davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
GEORGETOWN NINE
LEAVES TOMORROW
FOR VIRGINIA GAME
Plays Seaton Hall and Yale
on Friday and
Saturday.

Georgetown University baseball team
leaves tomorrow morning at o'clock
for Charlottesville, where the Virginia
team will be met in the afternoon.
Coach Sprigman will take with him to
the Southern college the following play
ers:
Mullaney. Lynch. Fury. White, Hef-
fernan. O'Connor. Mulcahy, DAILY, Hol-
lander. Davis. Sitterding, Cogan, Ryan,
O'Conner, and Connolly.
Georgetown will leave Charlottesville
tomorrow nRht for Washington after
which the team will leave for short
Northern trip, which embraces game
with Seaton Hall, at Orange. n. j., on
Friday, and Yale on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Harry Davis Strong
For the Hot Bath

DETROIT. Mich, April 3.-Harry
Davis, the Maps boss, is not over
looking any bets to keep his men in
condition. Instead of putting up at
the same hotel where the Maps have
been quartered every time they came
to Detroit during the past FIVE or six
program.
Oriental Hotel. where they also have
the privilege of taking any sort of
bath that suits their fancy. Davis in
sists that baths at this time OF the
year do more to rid a ball player of
soreness than anv other thing. OF
course the Maps did not play Thurs
day or Friday, but had the done 80
they surely would have welcomed
hot bath. followed by a cold
plunge and a good rub.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness After Eating. Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality, and
Special and Private. Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to ] and 70 &
sundays. 10 70 IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Future Greats

Clipper A. c. Wants games with
teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress c. D. Gallagher, "A street
northwest.
The Cetnral A. c. challenges all
thirteen-year-old teams. Address ].
Schiller. 448 p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Baseball Results

University of Maryland, 16; Fred
l.
Woodberry, 3; Fishburne, 2.
Fort Foote, 4; Linger F. c., 3.
Oxon Hill, IA; Congress Heights, 2
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Easterly Didn't Remind
SomerS of Their Talk

CLEVELAND. April 22.-Ted Easterly
remembers a certain game at Bennett
Park toward the end Of the 1910 season.
Ted was catching in good form and hit
ting over 800. President Somers Joined
the Maps here and Ted hit him for a
raise before the game. Easterly emu
merated all his good points and the
| Nap owner agreed to all he said.
"Pll think it over" said Somers.
Seven Tigers stole second that after
noon.
Easterly didn't remind Somers of
| their conversation before the game.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
No game at Georgetown today.

Manager Connie Mack reports another
on the sick list todaY In tho person of
Lapp. who has typhoid fever. And in
the same breath the Phillies are de-
prived OF the services of Doolau who
makes the seventh player II be in the
sick bay Hard luck plays its important
part. but there NAV he something to
this report that players were far from
lit at the seasons start.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Amateur start postponed.

All eyes will be on Franklin Field and
the performances of the athletes in the
annual relay carnival given by the
University Of Pennsylvania, to be held
on Saturday. Relay teams from almost
every section of the country will try
for the championships in the various
classes and the coaches and trainers
confidently expect several records to go
by the board II the track is in any
shape.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
The Rainmaker at work again.

What should determine to great
extent the winner of the high school
championship series is the game at
Union League Park, between Central
and Tech this afternoon. 1t is the big
event in town today, for there is no
contest on the Georgetown diamond.
Both schools have made elaborate
preparations to support their reprcsen-
tutivcs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
to Rough 1t
On Three Weeks Trip

LOS ANGELES, April 23.-Ad VOL
gast, lightweight champion. will go to
the mountains this week to put in three
weeks of roughing 1t, and he will rough
II as never before. Wolgast is convinced
from boxing with his sparring partners
that he has fully recovered from an
operation for appendicitis last Novem-
beT, but will test himself more fully,
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Captain Mcbride is out.

The loss OF Jack Coombs and the fact
that Bender is suffering from rheuma-
tism will seriously affect the Athletics,
for Connie Mack is losing the cream of
his, pitching stan Danforth. who made
such an excellent showing in several
games last fall, is booked for Baltimore,
according to some reports. Lefty
Russell. however, is said TO be rounding
into shape.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Athletes please register.

The failure of several of Georgetowns s
players to practice In the last few days,
and the general attitude displayed by
members of the team toward practicing
is coming in for considerable discussion
on the Hilltop. Virginia and Yale are to
rest assured that Virginia has been
hard at work.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Concerning Umpiring.

there soothsayer in the audience? If there is,
will he kindly arise and tell just why it is that most
umpires feel they must render decision on close
play before is completed? Just why 1t is that these
umpres can't wait until play is fully finished be-
fore rendering the text OF their judicial inclination up
the subject?
Play after play we have umpire after an
other call "out" safe before either ball or
runner had arrived at the bag. We saw Fnneran do
three days in succession and have others
adopt the marbe-domed tactics off and through
many
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Ninety-eight to run in the Marathon.

That Tech crew is going af-
ter the rowing game with a will and
sticking to practice with a tenacity
which is bound to attain best results.
The wind and rain had no terrors for
the Blacksmiths yesterday, who sturdily
pulled the shell up and down the river
all afternoon, Rough water and wind
occasion no postponement of practice
as the boys are firm in their intention
of getting to the front.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
More of Elberfeld.

Washington will make a bid for the
Labor Day regatta this year. following
the decision of the officials OF the Po-
tomac Boat Club. Claude r. Zapponi,
who was instrumental in obtaining the
classic here several years ago, has been
commissioned to make overtures for the
event this season.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Duckpin Tournament
Opens at Palace Alleys

Following is tonights schedule of City
Duckpin Association tournament Asso-
citation, which commenced last evening
at the Palace alleys: ..
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
cb-Central play today.

What a wall and everlas sting consgn-
ment OF the team and manager there
would be IL the Nationals had the I'M
enviable record that graces the High
landers' standing nthe won and lost
column. The New York Americans are
certainly in the slough at present, and
there seems to be little relief in sight.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

All they O y field and hit,
With pitchers who pitch like ellen blaEesJ
All they can use II bat and . mitt,
While piking through the pastime's mental nnEes
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Doolan has the grip.

If Georgetown is able to defeat Vir-
ginia and the Charlottesville team is
able to win the fifth game of the series
with North Carolina, the South Atlantic
title will go to the Blue and Gray Car
olina and Virginia stand two and two
for the series and Georgetown has three
games with Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
CoulSon Farmed.

fielder Bobby Coulson to their tributary
Newark of the International League.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice
Them AthaleticS.
Drawn for
The Times

All they do II win and win and win,
Once they have edged along into their steam'
hut take II UP down, and out and In,
Outside Of this they've wOrld-beattns team.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

The Browns are said to be charging the Gotham
Hghlanders with plagiarism They've had that line OF
STUFF copyrighted for the past four years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
90 q HEALS
o.o.o. SORES AND ULCERS


into the blood and and the place bound
of keeping the ulcer absorbed from the blood
they do the Of the trouble At best
and not reaching the Every nutive ooEPuso in the
the place but they discharge into the flesh
into the healthy tissue and the ulcer to enlarge
purify the blood is the only hope has long been
necessary to remove mpur from the blood While curing the
plying with healthy blood and thus makes the
lasting Book medical
al who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

rival club. For which, umpire being mainly human,
| there is little of blame to be attached
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

Outside of this they've wOrId-beatins team.
rival club. For which, umpire being mainly human,
there is little of blame to be attached
The Browns are said to be charging the Gotham
Highanders with plagiarism They've had that line OF
stuff copyrighted for the past four years.
Cobb singled, stole, and scored moment later on
Crawfords double" The campaign is now ofically
under way
Jack Coombs is forced from the battle line for any
lengthy SPELL the American League scramble will be
more open proposition than one figured 1t to
be two months ago. Jake Stahls Red Sox have al
ready show enough stuff to be Classeh worthy con-
tenders even with Coombs deck, while the West Is
almost sure produce another from Detroit Cleveland
Chicago.
Death Valley Jim Scott, of the White Sox, has Sc
cured the proper grapnels at last and as foretpped
some time ago these dispatches rival batsmen might
as we'll clear the road Scotts last start was fifteen
rounds to scoreless draw He knows where the plate
Is now and Walsh at his best won't be any better
Vean Gregg the Napland southpaw, is to drag down
bonus of 81 800 in he blow himself to twen-
tyfve victories by October Gregg has started twice
to date and all he needs now Is twenty-five more VIC
tories to arrive.
There may be great Tilt in Barry to Collins to
McInnis" but piece OF prose 1t Is said 10 be 1alr
concise and to the desired point
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

We know by vision, hearsay and common reason that
an umpires task is the last word in the Kingdom
of Cinch Jobs But this doesn't overload of
carelessness which vitality affects the result and turns
the game upside down.
Umpire batting is crime against decency which
should be suppressed but the suppression will be
much tougher assignment until the umpres many OF
them, switch their tactics along several lines.
BuNas poor some of the umpiring is no argument
stands for the continual uproar against every close de-
csion made in certain towns. The only result this
brings in addition to marrng the sport is to SWING
the umpres judgment further over toward the
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

Cobb singled STOLE and scored moment later OIL
Crawfords double" The campaign is now oficiall!
under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
Can Remember Enough 10
Place His Offerings at
Quarter Million
Said That He Was OnIy Try
ing To Do His Share
Towards Party
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCluteu fTeSS.
WASHINGTON, July ia quarter
of million dollars was estimated by
August Belmont, testifying today be-
fore the Senate committe on investi-
cation of campaign contributions,
placed upon his contribution to the
Democratic National campaign in
1904. He was not sure that was the
sum, but was satisfied let it go at
that"
my habit has been that if feel
responsible Ior anything, my obliga-
tion was not measured by dollars and
cents said Belmont, and when Sena-
tor Paynter asked if this large con-
tribution embarrassed him. Belmont
was a member OF the campaign execu-
tive committee that year. He told
first of advancing $4,000 to the Dem
ocratic national committee, but said
he had been reimbursed $4,000.
"Those committees always start out
that way" he explained. "They ask
for advances and then begin to raise
funds. Later they reimbursed me SO
that balance Of only $4,000 was the
contribution"
The capitalist remembered that he
had paid two small items" Of $1,000
each to Maurice Cucor, the Hungarian
leader in New York. Senator Jones
asked Belmont for the total OF his
contribution. The witness thought he
could not remember. Was 1t more
than SoO,000?"
"Oh, yes"
$500, 0,000?'
ut must have been more than
that"
"Was it $25O,OOO," pursued Jones.
81 doubt it; l tried to remember,
but find l cannot" said Belmont.
Jones tried new tact: Did you
contribute by cash or check?'
"Very often by cash"
"And check, queried Senator Payn-
ter?
Seldom by check; cannot remem-
Der the exact amount, but am salts
fed with the estimate of $250,00O
Belmont denied he had any under
standing of reward from Judge Par
ker, presidential candidate, either IN
the way of Office or legislation. He
declared there was no way in which
he could have been interested in any
legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
Prospects Of a Big Crop
Everywhere is Holding
Back Rise Of Markets
Tariff for Next Few Months
viii be Controlling
Element
BY Henry Clews.

NEW YORK, July 16-The refusal
of the market to respond to such en-
couraging influences as good crop
report, larger activity in industrial
and mercantile circles, better railroad
and industrial earnings naturally dis.
appointed those whose overconiidence
had prompted them to anticipate a
continuance OF the upward movement
after the Presidential conventions
were over. The truth is these favora-
BILE influences had been used as a
basis for profittaking by those on the
long side of the market This left
the situation technically weak, espe-
cially in view of firmer money and the
approach of summer quiet and absen-
teeism.
Moreover, new set of conditions
are developing, the outcome of which
is yet to be seen. Chief of there are
developments in the political situa-
tion, which even the most optimistic
people cannot entirlly ignore. Both
parties are out for tariff revision;
one for more moderate protection,
the other for revenue only. The tar
if, of course, strengthens the posi-.
tion of many industrials, and the con-
Germs most interested in it's reduc-
tion are those engaged in the produc-
tion of steel, coal, sugar, cottons,
woolens, silks, rubber, glass, etc. Tar
if uncertainty is consequently an un-
avoidable element in Wall Street cal
culations. There are quite a number
of individuals who believe that any
important revision of the tariff will
materially lessen industrial profits.
They may attach an exaggerated i'm
portance to the effect of revision and
entirely overlook advantages accru-
ing in other directions. Yet, if they
act upon such beliefs and reduce
their holdings of tariff-aided stocks,
the effect cannot but be to temoOrar
lily depress prices and hinder improve
ment while uncertainty remains. Be-
sides it might be considered good pol
itics by those actively concerned In
both politics and finance to give the
tariff reformers lesson by encourag-
ing a stock market fall while the po-
TOOvkjuoN IN pouo A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
ruling IS MADE
BY COMMISSION
Will Not Adjust Shipping
Rates TO Held Cities LO.
Gated Badly
BY Associated Press.
IVA rJIJNYTT


WASHINGTON, July ia far
reaching principle was laid down by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
when it declined in deciding the case
of the Globe Milling Company against
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway to make retroactive freight
rate arrangement now in force, where
by Watertown, Wis, is placed on par.
ity with Minneapolis in the milling OF
rye when the product moves to east
ern destinations. In disposing OF the
case, the commission says:
"This commission does not by fix
ing rates, attempt to overcome the
advantages whick one city may have
by reason of it's natural or geographi-
cal location. The fact that the carrier
has, by certain rate adjustment, as
to one commodity enabled to manufac-
turer or producer to overcome a nat
ural disadvantage Of his location is
not in itself ground upon which this
commission is justified IN establishing
a like adjustment as to another COM
modify"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
GAMBLER Was
RIDDLED At
HIS HOTEL
Had Made Sensational Charges
That New York Police
Gambled
Was Murdered Before He
Could SubStantidte His
Charges
One Member Of TaxiCab Par.
ty is Held as Party to
the Crime
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCldtcu TTcSU
NEW YORK, July 16-Herman Ro-
senthal, proprietor of a gambling
house here, whose sensational charg-
es that the police are guilty of graft
ing and oppression that were to be
investigated today by the grand jury,
was shot and killed in front of Hotel
Metropole early this morning by five
men who escaped in large gray tour
ing car.
Rosenthal was murdered only a few
hours before he was to appear in the
home of District Attorney Whitman
and give further statements In an ef-
fort to substantiate his grating charg-
eS.
Within three hours after the mur-
der, detectives visited large garage
on Washington Square known to the
police as headquarters of taxicab rob-
bers, who recently robbed bank mes
sengers of $25,OO0, and captured a
man describing himself as Louis Line
by, whom they charged with homicide.
The police also recovered the auto
mobile which they say was the one
that figured in the murder.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
asserted that eye witnesses to the
murder OF Rosenthal identified Lineby
as one of the Quintette who drove up
in front of the hotel and calling the
gambler from the dining room to the
sidewalk, shot him down with fus,
silade of bullets, and then fled to the
motor car.
Rosenthal was shot five times in
the head. Mrs. Rosenthal, the widow
of the gambler in statement to
Whitman, put the assassination OF her
husband square'y on the police. She
warned her husband that if he kept
the appointment he would come to
violent end. She said she had a
premonition that a tragedy would fol.
low such conference, and she named
police official as one of the men
who was to be present.
District Attorney Whitman sait
that Rosenthal had told him yester
day that he feared death at the
hands of the police. "The police have
killed better men than |, when it be
came necessary to suppress evidence
the gambler said, according to the
district attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
BUFFALO KILLED
FRENCH AER0NAUI
Wild Animal Gored Him to
Death While Hunting in
the Jungles

PARIS, July 16.-Hubert Latham,
the famous Anglo-French airman and
one of the pioneers of the heavier
than-air aviation men, was killed BY
wild Buffalo yesterday during hunt
in the French Congo.
The Governor General Of the French
equatorial Africa Matrial, Henri Mer-
lin, in telegraphing the news today
to the minister of the colonies says
Latham was out with number OF ma
tives in the forest when he shot and
wounded bunaro which Immediately
charged, and gored and trampled him
to death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
Minneapolis EDITOR
TO Make AN ADDRESS

Will e. Holbein, secretary Of the
North Dakota Press Association, has
sent out word that he has secured Al
len G. Albert, associate publisher OF
4 the Minneapolis Tribune to deliver an
4 address on Making Better News
4 paper on Friday afternoon, July -.
sMr. Albert is one Of the best known
and most accomplished newspaper
/ men in the northwest and his address
Il will be one Of the big features that
have been arranged for the press
meeting. Present indications are that
the Minot meeting Of the newspaper
men Of the state will be the best at
I. tended Of any since the organization
l4of the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
TOLD HIS son TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Boy was Wanted for Murder
Of the CODn0rs
Girl

NEW YORK, July Ia Samuel
Swartz, father Of Nathan Swartz, the
young man wanted by the police in
connection with the murder Of, a child,
Julia Connors, in Bronz last week, &C
knowledged today in a statement
made to Assistant District Attorney
Mott that his son had confessed to
the crime to him, and that he had told
the boy to 60 out and commit suicide.
The father said he believed his boy
did as he was told.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

MET WILSON
Two Democratic Leaders
Hold Conference at Nom.
inee'S Office

TRENTON, N. j., July l6.-Oscar
w. Underwood, OF the House OF Rep
resentatives met Governor Wilson for
the first time shortly after noon today
at the state house, and they went in
to a private conference.
Underwood also met at the COVER
nor's Office Perry Belmont, Thomas j..
Ryan and Charles P. Donnell, the lat
ter two Democratic leaders Of Phila-
delphia. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
BOTH Names WON'T
head THE TICKET
Plan TO Avoid Use OF Third
Party Ticket Has
Failed

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 16.-All plans
for avoiding the use Of the third pres
idential ticket by placing the names
Of both Taft and Roosevelt at the head
of the Republican ticket was declared
off by Medill Mccormick, speaking
today. "The amalgamation scheme
was certainly not favorable" said NC
Cormick, speaking of the Colonels at
titude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
W|BAUX LOST TO.
BEACH OUTFIT

WIBAUX, July 16.-Beach won
from Wibaux Sunday by score Of 8
to 5. The feature Of the game was
the pitching Of Fait, the pitcher Beach
picked up in practice game here
between Sentinel Butte and Beach's
second team. He held the Wibaux
team down in fine shape and should
have had shut-out but for the err
rors behind him. He is bound to get
into fast company in a year or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
.HILlES STARTS
The CAMP PA|G|y
Gone TO New York Where He
viii at Once Organize
His Force
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Charles
D. Hilles left Washington for New
York today to organize the campaign
for the reelection of President Taft.
Hilles has not settled many problems
incident to his new place, and left
Washington with no definite idea as
to the personnel of his office force he
will employ. For director of the liter
ary bureau G.. v. Culahan, former
Washington newspaper man, has been
considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
engineers TESTIMONY
MAY help MANS WIDOW
Woman is Being Tried for
Murder Of Her HuS-
band
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
d CHICAGO, July 16.-Mrs. Rene 3.
Morrow, charged with her husbands
murder, listened to testimony today
that her husband was threatened with
death by a man who visited him and
demanded money a week before Nor
rows body was found bullet riddled
and cold on the porch Of his home
on December %, 1911. Engineer Hem
~ j. Clark gave the testimony, stat
ing he was present at the time Of the
.stranger's visit and heard the threat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
AMERICANS MAY
Have TO MOVE
Nav Fave to Leave Mexlcua
notbed Most Any
Time
BY Associated Pres.

JUAREZ, July 16.-More than five
hundred American citizens together
with their wives and families in towns
along the Mexican Northwestern Rail.
road are threatened with isolation far
from the American border with scant
means of escaping the depredations
of Mexican rebels Sufficient facts be-
came known today of the real situa.
ton along the Mexican Northwestern
to warrant statement that it would
cause no surprise if Americans all
along the line we're warned to leave
Mexico at once.