davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
CANDY TRUST IS HIT
Ii, GOVERNMENT SUIT;
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Philadelphia Concerns Accused
of Shutting Out Dealers
Under Their Ban

ptrrr.Av,rr pvrYA ma N 1Ys rSs,6v
NO. De~
Trust OF Philade'phia was stached "
Attorney-0enerai Wickerham In q civil
s,,,.,r,., su,t ai.d hare to-day arninst
,,.,,-.,-.,- 1870, co,,..,.,,--.,
wv rnu.ne'pns 9voo"s ss,s =.
aSsoen.'oh "e"oe suu
the Associ.uon nave o"aiDineo gnu ~
spired. Il v charged. TO cosroe candy
manufacturers rom selling Direct to
retailers, 10 consumers or 70 3obbers
other than msmbsrs of the Association.
n ,ts ps&,tdon IN equity che Govern.
-, A.c,.rss FRAT the oou,nlaansd Of
-. - -. 49,. ,,or A.. .yn Aenor~-
-. - -s.o. ..-n,. ~ au the
w ~ ,,-s... $780,. - a.
peope 3 ue Sp'.ee -
woaesa'e o. ens ...S.
torneysOonHei 49, h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
AER0PLANE DARTS At TRAIN.
Aviator Missss Collisieas but 10
TUnAleA A POaa.

wAsH1NoTON. Dso. N-Oscar Ods-
SON. en- aviator at ths War Depart
inenrs avhtAen nssd - Oolises Park.
neae here. To-Day = suffering from
bruises and shook - the result OF .
narrow escape from diving On HE ma
chine into . fast Tying empress tram
The ssropaans's sngins naAlsd ysstsr-
day WIN 0seson was bagfun!ng .
night. and when he was only 10 feet
up. He promptly sought 70 make .
gliding descend. hut the a0proaoh q the
train, which was directly In HE Bath.
came near to causing . trASsdy. A.
It was. Oleson grased the TOP Of the carr
and fell Into . ash pond, from wAich hs
was rescued By onlooaerA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

o'clock on Pun 5ay sfterno N. The home
Is under the management OF the Sis.
ters Of st. Dominic. and has scconmo-
dailons for the care o, moro than one
hundred Inmates. II Ia intended - pro-
vido medical care and sbslt@ for per.
sons suffering from cancer who sre
without means Both men and women
viii be received. and the institution will
be supported through private charity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

CARDINAL Farley will ofYicially open the
new st. Roses Free Home for Incur
able Cancer At No. n Jackson street
Corssars Park and East River. At Q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
TEDDY CALLING
FOR OUTSIDE AID
Advertising For Help Beyond
the Party Lines

Washington, April 24.-ln a state
ment given out here today by W. NJ
Mckinley, the Taft campaign mana
ger, charges that Theodore Roose-
velt "is making paid bid for the
votes of the democrats, socialists
and prohibitionists to defeat Presi-
dent Taft, who is asking for republi-
can votes for his denomination"
Mr.. Mckinley refers to an adver-
tisement in Boston paper saying:
Remember you don't have to be
enrolled in any party to vote at the
primary as proof of his declaration.
Here, openly" says Mr.. McKin-
ley's statement, is the evidence that
he (RoosevelD has done the same
thing secretly all over the United
States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
MUCH BENEFIT
FROM INSTITUTE
BUDGET OF LIVE
news OF PLAINS
Effects Will Be Seen in To-
cal Schools
Social and Other Events In
Busting Town
Copyright. 1922
Plains, Ga, April 24.-The memorial

Today and tomorrow the closing Plains April 2The
days of the Sunday school
conducted by the First
Baptist
greatly benefited
Those awaited
the opportunity in of
Murray on
practical
are in the improvement
teaching
corresponding stimulation
attending
day schools the inclemency
Inc program Tor TO-DAY fol-evening
lows Miss Josie Markete the guest
III A M Mrs w. s.
Mr. e. w. Andrews on Normalhas e
Training Georgia
d. M. L.
dav from neasant visit To relatives
MISS Margaret Frost on The Art
of Story Telling. ALBANY
r. h. burroughs D. DE- on 1ple
Study Louise are guests of relatives in Co.
'30 r. NJ lumbus this
conference on Elementary WORK o
MISS frost estng addition to the happy family of
r. +" Burroughs d. d. on Inc Prl-
the Teacher. Iucile Lindsay the admired
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25

guest of Miss Lucy Williams for the
past ten days, has returned to her
! home at Ellaville.
Mrs. H. R. McGee is spending grand
opera week in Atlanta.
Mr.. Peter Brown Jones was called
to New York Friday, and from there
he sails for London on Monday, where
he has a lucrative position with the
American-British Tobacco company.
Miss Nit Goss is spending several
days with relatives in Columbus.
Col. NJ e. Evans, who will de-
liver the memorial address here, will
come Friday from his home in War.
renton
Mr.. T. A. Davidson, of Culloden, was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kendrick.
Mrs. Ida Kendrick will leave Sat
urday for Stinson, where she will
make her home in the future, to the
{ regret of her many friends here.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Miss
Emmie Kate Andrews and Mr.. Frank
Zimmerman made up a congenial par
ty to Americas Tuesday, going over in
their car.
Mrs. ]. H. Williams and son, Joe,
Jr., returned Sunday from pleasant
visit to Americas.
Mr. E. Zimmerman left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where he will spend sew.
eral days.
Miss Annie May Brannen is at home
from brief visit to relatives in Amer.
icus.
MSS Elma Wise returned Tuesda,
/, from short stay in Columbus.
Mr.. d. 1. Hite spent Tuesday a
0glethorpe, looking after matters o
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
BANKS TO HAVE
USUAL HOLIDAY
ON TOMORROW
Because of Legal Holiday in
the State

The banks of the Americas Clearing
House association will be closed for
business tomorrow, as we'll as other
business houses of the city Memorial
Day is a legal holiday in Georgia and
accordingly the banks here close for
business on that day. Depositors and
the business public generally will
make a note of the closing tomorrow.
For once Americas is going to sus-
pend business very generally in OBJ
servance of Confederate memorial day
that all may attend the interesting
exercises at the auditorium and at the
cemetery tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
International Billiard
Championship Begins

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-With an entry
list of six players, the annual tourna-
ment for the international 1872 balkline
billiard championship started today, at
the Liederkranz Club. The field is made
up of Edouard Roudil, of France;
Charles F. Conklin, of Chicago, the in
ternational title holder; ]. Ferdinand
Poggenburg. Joseph Mayer, Edward
Gardner, formerly national champion,
and DR.. L. L. Mial. 1t is rumored that
the new national title winner, Morris
d. Brown. and Percy Collins will also
enter.
The first game of the tournament to-
day brought together NJ. Roudil and
Joseph Mayer. The man from overseas
has been showing some very effective
balkline billiards in his preparatory
work at Maurice Daly's, but he meets
a worthy rival in the Philadelphia ex-
pert. In the night game, to be begun
at 8 o'clock, Mr.. Gardner will play DR..
Mial. The latter has been an interest
ing figure in many tournaments, and is
said to be the leading amateur balkline
expert in the country, as far as the
technique of the delicate nursing game
goes.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
TO HOLD MEETING
AND PLAN SEASON
Captain Rose Arranges Two
Matches With New
York Teams.

Washington is going to have some
corking good cricket this season, If
Capt. Jim Rose has his way. The star
of the Washington Cricket Club went
scouting up New York way a couple of
weeks ago and obtained the promise
OF two good teams in the metropolis
to visit this city for matches with the
Washington Cricket Club. Then they
will go to Baltimore for matches there.
The New York teams are the Veterans
Cricket Club and the Staten Islanders,
two of the best outfits in the big city.
'It's a wee bit early to talk cricket,
you know" says Captain Rose, but
our plans are all laid>-ror one Of the
busiest seasons in our history. There
will be an executive meeting Wednes-
day night, when ways and means will
be discussed for the coming season."
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Would Adopt Rugby and
Eliminate All Gate
Receipts.

bestowal Of free scholarships on prom
ising athletes. Such persons have not
pondered the real purpose and function
of the college. Neither have they con-
sidered the effect which the subsidizing
Of athletes has upon members of col
lege teams who are in no need of finan-
cial assistance. A little experience with
students reveals this interesting situa-
ton: those who are most frequently in
need of money are hot the students or
limited means, but those OF expensive
habits who are required to keep their
expenses within an allowance. But this
generous act on the part of the loyal
alumnus has placed n money value on
athletic ability. What is going to hap
pen to the young man in college who
has the requisite ability to gain a posi-
ton on the team when he finds himself
in possession Of ability that has mar
ket value? There Is a demand for his
services and he is In need Of money,
or thinks that he is in need OF money:
He may resist the temptation to proht
by this opportunity for graft. That he
| always resists this temptation when his
services are in demand is doubtful
Then there are the free scholarships
| which there is reason to believe are
in some institutions veritable magnets
to draw athletic students from the sec
ondary schools"
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
HILLTOP, ,TRACKLETS

Hugh Golden Is expected to do some
fast work at Baltimore next Saturday
in the hurdle races and 1t would not
be surprising to see him place, II not
win, in the 50-yard hurdle event there,
provided he Is given a handicap that
will Offset the previous experience OF
the other entrants. For a practically
inexperienced man the Los Angeles
boy is a wonder and before he has
finished his course on the heights he
should have placed his name on the
honor role of Blue and Gray athletic
celebrities.
Brewer, the clever sprinter from
the Law Department, Is rapidly get
ting into shape for the coming races
and is likely to win points for the
West End institution at Baltimore
and Richmond. Last year running un;;
attached Brewer won the 5O-yard
dash for novices at the Georgetown
meet, in good time, and with Gish.
Eller, and Carrigan to coach him
| should be able to better his 1911 time
| considerably.
Devine may enter the 220-yard dash
| at Baltimore as the Blue and Gray
will have few entries in this event
Although the Erie boy ran the quar-
|
trials last week, the fact that several
| of the other contestants bettered his
| time demonstrated that he could not
win points this winter at 44O yards,
hence his determination to strive Tor
dash records. He may try the quar-
| ter again.
Herbert Childs, captain of the Pre-
| paratory School squad, Is setting q
fine example for his men by the way
| he speeds things up, negotiating his
laps in exceptionally fast time. Every
day Eller's wisdom in shifting the
Pasadena boy from the dashes to the
quarter mile becomes more apparent
chance of winning out in the scholas-
tic 440 yards. while it would be prac-
tically Impossible to play in such a
short dash as 90 yards.
Johnny Martin showed the result OF
hard work and rigorous training ~
his great run against McLaughlln' oi
the HOLY Cross four, on saturday eE
ening in Boston. The former captain
OF the Blue and GRAY aggregation
goes about his track work conscien,
tlously and as result is capaple OF
stepping the distance in Roou unlt
already. With three weeks remain
ing before the GeorEet%GWn % ssmGS5 ssscnn5
or two from his present time IN th'
race against Virginia.
Bob Eller will most. likely pick W
couple of points for the HilltoI
troupe in the shot-put events IT
} which he participates, as the greal
, hUrdler is tossing the l6-pound sphere
} some forty feet with every enort
|, forty-foot heave often wins such al
! event in Southern circles, the chances
of the West lenders fOrgathering 1
. few points seem bright.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Will Decide Title
In Relay Struggle

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-When Ford
hams flying four measures strides with
the quartet carrying the silks of Holy
Cross in the match relay at the games
of Fordham University in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory on the even
ing of February "a tho Catholic college
relay championship Of the country p PTac. c.
Of the Boston A. A. on last Saturday
evening Holy Cross defeated George
town in great struggle. AS Fordham.
Georgetown, and Holy Cross are the
three biggest Catholic institutions in
the country the winners of the coming
Fordham- Holy Cross match will be con-
sidered the Catholic college champions
of America.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Mountains of Beef to
Meet Tonight on Mat

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Over 500 pounds
of beef will clash on the mat at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when Stani-
slaus Zbyszko, the Polish champion,
meets Giovanni Ralcevich, the Italian
giant, in a catch-as-catCh-can bout.
Tom jenkins will referee. An interpre-
ter will be beside Jenkins at all times
SO that the Italian can understand the
instructions.
In their last bout Zbyszko threw the
italian for the first fall in thirty-seven
pinned the Poles shoulders after four
minutes of wrestling. When Referee
Jenkins touched him on the back he
thought he had won, since Zbyszko had
agreed to throw him three times in an
hour and a half, and he left the hall.
jenkins had ruled, however, that the
fall did not count, as the Pole was not
on the mat but Racievich, who does not
speak English, did not understand him.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
LOCAL MOTORISTS
|. WILL Be SEEN At
BALTIMORE SHOW
Pleasure Cars and Access
sories Shown During
First Five Days.
BY HARRY WARD.

Washington motordom will be we'll
represented at the Baltimore automobile
show, which opens q week from to-
morrow in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The FIRST five davs of the exhibition will
pe devoted to pleasure cars and acces-
sories, while the first three days of the
following week will be given over to a
large and imposing display Of motor
trucks. AS Washington will not have
ar automobile show this year, 1t is ex-
pected many motorists, as well as tho
dealers. will make frequent trips to the
Monumental City in order to gee all the
new things the manufacturers have to
offer. 1t is probable the Baltimore show
management will set aside one night
and designate it washington night" in
honor Of the motorists and dealers Of
this city.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
worked up over the annual tour of the
American Automobile Association, and
while the exact route has not been
definitely outlined, certain it is the an
nual contest will follow a trail starting
from some Northern point and ending
in the South. The Glidden no longer
will be the main trophy, but just what
will be done with it has not been de-
| Cided. Probably 1t will be used as a
minor trophy. something on the order
of the Anderson trophy that formed one
! of the prizes in last years Glidden tour.
/ The main trophy will be a 5000 bit
of plate which will be put up through
subscription on the part of the various
State automobile associations, and
which will be known as the National
trophy. The approval of New Orleans
as the finishing point depends upon
what that city will do in the way of
hPlDing finance the contest. IT has
been determined the tour shall be main
ly for amateurs, and because of that
the entry fee will not be over SIS per
car. OF course, the money raised this
way would not be sufficient to pay ex-
penses, so it will be up to the cities
selected for the start and finish to
help along, while the big points along
the way will be expected to chip in.
There are at least five cities being con-
sidered for the start-Detroit Buffalo.
Indianapolis, Cleveland, and Cincinnati.
1t is planned to have a side tour across
the Isthmus of Panama after the con-
test is over.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
"Inky" Davis Good Man
In Relay Race When
He Starts in Behind

"Inky" Davis, GeOrgetOwn's crack
all-arOunG athlete, is one Of the
best men in this part Of the
country in a relay when he is
behind. He hangs on with all
the grim tenacity of a bulldog
and is, therefore, of great value
to winning team. Davis de-
lights to crawl up on an Op.
pOnent.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Morris Meets Stewart
In Elimination Bout

NEW YORK. Feb. IA bruising
battle is expected tonight when Carl
Norris, the Oklahoma giant. and jim.
Stewart. the Brooklyn architect. clash
in a ten-round bout. Stewart weighs
217 pounds, only seventeen less than his
opponent, and is reputed to navo a
powerful punch. Fight fans agree, how
ever, that unless Morris puts the Brook
lyn boy away he might as we'll give up
all his white hope" claims.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Pat Dougherty May Go
To Browns in Deal
For Francois Laporte

Pat DOugherty, the veteran out
fielder, of the Chicago White
SOx, may land in the camp of
Bobby Wallace. 1t is said that
he will be traded for Francois
LapOrte, the chubby French
utility gentleman of the Browns.
Patrick is about done as a play.
er, but LapOrte has nothing on
him.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
PROFESSOR MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST COLLEGE FOOTBALL
These Lads Prove That
National Pastime Is
Real American Game

Is baseball an American game?
Well, take a look Mt these lads
who pastimed in the Michigan
State League last year and
then think 1t over: Hawker,
Erickson, Kubiak, Brief, Wei.
rick, Wenger, Pfeifer, Heiser,
Kohl, BAHAMA, Clauss, ZOOk,
Gust, GrauvOgle, Haidt, Lauter.
born, MinardO, Benn, LagenOur,
GerlOski, Sullivan, BOmers,
Shaffer, Ayeile, Spriggs, La
CrOix, Bufka, Kempf, Lisk,
Dunckel, Donovan, Extine, and
WittOwSki.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
BLUE AND GRAY TO
PLAY VIRGINIA At
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Southerners Have Improved
Since Their Last
Visit Here.
THE LINEUP:

Georgetown University basketball team
is in Charlottesville today to play the
University of Virginia goal shooters at
Faryweather gymnasium. The game
will be called at s p m.
Coach Collifower's proteges are in the
best of shape, and all conditions indicate
a victory for the local five.
Light practice was held yesterday
morning by the Georgetown goal tos-
sers, and besides short workout which
the Hilltoppers will undergo immediate
Iy before the game tonight, all prepara-
ton for the big contest has been COM
pleted.
The Virginia squad has been under
constant training since it's game here
with Georgetown last month. 1t Is un.
derstood that a marked improvement,
has been effected in the Charlottesville
crew, and tonight's battle promises tC
be one of the best contested on the
schedule of either institution.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Murphy Able to Take
Charge of Outdoor Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mike Murphy,
Pennsylvania famous athletic trainer
and track coach, is recovering from his
recent Illness to such an extent that 1t
is now assured that he will be able to
take charge of the track squad at the
beginning of outdoor practice.
Captain Burdick and Coach Haydock
are in charge of the indoor work, and
are progressing with the team to Muir
phys entire satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Mitchell Challenges
Young Bumps Turner

Billy Mitchell. the Baltimore wrestler,
who figured in the draw bout with
Bumps Turner at the Lyceum Theater
Saturday night, wants to meet the
young Washingtonian again on the same
terms.
Mitchell is willing to post a bet to
guarantee the bout and asks only that
the match be arranged for any night
except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Willie Hoppe Is Here
To Show Great Skill

Willie Hoppe. billiard champion,
makes his bow today at the Leader,
Fourteenth street, meeting many of
the best local players at 1872 balkline,
and winding up with an exhibition of
his marvellous skill with fancy shots.
Hoppe will be here two days, giving ex-
hibitions twice each day for the bene-
fit of local lovers Of the green table
game
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Smith Gets Chance.

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Sid smith, the
bastam Chameleon Of England. will get
a chance to show his worth on the night
of February 90 when he will tackle
Young Solsberg, a Brooklyn biffer OF
much promise. If Smith can defeat
soIsberg, he VIII try for match with
JOhnny COulon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Americus Here Again
Next Thursday Night

Manager Mayer. of the Lyceum The
ater, has announced finish match be-
tween Americus and Terrelli, which will
be staged after the regular performance
on Thursday night.
Americus defeated four local athletes
at the Lyseum last week and will be a
prominent participant in the wrestling
tournament to be held at the Lyric The
Gter in Baltimore on Wednesday morn
ing. TERRELL is a performer of much re-
pute in the East and weighs 220 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
ElkS Will Stage
Wrestling Matches

Professional wrestling talent has been
engaged to perform at the Elks Home
on the occasion of the latter's stag
evening, Wednesday, February "a.
Charles F. Hermann Is chairman Oh tLe iie
entertainment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
Panama Exposition Finances

Allan Pollok, comptroller of the 1918
Universal Exposition, has submitted to
PRESIDENT Moore statement of receipts
and disbursements from the commence
ment of business in November. 1909.
to March 80, 1912. In this statement
he shows that the total amount of
signed subscriptions to date is $6O65,-
100, and that the total cash received
from subscriptions and other sources
amounts to $1,725,349.65. He also states
that the total disbursements Of every
nature and description amounts to
$949, 3O7.02, which includes $43O,999. 40
for expenditures for site purposes. He
reports that there is an unexpended
balance of $776,O42.63. In his letter
to President Moore, the comptroller
states:
COLLECTIONS on subscriptions have
been surprisingly satisfactory, amount.
ing, in all, to $1,7O7 ,639.66, or % per
cent of the total amount subscribed;
this despite the fact that no extra
means have been taken to secure pay.
ments on assessments falling due, and
that, notwithstanding the extraordi.
nary amount of preliminary work being
done, but little physical construction
has been commenced
He also states that the various de-
partments Of the exposition are now
thoroughly organized and in working
order.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-16
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Will Traverse the Towns Of the Big
Bend Last Week Of May

Washington State college and the
Northern Pacific have arranged to send
farm demonstration train over that
road through the Big Bend country the
last week Of May. The train will carry
a complete equipment for soil demon.
stration, farm mechanics and farm ma
chinery, poultry study and domestic
science. The train will be in charge of
Prof. R. G. Ashby, head of the depart
ment of agriculture, and there will be
a full staff of agricultural experts to
deliver lectures to the farmers.
The train will leave Pullman May
26 and run to Spokane, where it will
remain for the night. Monday morning
the train makes it's first stop at Deep
Creek, on the Central Washington
branch, and on Monday makes stops at
Reardan and Davenport, spending the
night at the latter point.
Tuesday stops will be made at Cres-
ton, Wilbur and Govan. Wednesday
meetings will be held at Almira, Hart
line and Coulee City. Then the train,
goes to the Adrian cutoff, holding meet
ings Thursday at Adrian, Warden and
Cornell. Friday meetings will be held
at Cunningham, Lind and Paha.
Saturday, June 1, the last day Of the.
tour, stops will be made at Ritzville,
Sprague and Cheney. This will be the
first farm demonstration train run over
that line for four years.