davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Bronx Wouldn't Suit
BackerS OF. New League

their lot for some time past are flirting
with the hacker of the new league and
there Is no doubt but hat q few OF
them would sign up II they saw
enough money IN sight.
Those players are those who have
been started on their way TO the minor
leagues. That Is a trip that few Of the
former diamond heroes care to take and
they will grasp at almost any straw to
keep thsm in fast company.
1t wa rumorsd that Mike Donlh had
been approached on the subject OF be-
coming Of one Of the cams
In the United States League but Mike
Is anxious to stick 70 the big show.
There Is II trong impression In baseball
circles that no will become a member OF
the Giant before the season opens and
Mike Is anxious to get back and show
the fans that he still posse sses the
waliop.
II has been rurnored for several days
that Q trade wouid be made with Bos-
ton by which Pitcher Mattern was to
come to New York. Johnny King
denies this empha:icoily. He saws that
Mattern would be one OF his mainstays.
This also kills tho report that Devlin
would not be with the Giants. DevlIn
II In town now and IL looking At. Arthur
has . lot Of good baseball left In him
md Mcaraw Ia too wise n manager to
turn loose a man that might prove
big factor In winning the pennant.
Having proved to New York FAM
that he could 20 on h stage and no,
fall dead Of fright Rube Marauard. the
81, 900 actor. has gone t. Cleveland
where he will show his home folks som,
tricks In the acting business. rlr Ruh.
drives his own car now and II you wan
to view . neat spectacle o shouit
catch him some afternoon In his auto
mobile robes. CAP and sog9leA 8!
Seymour saw him In his auto makeup
the other day and ruefully remarked:
Wouldn't II be awful II he fivvere'
next summer"
While they are talking OF the promis
Ing young Giants The fans would d
Won 10 turn their attention to n younI
fellow named Bues. who halls fror
Spokane. This bird promises to no tn
hest OF all the youngsters. He hit owe
800 last season and was n Of tho oei
base n IN that league. MORA,
kept his eye on him all hummer and foI
lowed his record closely. Bues ha
been the property Of the New Yor
club for several months.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Meet in Twenty-Round
Bout at New Orleans Sum-
day Afternoon, Feb. 10.
BY John POLLOCK.

DdHIdlnWtleut thdhlPiOh'
frankie Burns OF Jersey City. the
best bantamweight In the East,
have at last been matched to meet for
the title. After trying for nearly a year
20 bring these lads together, Fight Pro-
moter Tortorich OF New Orleans sue
cceded to-day in getting them to accept
his terms. The fighters Will meet In a
twenty-round bout before the West Sid
A. G. Of New Orleans OF Sunday after
noon, Feb. IS. at ls pounds, weigh In at
the r!ngslde. Couion is 10 receive a
guarantee Of 1900. with the privilege OF
accepting ~thirty-nve per cent, while
Burns will box for thirty per cent. OF
the gross receipts. Before meeting
Burns. Coulon will fight Frankie Conley
a twenty-round battle at Vernon. Cal.
on Feb.
Dan Morgan. manager Of Knockout Brown'
told Sam Wailsch. manager. 81 Leach Co.'s.
AZ the Olympic A.. c. that II Cpos was Wiling
to weigh in A. 133 pounds at the ringsids that
ne would make a ra'ch. Morgan. said that
Brown can easily make $50 rounds and Tor
thu, reason wants Cross TO make 1873 pounds
rinsside.
Unless something unforeseen happens a match
| gill he arranged to-day between Catl Morris AMI
Al. Ptlfer, the two Zig white .hope-. Jes,
| snd t;ddie Mcmahon already have Morris ENGAGED
to boz At their club, the Empire A.. G.. and
The evening world., 1912-01-23

cage three times within five minutes. AM
lodging, c.rcl.n= and zlg-za-gir-
through the maze OF the Blue n White
sticks ard skaters, scored three goals
unassisted.
Bates vas the only Columbia player
that SEEMED 20 know what to do with
the puck, and scored his teams two
goals. lie also was an adept at rough
house work, n was penalizei twice
for smuggling and tripping. Whitlocli. tn
big Columbian right wing. was also m.
vited TO spend Ave minutes on the sid Q
lines on two penaiizations for tripping.
The lineup:
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Thum'a White Eierhart Bowling Ale,
md billiard Parlo-. 3fst 81. & BYosdvn,
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Cobb shaded BY Thomas.
%PITrsFiELD. Mas. Jan. BY Goth. thu
Philadelphia '~stherwcieht. was shaded Nv Hary
Thonas. che English boxer. baore the Twentieth
Ckntey A. &C
The evening world., 1912-01-23

much O young men. and will gladly welcome the day whom the varsity
r.ccs ar limited to throe miles. l would even like It better II they would
The evening world., 1912-01-23

SscN1pdRSssSH; o. SoIamMA Gen.
,.s..oa tot %sKinesy. .KsEn.s saf ~. aan
,ne-w n F, ssilaa4, S.nr t1 &, W. \
Assistant hf.se:ss-i., bssVoe. AsossSlSS g. Sq.i
TW% 1SsT,. Ips.Sssa p7ae;8SSi MM:
H., CT. e.. II. Kosnis. ociumhh. M o.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

While they are talking OF the promis-
Ing young Giants The fans would do
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
HICKEY TO USE
 INSANITY DODGE
MAN WHO MURDERED SMALL BOY DOES NOT DENY THE CHARGE
 DURING TRIAL.

Buffalo, N. Y,, Dec. 1S-Evidence introduced by the prosecution today in an effort to nrove that J. Frank Hickey was the murdered of Joseph Josephs the seven year old IJackawan- :
 ma Aoy went unchallenged by the prisoners counsel But when any testimony was given tending to show Hickeys dissolute habits his attorney promptly seized upon 1t for lengthy cross examination evidently to inn press the jury with the idea tha Hickey's manner of living had result ed in insanity.
 "The murder cards" written from Boston, in which the writer told of the Josephs boy and ot throwing his body into the cesspool, conversations between Hickey and the police officers in which he Is alleged to have admitted writing the cards and other material evidence, went into the records today.
 Gordon Pittcn, a boy who was with Joseph shortly before ae disappeared, positively identified Hickey as the man who bought candy for them and walked away leading Joseph by the hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
FOR PREFERENCE PRIMARY.
Bristow Would See Postmasters Elect
 ed by the People.

Washington, Dec. 1S-Senator Bris. tow of Kansas, today introduced a bill providing for a preference prim- ary for the appointment of postmast- CTS which would affect the appoint ment of every postmaster in the Unit ed States who received $500 or more year.
 Senator Bristow's plan is to hold a nominating election for postmasters hereafter where vacancies occur for the purpose of filling the office by the voice of the people The candi date receiving the largest number of votes cast in the nominating district would be appointed by the postmaster general and would serve for term of five years. Only after full hearing on written charges could a postmaster be removed and in such. contin gency the postmaster would not be eligible for renomination.
 The bill provides that the nominat- ing election may be held at the time of the county. state local or munich pal election held next preceding the expiration of the term of the post master at the discretion of the post master general.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
WARSHIPS TO MEET
 BODY OF REID
MRS. REID AND DAUGHTER WILL NOT ACCOMPANY BODY BUT
 WILL SAIL ON PASSENGER

Washington, Dec 1S-With a view to providing a suitable escort for the last stages of she journey. the state department has inquired of the British goyeDnment for information as to the name of the British warshi9 which will convey the body of the late Ambassa- , dor Reid to this country and probable date of sailing. It is intended that two American vessels shall meet the British ship off Nantucket and escort her to New York.
 Probably Ogden Reid will take pas sage on the British cruiser with. the easket but Mrs. Reid and her daughter are expected to return to America on one of the regular liners, waich will place them ta New York sufficiently in advance of the arrival of the fune- ral squadron to enable them to com pIete the funeral arrangements.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
MRS. GUINNESS IS
 FOUND IN CANADA
PRoPRlETREsS OF THE INDIANA MURDER FARM IS SAID TO
 HAVE ESCAPED.

Laporte Ind. 1S.-Information that Mrs. Belle Gunness, on whose "mur- der farm near here, in 1908, thirteen bodies were found. is believed to be in Letharidge, Alberta, Canada, was received today by Chief of Police Meinke, in telegram sent by Freder- ick Wise. A woman answering the description of Mrs. Guinness has been under surveillance several hours The local police were requested to send a man to complete the indentification.
 The statement of George Meyers, a convict, that Ray Lamphere. who was employed by Mrs. Guinness, had sail that the body of a Chicago woman was placed in the Gunness home to create the impression that the owner of the farm was burned to death. has caused a revival of many old theor- ies. A number of telegrams and let ters were received today by the DO lice department Chief Leinke be- lieves that Mrs. Gunness is alive.
 Attorney Worden, who defended Lamphere when he was tried for ar son, declares he has evidence, which he is guarding, that is more sensa- tional than that given by Meyers.
 Meyers says he knows the name of the man who drove Mrs. Gunness in an automobile from her home to Chi cago but refuses to give it to the authorities Meyers, who was out on parole has been returned to prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

103 directors in 49 corporations having total assets of $11,542, ,0000S0~
 Guaranty Trust Company of New York. 160 directors in 76 companies total assets $17,342, 100000
 Bankers Trust Company, New York 113 directors in 56 companies having total assets of S11,1S4, ,000,0O0.
 National City, Bank, New York S6 directors in 47 corporations, having total assets of SIS, ,205, 5,0O0,O0
 Kuhn, Loeb and Company, i , direc- tors in 12 corporations with total as sets of S1S,165,00 GOO.
 Hanover National Bank. New York 37 directors in % corporations with total assets of SAT, ,4S5, 100000,
 Chase National Bank. New York 67 assets of s11 ,527 100000.
 Astor Trust Company, New York "A directors in 47 corporations, total as sets of $12, 100000 ,000.
 Blair X Company, New York 12 directors in II corporations having total assets of S1,7S4, 100000
 Speyer & Company. 10 directors in " Coipoi dtiVHS HdNihS totdi dsSSla of $2,443, 100000.
 Continental and Commercial Nat ional Bank, Chicago i9 directors ia 27 corporations with assets of $6.696,0 ,000,- 000
 First National Bank. Chicago 79 directors in 29 companies having capi- talization of $9.15S,000,00
 Illinois Trust and Savings Bank Chicago 2S directors in 22 companies having total resources of s4,599000. 000
 Kidder, Peabody X Company, Boston s directors in 6 corporationa having ttal resources of $2,395, ,000, ,00O
 Lee Higginson & Company, Boston II directors in 10 corporations having resources of S3,209,0 9,000,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
TAFT APPOINTMENTS
 DEFEATED BY SENATE
MOVE FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION TO CONFIRM NOMINATIONS DE-
 FEATED BY DEMOCRATS.

Washington. Dec. 1S-The long threatened fight in the senate over the confirmation of President Taft's nomi- nations for office broke on the floor of the senate today and ia the first skiTmish the democrats were success ful in preventing an executive session demanded by Senator Cullom tre- publican) The results of the en counter were uncertain tonight but the republicans tareaten to continue ef forts tomorrow 10 insure an~ executive session for action on the appointments now pending.
 A democratic caucus early in the day, in which the democrats agreed 10 permit the confirmation only qf army and navy appointments paved the way for the fight on the floor. In the midst of a speech by Senator Hoke Smith, ci Georgia, Senator Cullom. representing the republican forces. who refused to accept the ultimatum of the democrats made a demand for an executive ses- sion. The democrats fillibustered against the motion, rushing out into the cloak rooms ca the roll call to break quorum and succeeded in de- laying action until the court of i'm peaehment convened for the Archibald trial
 Republicans say they would con- tinue to demand that all appointment S be treated in executive session on their merits.
 We are not goiag to let he repub- ' Hoo ffa xn~ft hfof warning" said Senator Hoke Smith "The president has dumped upon the nominations which have been aceumu- I iating for the pas. six months. We 1 have a committee making an in- vestigation of them, but there arc hundreds of them and we have mol been able to procure the information necessary to enable us to act upon them intelligently. We are willing tc
 take the responsibility if that is want !, ed The democrats are anxious foi i the confirmation of the army and navy
 nominations. have prepared a motion 1 for an executive session for actioI only upon those appointments which will offer as a substitute for anl
 motion sne republicans may make"
 On the basis of figures they have
 compiled from the records, republican leaders are claiming that their demo
 cratic colleagues are violating all pre-
 cedents in holding up the nomination. of President Taft During the fina
 sessions of the Arthur, Harrison ant the two Cleveland administration
 they cite figures 70 show the bulk 0
 the nominations were given approva
 by the senate.
 ''The figures show what the pre-
 cedents in American history are" sait
 Senator Shoot of Utah "The repup
 licans are nos attempting to have coia
 firmed officials whose terms expir
 after the new administration begins ! They are insisting that the senate fol
 low the custom and confirm nomina tions to fill places where commission . have expired or will become vacan before the Taft administration is end ed,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
ACCUSED OF MURDER.

Columbia. Mo. Dec 1S--Lee Moore, who discovered the dead bodies of his mother, Mrs George Moore, and ais grandmother, Mrs. Mary J Wilson, crushed with an axe when he entered their home near here today, was ar- rested late this afternoon following his testimony at the corOners inquest.
 Moore denied that he knew anything of the murder until he found the bodies this morning He said he came here from Moberly to arrange for Christmas for the women.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
ONE RESORT KEEPER TELLS HOW HE CREW RICH THROUGH PRO-
 FICTION OF POLICE.
S0LD HIS PLACE FOR $l4O,O00
Numerous High Police Officials Sum moned Before the Aldermanic h. vestigating Committee and
 Questioned for Hours.

New York, Dec. 1S.-A story of how graft, alleged 10 have been paid for police perfection, enabled a Raines
 law hotel keeper in Harlem to build up such business that finally he dis posed of his unpretentious place for S140000, was told to the Aldernanic
 investigating committee today.
 Geo. A. Sipp for ten years keeper of the resort, gave the testimony, and as a result of his revelations police inspector, two ex-inspeetors and number of miner officers we're snm- moned to police headquarters by Com missioner Waldo. A patrolman named as graft collector was suspended forthwith.
 Mentioning names and dates. Sipp testified that once a month, from
 1905 to 1910. he paid to police officers including Eugene Fox, policeman. $l00 for the purpose. he understood of buying police protection, so that there would be no interference i'll run ming his hotel. Fox was described as alleged go-between for certain high police officers.
 Corroboration of portions of Sipps story was given by Thomas Dorian, | assistant manager of the same hotel, after Sipp sold 1t for $140,O00 to alleg- ed members of the vice trust in control of a chain of disorderly resorts
 and their inmates Dorian said that he, too. paid money to Fox, making l $l00 month tribute np to- and if-
 cIuding December f911 and since them $50 q month, including a pay ment of that amount the present month. All these payments were made to Fox, Dorian said The story told by Sipp brought Into the Aldermanic committee record again the name of Nanny" Maas described by Mrs. Mary Goode the former resort keeper who testified last week, as one of the vice trust"
 Sipp said it was Maas who approach ed him to sell the hotel he ran, under alleged police protection. He dispos- ed of the property for sl4o.0o0 lie stated, and continued to make $i9O monthly payments to Policeman Fox, each month, for time.
 Sipp's interest in paying tribute af- ter relinquishing ownership, he ex- plained, was because he still held mortgage on the property. Sipp said Fox told him that the new owners had been bad actors" down town. hence 'the boss" would not treat di- rectly with them but insisted on him getting the money tribute through Sipp himself Asked whom he meant by "The boss" Sipp said he referred 10 the police inspector, Dennis swee- ney
 Inspector Sweeney was among those summoned to headquarters tonight by Commissioner Waldo Former Inspec- tors Thompson and Mussey, now po- lice captains. Captain Walsh, Police man Fox and others whose names were mentioned in the course of the afternoons testimony. together with Sweeney, were questioned for hours, ! Commissioner Waldo announced l the suspension of Fox. who will be tried on charges emanating from 1 Sipps testimony
 I The commissioner would not dis
 cuss his conference with his subordi-
 hates. but let it be understood that an investigation of the facts alleged by Sipp win be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
cHlcAeo's EGG WAR.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-When Chicago club women under take to sell eggs at 24 cents a dozen in order to strike blow ai the high cost of living, they will be met by competition from ev- cry retail grocer in the city At a meeting today of the retail grocers. they decided to cut the prices of eggs during the public sale planned by the club women so as to undersell the women
 The women on Friday will sell eggs from nine locations Officials of the Chicago Butter and Egg board today issued statement commenting the club women's campaign for lower prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
PRESIDENT TO
 RE-APP0NT TORNEY
HIS NOMINATION AS SURGEON GENERAL OF TIE ARMY WILL
 GO TO SENATE TODAY.

Washington, Dec S-President Taft has decided 10 reappoint George Fl. Torney surgeon general of the army and his nomination probably will be sent to the senate tomorrow
 Gen. Torney was appointed surgeon general in January, 1909 and under a recent act of congress his term would expire next month. Secretary of War Stimson has approved his reap point ment although Major Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, was said today to have recommended the nomination oi Col. Jefferson B. Kean. He will have about year and half to serve under his new appointment before he must be retired on account of age.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
APPEAL UNION PACIFIC CASE.

New York Dec. 1S-Robert s. Lovett chairman of the executive committee of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, announced this af- ternoon that ne had arranged with Attorney General Wickersham to ap- peal at once to the United States sup reme court for instructions in working out the dissolution plan )f thA .a,l- roads MT Wickersham, the amour cement continued, has refused to ap- prove any plan involving the distribu- ton of Southern Pacific stock owned by the Union Pacific.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

securing the highest number or votes will win the piano The one receiv- ing the second highest number of votes will win the beautiful writing desk and a cash prize. All other candidates will win cash prizes in proportion to the amount of work done. Some ladies are now making wages by working in the contest. You can do the same.
 Start today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
ARGUE FITZGERALD CASE.

Chicago, Dee. 1S-Argnments in the case of George w. Fitzgerald charg- ed with stealing $173,000 from the Chicago sub-treasury were not com. pleted in Judge Carpenters court to- day. The case is expected to reach the jury tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Meshoba, Miss. Dec, 1S.--J. P Ger many. sawmill owner, and Andrew Bailey. an employe, were KiiiST sssss q several workmen were injured here to- day when boiler exploded and wreck ed mill operated by Germany. or the injured Thomas Crocker is ser iously hurt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
THE FATHER

WASHINGTON. DEC 1s.-FoRLs CAST FOR ARKANSAS GENERAL LY FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
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