work to see them sa fely
through their shore leave and set them
back on their respective steamers. This
Is one OF the purposes for which we
need the now hotel. and we hope 10 re-
Give the total mount Of its cost be.
fore the Qrst Of next year."
The evening world., 1912-01-31
Safer.
the LoulsNlllc Courier Journall

From the Louisville Courier JournalD
son. | wish you wouldn't play foot
bal this season. 1t worries your moth-
err
II must haVe some excitement, dad"
We'll. be- a good hoy and I'll let YOU
enlist In ihla IMnnnnhn WIZ"
The evening world., 1912-01-31
TO GIVE JACK A RUN FOR NJ;
MONEY.

Jack has q bad way Of spending his
~hard-earncd pile. lIc goes about 1t reck-
icssly. which winds him up In a day or
two generally In one Of the hlthy ten
cent lodging houses along the water
front. Now the scamen's Church Insti-
suts has taken n hand In the game. and
he will have a run FOR his money In the
nee hotel rapidly nearing completion.
In the nrst place, II IL no charitable
institution. Far from II. Many Of the
rooms will cost AZ high as 10 cents a
night. which Is going some for "A man
who can blissfulIy curl up and Hnore on
q plank, provided there are not too
many spikcs IN n. The majority OF the
rooms In the sailor ~. ilegis will cost
B cents. They contain a white cnamciled
bed. two chairs. a table and a locker
The walls are tiled and can be washed
down with "A hosc. making u quick. Ao-
soiutcly sanitary cleaning.
Downstairs Will be the restaurant
where food Is TO be supplied practically
a cost. There will be- lounging rooms
q g~ymnasium. shower baths. a concert
hall and a chapel. Religion viii not be
compulsory. In fact. II will not he men
sioncd except 10 those who seek II.
In tho concert hall or Auditorium
the management viii teach 'iirst aid 'c
h injured and deliver lectures. bui
greatest OF all ana more important than
concerts or other amusenents Is th'
nightly course OF instruction In seaman
ship and nautical education. The hop'
Of the Institution II to build up agar
m American merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Doubles Drawing Made
In Columbia Tourney

Play in the tennis tournament at the
Columbia Country Club will be contin-
ued today. following the matches held
over from Saturday. The tourney will
run until the finals are reached and.
according to the committee In charge,
the drawings for the doubles will be
made today and the matches started
promptly tomorrow.
In point OF numbers the Columbia
tourney this year Is SURPRISING expecta-
tions, the best men in the District TAX
rg part. All of the District cracks are
entered, and as the third round Is near
ing the best men are being pitted
inst each other.
The matches in the second round and
those in the third round will be played
'oday. II the play Is rapid there is a
possibility that Spencer Gordon, pres
ent District champion. and Harold
Doyle, former title holder, will get to-
Rether in the semi-finals.
Some twenty players are eligible for
the consolation prize in the mems sim
giles. and there Is likelihood Of playing
of the matches in this event today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Chicago Cubs Find
Walsh Easy to Beat

CHICAGO. Oct. H-"Big Ed Walsh.
looked upon as the one best bet In the
city championship series is today bowed
In grief, for the Cubs defeated him with
consummate ease in the second game of
the series, 1 to 2, Ed Reulback reveling
In the cold wind. and pitching superb
ball. Walsh allowed seven hits. two
Of them doubles. and one a homer. The
White Sox hammered out four doubles
and four singles of Reylbach's delivery.
The biggest crowd that ever attended
a game at the West Side Park saw the
contest, the official figures showing that
30, 393 fans were there. The total re-
ceipts were s2l,l97, OF which sll, 446.3s goes
to the players pool
The large crowd became unruly be-
fore the game got under way, and the
handful OF police were powerless. A
small riot broke out in the bleachers,
and was subdued only when the Cubs,
with bats In their hands. went to the
aid of the bluecoats.
The score: r. H. L.
White Sox 0 % 0 l 0 % s 2
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Vanderbilt Leads All
In Piling Up Scores

Vanderbilt leads all elevens so far
this year in piling up huge scores, with
a total of 259 points in three games.
Its opponents have yet to score. Car
Isle has scored ?2S points In six games
Harvard. Yale, Georgetown. Swarth-
more, Penn State. Trinity. and Army
have yet, to have a touchdown scored
against them. while Pennsylvania and
the Navy, two OF the strongest teams
on paper. have been defeated.
Field goals have been made against
Harvard and Yale. while touchdowns
have been scored against Princeton,
Dartmouth, Navy, and Pennsylvania.
Vanderbilt has run up at least 100 points
in two games. defeating Bethel los to
and Marysville 100 to 0.
Georgetown. has yet to be scored on
and has piled eighty-six points in
three games to date. Its record fol-
lows:
Georgetown, 80; Randolph-Macon, o.
Georgetown, 21; Mt. st. Mary's. 0.
Georgetown, %; Washington and Lee, O.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
LIBERTIES WITH FORWARD
PASS AID SMALLER TEAMS

the line at Princeton. imagined that
Yale had an effective attack, but 1t
failed ignobly In the Harvard game a
week later. The premium was upon the
defense and Yale knew 1t. They couldn't
win from Harvard, but they could keep
Harvard from winning, and did.
Pennsylvania. even after its defeat
by the heavy Swarthmore eleven, is
confident OF It's attack. Indeed, but for
fumbles the Red and Blue would have
scored at least two touchdowns after
getting the Leather to swarthmore's 2
yard line.
Have Great Backfield.
Only once has the famous Carlisle
backfeld been stopped. Washington
and Jefferson. catching the redskins out
of condition. held them to a no. score
tie, but In every other game thus far
Thorpe and Areas and welch and Pow
ell have run wild: Speedy runs inside
OF the ends. dazzling forward passes to
alert runners and good. old-fasnioned
line plunging mark the work of the
Carlisle eleven. Little attention is paid
to the defense. so much depends upon
the attack under tho new rules.
Everywhere the story is the same, the
tale OF the offense conquering the de-
Tense. Football has returned to those
other days when championships were
decided on the gridiron, and not left to
In all this return to old football, the
injury list seems absent. The close,
pile-driving plays that once marked the
work OF the big elevens. Is gone. No
tackles back play. That ever-present
forward pass spoils all that. The onside
kick never was a success. except for
Eddi, Harlan and Paul Veeder. But
many can hurl an accurate forward
pass. and this serves to keep loose and
plant the defense Of even the biggest
elevens
II the rules have come close to max
ing football a monotonous struggle be-
tween the 25-yard lines, they have also
made II a thrilling spectacle running
even behind the goal posts, and the
champion OF 1912 on the Eastern gridivon
should be determined on the field. with
out the aid OF rule books or plain
dome"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Yale Fears Game With
Army Next Saturday

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 14.-Satur-
days contest with the Army eleven
Is occupying the attention OF the ELI
coaches this week, and the greatest
fears are entertained best tho soldiers
repeat their victory OF last year. The
utmost endeavors will be made to whip
the Blue into shape to win. West Point
has won twice in succession from the
Blue, and the coaches do not intend
to let the cadets boast of three VIC
tories In row.
The Yale line Is still sluggish and
sleepy, but this will be speeded up this
week to equal the hurricane attack of
the backfield. The backs are playing
good football, and Flynn. Philbin
Spaiding. and Cornell will L., the guar
tet to enter the Army game.
To aid In coaching the forwards. Ar
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Vigilants Confident
Of Retaining Title

Joe oliveri. manager Of the vigilants'
Independent football team. which last
year won the championship Of the Dis
trict, is confident that his team will
again annex the title following yester-
days defeat OF the Fort Washington
eleven by a 43-to-0 score.
The Vigilants were able to decisively
defeat a heavier team. owing to the
sensational work OF "Cuppy" Farmer
Mckenzie, and Parker. The Vigilants
made their gains on long end runs. and
held. the Fort Washington team SO that
II was able to make but two first
downs during the game
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Games Between Big Elevens
Should Be Far More
Thrilling.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Looking at the many bitter disap-
pointments given the followers OF the
hitherto strong elevens by so-called
smaller teams thus far this season, In
dications are that this Is going to be
a great year for the little fellows, and
II Is chiefly because more liberties with
the forward pass have been granted
under the rules and that extra down Is
allowed.
Using the same reasons, the coming
battles between the big fellows-Yale.
Harvard. Princeton. Dartmouth. Penn
sylvania, Brown. ets.-should be far
more thrilling than those OF last sen
son. and fewer no-score games should
be the rule.
1t goes without saying that the three
downs took considerable from the at
tack last year. Coaches devoted all
their attention to the defense. trusting
to chance to provide opportunities for
scoring. To this. more than to anything
else, did Princeton credit its champion
ship. Hammering at the defense from
one seasons end to the other. the Tigers
were impregnable, and In Sam White
they possessed the man fated to be al
ways where he should be when some-
thing might happen OF benefit to his
team.
Much Better Game.
1t is n much better game this year
than II was in 1911. Perhaps the victor
In the Yale-Harvard battle will be de-
cided. though neither side has managed
to score in the last two years. In
deed, It is a good bet that the defeated
eleven will run up a few points for it.
self. something that has not happened
since 1894. when Harvard was beaten
IL to l.
The extra down and the freedom in
the use of the forward pass has laid
stress rather on the attack than on the
defense. Princeton, with an accepted
weak line, is running up high scores
through the magnificent work Of a
backfield composed of sprinters. Sure
ly this same backfield should do some
thing against Harvard, Dartmouth, and
Yale.
Dartmouth has surprised the fol-
lowers Of football with the strength of
her attack: Saturday the Green rolled
up IS points against Vermont, the
highest in the history of the clashes
between these two universities The
backs Of the Hanoverians should rem
der good accounts OF themselves in the
big games to come.
At Yale Likewise.
At Yale 1t Is the same story. The
daily scrimmages generally see several
touchdowns. where last season saw
both elevens battling In vain to ad-
vance the ball. Two years ago Fred
Daily led a Yale eleven upon the field
trained merely to stop the heavy Har-
ward attack. They did that and did It
well, but when the opportunity came
for Yale to take advantage of its work,
no attack was visible to the naked eye.
The football followers, after watching
Fitzpatrick take that forward pass over
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Arcade BoWlerS Get
Schedule Well on Way

Commencing its third week of bowling
tonight at the Arcade alleys. the Arcade
Duckpin League sets full sail into a
schedule which will not be completed
until April Is. Secretary Cordie II.
Mann has Just completed the compila-
ton of the Arcade schedule in Its en-,
tirety. the games bowled to date havin
been slated early In the summer SO that
the league could get a seasonable start
Officers of the Arcade Duckpin League
are: Joseph r. Costinett, president; G.
J. Tucker, vice president: Cordie II.
Mann. secretary and treasurer, and ].
H. Richards. jr.. official scorer. A board
Of directors Is composed of the captains
of the eight teams of the league.
The teams are Sherwoods, Holmeads,
Arcade Market, Imperials. Laborites, G.
p. o., Bankers, Emmanuel. Four
matches will be bowled every week. I'm
perials and Holmeads meet tonight