davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Flynn has $50 gold piece that he
has spent several times,-It- Is one
without the motto. I'm God We Trust
and Is OF an issue that has been re-
called. Hence there is considerable
premium upon &C. Whenever Flynn
has been broke he has spent the piece
with instructions that Il be kept, for
him TO redeem. He has & yetAor,
rathCr again. - ,r
Governor w. c. Mcdonald, OF New
Mexico, says that II Is useless for
Jack urley TO negotiate with New
Mexico men TO stage the Johnson.
Flynn 20 i'm that state for he will call
out the militia TO prevent 10.
Jim Flynn thinks that the opposi.
Ton 10 hts bout with johnson oxerthe
west is mainly because the country
as a whole Is sore at Johnson and
does not wish 70 see him gather In
any more coin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
PERRY AND GIGOTTE LEFT
THE Tigers I0GEIHER.lS
EDDIE TO COME BACK TOO?
If History Repeats Itself, Ci-
cote Should Tag
Perry Here
TOGETHER AT BOSTON
President Nayin Would Like to
Have Little Pitcher in
Detroit
TOGETHER AT BOSTON
BY RALPH 1. YoNkeR.

Does baseball history repeat itself:
TX IL does, the signing OF OutfieldeI
Perry forecasts the return OF Pitcher
Eddie Cicotte, erstwhile Tiger, TO his
Jungle home, for Perry and Cicolte
nave tagged each other around con
sistently for the last few years.
In 1906, Cicotte and Perry left the
Tigers together, being traded 10 in.
annapolis for first baseman by the
name OF Brown. Then they parted.
Ferry going TO Grand Rapids, and
Cicotte 20 Des Moines. Each man
noated around in the minors for a
while and then came together again
last spring when Perry was called in
from the Sacramento club, controlled
by Boston, and was sent OH the train
ing trip along with Cicotte and the
rest of the Red Sox.
Now that Perry has returned to his
first home in the major league cir
cult, Ii lis up TO Cicotte TO do the same.
And, there is nothing to prevent II
except that the Bostonians consider
Eddie too valuable a man 10 let go
on the terms President Nayin is will
ing TO make.
I'D like to have Cicotte on the
Tigers pitching staff" says President
Navin, "but they want too much for
him."
"I'd like to be with the Tigers"
says Eddie. I'D like to play with the
bunch 20 be with my home town.
As yet, however, Jack Stahl has not
seen IL that way.
The rises of Cicotte and Perry af-
ter leaving the control of the Tigers
have differed greatly. Cico;te's came
suddenly after he acquired the knack
Of throwing a knuckle ball. Perry's
has been through hard plugging in
The minor leagues.
After going TO Indianapolis. Cicotte
was booked for Newark, but he balk-
ID and refused to report III the New
Jersey city. Then he was sent to Des
MONIES and In 1907 went TO "Ducky'
Holmes Lincoln club The next year
Jaw him with the Red Sox.
$ Perry has been with Grand Rapids
a the Central league. indianapolis,
n the American association, York. in
he 1rtState, Sacramento. and Pro-
Iidence. With each of these minor
U0uy ~--.seA-s-- -.a4s1-, ..----.~,.---.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Flynn has often been called Andrew
Chiarligion, instead of Haynes. His
stepfather's name was Chiarligion
and ffe-was an Italian Hence the
idea was gathered that Flynn was
also part Italian and had the unpro-
nounceble name. His nationality is
man-Irist-American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

league cllts he mas sap Gu u ydsisa SoSf'
more, and he was also with the Red
Sox on their training trip.
He has advanced gradually from a
batting average of $50. and a fielding
percentage OF $40, with Grand Rapids
in 1905, to hitting figures of 343 and
fielding OF .952. with Providence, last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Eddie Siever, the old-time Tiger
pitching hero, says that he is through
with baseball as far as the playing
end OF the game Is concerned, out
that he rather bankers to be on the
official side OF baseball arguments in
the future. and would consider a job
as an umpire, providing the proper in
ducements were held up TO him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

once and looked him In the face and
until Jack Roses confession was laid
before your
This question excluded. The Court
also refused 30 allow In the question
Did you say. that you would wait till
you got hold Of JACK Roses confession
so that you could follow II word for
word In any statement he might made?'
At this point Mr.. Mcintyre said he
was very tired and would like a brief
rest before going on with his cross.
examination. Justice Con- nodded con-
sent and then added that Mr.. Hart
better take up the questioning where
the chief counsel left on. Mr.. Mcintyre
was just going out when Justice uoH
called him and said that the Court
would consent to allow Schepps's cor
reapondence In evidence II the re-
mainder OF the cross-examination
would be confined to this particular
line.
Mr.. Mcintyre agreed to this and
changed his mind about taking a rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

tank ~esween them. +,
where dS vou 60 next mofnin
Anowp.own WITH JacN Rose. Ne VS.
a. NJ way 10 Police HeA'uasrters -
!. sSrrenaSf - ''---~@-'.' 100 ",,.-. ~
q, Ma Pea sN-1ss HIN aos 70
.----srsnasAsxa-A. $3.50 e Rs-.s:s
e. 49, 80 DAlr .ApIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

Some Of the most eminent Scientists In
Euro 70 consider "Crystolis." the New
English Hair Grower the most wonder
al discovery OF the century.
The JudTe, OF the Brussels and rafN
-SpositionS enthusiastically awarded Gold
NsIna 81 III, aiisi y, / - $1,000.
since We secured the American rights
,housA nds OF men and women from oil
PARTS OF the world write telling Of the
phsii5hIehSf -fSsdits 'ooninei" 'by"rt' ase'
.~s~s-sas-~ s>s
now glory Id beautiful hair. Others who
have had dahdruff all their lives have
n ict efsah hsSithy sr1r5' Iftsf 90 --sJe'
Implications of this wonderful drug.
We don't care whether you are bothered
sssas;i.S s-psAssssw 90 -.
matted hair brittle hair or stringy hair;
dandrufi. itching scalp. or any or all
forms Of hair trouble. We want you to
Z r.. =. ;. ...'. :. - -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

S2se Rope Pestias n heavy ehsnis rops wash bsant
fui ovsvdsape IN rose empse, bsown, olive snd red;
cen Be used fos full OF siasis doors; spsal q &C
proe. h THE October Gale. esch. ........ Wx.UO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

important for the defense to know
when Schepps reached Hot Springs.
Justice COT permitted an answer. and
Schepps detailed his fight by days
showing ithat he reached st. Louis on
the afternoon of Jviy n.
spept the afternoon In a picture
show Ne said. had my dinner and
made some minor purchases and pre-
pared to go away. / left on the Hot
Springs Special that afternoon. and got
there the next day. which, | think,
makes II the 18th.
DIDN'T SEE LAWYER NAMED
= GRAHAM.
q. When you got TO Hot Springs did
you meet imam named James l..
or hfard OF him till l read his name in
the newspapers.
~ Didn't you so to this man Gratan's
Office and ask him IL the police of Hot
Springs were quick In arres ting people
fipm other Statesg
hJistrict.Attorney objected. but the
court Instructed Schepps to answer,
which he did witha sharp negative.
The witness was vastly cooler now than
he had been in the early stages Of his
cross-examination.
q. DID you say to Graham that YOU
were implicated in the RosenthaI
'pyu8sr .4S-I,..ss.ctt So SssSy2.s- Ia..s:-I',
under cover until! tho gang could make
terms for immunity? A. never saw
Grab arn and .ne2e- made such u state.
lAD sNNaO~.s = ssss~ 49, AAansa - ~ss-sss
g. Do you Say 10 Graham that tne
gang IN New York could secure i'm
munity II they would implicate Becker?
A. I did not.
Q. Did you say that as soon as terms
.xcxe .yu2da.~H0v-.Iecc .9oucina .aa.-. sscs
under cover? A. ! did not
e. Dfn you Graham -fI17c 'ftii i;,i
the gang killed Rosenthal was that ne
was going to sQueal and that they had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

IN hourI n. About that time. 1
admit keep clock on 1t.
/. sAvs SEcKeR ASKED WHO
FIRED THE FATAL SHOT.
q. Whist ala you tell Dsoksf'
I told hin Jsok hose Wa vsry
muoh verylsA ana wanted 10 know
whaS 70 DO. 9hsn took out boz
Of matches ana started 70 lght .
ciSaestts. "Dont ught ehas
match" Becker ordered ne. "1hsy
hsvs bssn trailing ~ for some
AAys, aAa NJ house u watched. I
an AFRAID they would see you. Vow
tell me, which one Of those four
men fired the fatal shets" told
him dSa not know. "oh, tAAfs
ali rigAt," Ne ssad, :tAs District
Attorney Win have to snow whioA
one Of The mes fired tAat bu1Set."
Whso I started 20 leave Seeker
ssaA, "How, when you asevs Aers,
I DO not vast you tuSn the ne.s
corner. You Will probably bs roll
lowed and want you to MAKE =
estawsy." I told Lieut.. Becker %
nsea us4 vessy abeu4 that. "Iaiy
n norm two blocks and make .
--S,frAv" snz,~ rSs.c Assn.- "s.a-| -
there 10 any one on my tran yec
esn rsOs asRssA Win tAr0W
-. ~, $: - ~ .ssa, = s.4s,
LAWYER Hart was there. After Ne left
Rose said 10 ME that Hart"issI made
him sign an AFFIDAVIT for Becntr and
that II was false. Rose said: Ell have
to tell you all. sam. had hand ~
'fr6s -ffhdfe,rr-of. ffs.41zrs IA
.,,s47..-.ss.. m2y4ss II " nesent.a! ca ca.
sbout through Becker. That money you
saw ''Dr;ag.e". Weber ps-s me wa
Becker's money" -.
The witness was asked TO repeat MI
talk with Becker.
x, SSS9:.iiSS WITH n ss::si ssissss..r-aa.
IN hour? a. said It seemed 30 to me
wow. DO you know that what yo'
have lust described as q half hour
conversation has consumed exactly ont
minute and thrce-uuarteTs!
Schepps shrugged his shouiderss ou
did not answer. [.
O. Did Jack Rose ever tell you tina
he was a murderer A. Not that
recall.
ADMITS HE KNEW THE POLICE
WANTED 70 FIND ROSE.
O. DID you know at that time tina
Rose was wanted by the policeG A
Yes.
MCINTYRE hammered away at Schepri
to get from him that he was guilty O.
something for failing 10 notify the 20
lice of the whereabont u Rose.
But he did tell the police" objected
the District-Attornev. rising from NJ
chair.
TILT BETWEEN WHITMAN ANr
~ M'INrvRE.
"He did not" retorted Mcintyre. "H'
didn't do any such thing. and you know
n. You needn't try and excelpate thu
witness ana give him a character n
does not possess."
II am stating a fact" retorted WHIT
man, ,hotiy. Look here, MI plstric.
Attorney" don't you try 20 make thi
nan out an angel when you know una
We are going to make him out dew
,sefore We get through with him.
Mr.. whitman sprung 10 his rect, n'
fare af,ame and his eyes ao'aze' io'
have no right to make any such 70
mark a. that" retorted the Prosecutor
M. y al ce trembling. Your Honor
addressing the Court Il object
Nclntyre continued to splutter an
Justice Con suddenly raised himsel'
bert over toward Schepps ana repuise'
Becker's counsel.
.y, Won do not cesse Mr.. Mcintyre.
h. sa,d 81 will end this cross-exHm
,n.,,o, here and dismiss this witness
Me,n.vre srNs'ded snd went on WIZ
III. -. ~ rpor 'he Witness
a what time Ola you res"h Fonok
r,,.-., Ious~ A. After T'dN'1h'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
COURT RULES OUT HOT SPRINGS
TESTIMONY.

Mr. Mcintyre and observation-disclosures
whitman engaged In a wordy war over
the defense's attack on Schepps. Mr.
Mcintyre then asked the Court TO d.
rect the opening of the testimony or
witnessed taken by the commission In
Hot Springs, to be used BY the defense
for cross-examinatiOn Of schepps
Justice Con declined to do so. declar-
ing the Testimony taken In Hot
Springs was not for use In cross-ex-
animation.
At this point brief recess was
taken at the request of Scheppe.
When Schepps resumed the stand Mr..
~. sN-.-...llia .ySA. salk.-. ~
Thomas J. Petit. acting Mayor OF Hot
Springs"
Yes" said the witness.
~ bf- r,E .c~>*s.me -ssn~ s-11r,f~
pii-were you In I',ls ,astody. Al was
IN the custody Of no one--I simply
agreed to stay.
"Did you tell Petit that you wers
very much devoted 10 Jack Rose and
's0yil-Sc,. 2SyteiIG .hee. .lastsd2. ~-..-..
An objection was sustained.
'"~-iJ,d yod sdy'to rSvrfzts-fs'f17St'r; t1i
YOU were not going 90 say anything ia
anybody iii You got to Mr.. Whitman's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
TOLD ROSE BECKER WOULD
aa0IEc HIM.

n wh,, aid YOU say. A. said.
.,,ck don't 20 to Headauarter
,-,sa =, Isxt- .8rcksG, VII st,ena 20 y
-.y.rv fhrag. --fk. -ss4A -lSst -nixA- rs
vouid.' Jack said No. II look: IKE
-s.,sss -.>-s. ..xyIpx IT, aes me eno )" =,
Going TO make clean oreA ~
ant Of the taxi and went 10 the
wnere aid you 20 them 4. To
,.W Sullivan's once In PARK ROW
.ent in word that Jack Brown "s"'-
a Later you left the citv| -, No'
80, aay left on the Friday FOLLOW
ing the murder. NJ
sullivan told YOU to COY A. NO,
q Now. schepps. d'dn't sOmvah We
Won IN Nea the jurisdiction OF ,n's "e
A. No He said to me tnat .acN 80
wanted me "to get stateo Ah" NV ''
until 7 got sonewh
u" Vow Schepps, aren't you trying 20
rrotsct sullivan? A. ] am not
Won know he 10 an otncer OF TINS
,o,,rt and YOU are trying to save him.
arsn't vouf A. No. SIR
a What did you do when he too you
tnstf A. ] thousht It was good sd'ie@
and I left Friday,
where did you spend ThursdaVY
part Of the time ! spent tn the oa'hs'
en-. other place I will not tell YOU
O. Tell me where It was? A. posi-
lively will not. Mo
O. why won't you tell me A. II
might tend TO incriminate and degrade
me.
HOW scHEPPs FLED FROM THE
CITY.
q. How did you get out OF town? A.
ON tNe Ontario and Western, by way or
u, West Forty-second street ferry !
. ksnt to- Tslisburg. In the Catskills,
From thspe went to Kingston. ~ Y,
and thence to Albany, Buffalo, st. Louis
and Hot Springs.
~ show you two photographs. said
Nsintyre. do they contain pictures
~ yourself?
The Court: DO not answer"
Mr.. Mcintyre: II ask that the pic
lures be marked for identification.
~, going to identify q man
me Court. That 10 sufficient"
III, XsIntyys srSusd that Il wa vsry
- $1,000 -s-s s~~->- -ss~>~s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
SAM SCHEPPS IN A WILD RAGE
GIVES THE LIE ON the STAND
TO COUNSEL FOR BECKER

Continued from Sixth Psse.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
READING GETS GETS
STRIP TICKETS

READING, Pa. April 3o.-The su-
preme Court decided yesterday that
passengers on the Reading Transit
Company's lines, Reading are enti-
tied to the six for quarter tickets.
This decision afirms the decree of the
lower court.
The Reading Transit Company is
the successor to the United Traction
Company, and on October 8. 1905
Reading Council passed an ordinances
providing that the rate of fare within
the city should not exceed five cents
or six tickets for 25 cents. This had
been the old rate charged bv the
United Traction Company but when
the Reading Company gained control
II discontinued the sale of the strin
tickets, demanding a straight 0va
cent fare.
Injunction proceeding were brought
by the city Of Reading to enforce
the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
Honey Producers, Attention!

Now is the time when colonies shoull
be given a hasty examination to dc
termine which have died and whic
need feeding. and many colonies tha
would otherwise die can be saved If a.
tended TO In time.
No colony should be examined or St.
hive opened unless the day is clear and
reasonably warm and should not b.
left open for longer period than T.
absolutely necessary. and in closing tn
hive great care should be exercised 81
replacing the packing that constitute
the winter protection.
Where colonies have died the hive
with their combs should be taken int
the house. and later on these bodie
and combs can be used as extractin
combs with colonies that have win
tered well. OF they can be used 70
making increase. as the bees will 500
free them Of dead bees and other re
use and make them all right again.
Where rapid increase is desired W
shall have to resort TO artificial meth
ods of division. as natural swarmin'
cannot be depended upon TO give US al
the increase desired.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

(e) The river front and lands de-
scribcd in paragraphs No. 3 (a), No.
3 (b). No (c) and No. 4 shall be
perpetually used and employed by
said city for public wharves and
piers, necessary or proper buildings
connected herewith, or other public
purposes.
% The city of Wilmington, in con-
junction with the other owners shall
procure by any legal OF proper meth
Cd under the law for itself and all
other littoral proprietors and for all
owners of riverfront along said bulk
head the free and unobstructed use
and possession OF said bulkhead for
wharf and pier construction and for
all usual harbor purposes under ordi-
nary or usual regulations, subject to
the duty, on the part of such littoral
proprietors or riyerfront owners. to
respectively maintain and repair such
parts thereof only as the same shall
from time TO time be used for wharf
or pier construction or for wharf,
pier or harbor purposes.
(g) In case the said bulkhead shall
not be constructed or under contract
or in process of construction, with
out expense to said companies or OF
the city, within two years from the
first day of May, 1912, this proposition
or any agreement or ordinance based
thereon or made or adopted to carry
the same into effect shall be null and
void for all purposes whatsoever.
(h) In accepting this proposition
the city Of Wilmington exercises all
of its present corporate powers to that
end and pledges It's good faith to CO.
operate in the performance Of the
same to the full extent Of its powers.
and in case any question exists as to
its present corporate powers 10 so CO.
operate in the performance of the
agreements herein contained II will,
at the succeeding session of the gep-
eral assembly of the State Of Della
ware use its best endeavors to procure
such amendments to its charter and
enabling authority as shall and will
ratify and confirm and authorize and
empower the city TO fully perform
the agreements herein contained.
CD The formal agreement entered
into between the city of Wilmington
and Edge Moor Iron Company. Will
mington Terminal Company and Ma
tional Dredging Company. based upon
this proposition and it's acceptance,
shall be executed in due form as other
contracts are executed by and in be-
half Of said city. shall also be signed
by each member of the City Council
and by each member Of the Street and
Sewer Department, and the execution
thereof shall be authorized or ratified
by formal legislative action by said
City Council and by said Street and
Sewer Department.
Cd For the purpose of effecting
and evidencing this proposition by said
companies and its acceptance by the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington this
proposition shall be signed by the
presidents Of the said Edge Moor Iron
Company. Wilmington Terminal Com
pany and National Dredging Com
pany respectively, and its acceptance
by the Mayor Of said The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington, the president
Of the Street and Sewer Department
of said city: and such proposition
and acceptance shall in due course
be superseded by the formal agree
ment mentioned
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Some Routine Work.
When City Council convened last
night in regular session, Colonel w.
T.. Stover. chairman of the finance
committee. announced to the members
that the hitch over the recent issue
of water refunding bonds had been
Strengthened out and the matter would
be finally disposed OF today. He eN-
planned that the meeting had been
arranged to take up this question, but
the bonds were not delivered yester-
day.
After President Benson informed
the Council that the Mayor had re-
turned, with his approval, the ordin-
ance providing for a bond issue Of
S5O.00O for miscellaneous purposes,
the meeting adjourned.
From remarks credited TO certain
members Of Council yesterday bearing
on the stand THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Is taking on the river front
proposition. il was expected that
something would be said in the meet
ing on the subject Immediately fo.-
lowing the regular session. however,
Council went into secret session.
Acting In Interest Of City.
Just prior TO the convening Of this
conference President Benson was
asked by reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL for a copy of the pro-
posed agreement between the city and
the river front owners. He sair:
As soon as we get the agreement in
what we consider proper shape the
public will get it. We don't want you
folks to lose sight of the fact that in
holding quiet meetings we are doing il
for the best interests of the people"
Mr.. Benson said that no agreement
had as yet been signed and when
asked If the public would see il before
this step was taken he replied. "The
public will very likely get it before
final action is taken"
This statement on the part Of the
President of Council was one point
gained. The people in the opinion Of
tax payers generally should have been
consulted before this on the PROPOSE
ton
The stand taken by THE EVENING
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Continued from First Page)
81 will be remembered that the Gov
prnment stopped work on the bulk
head when il was about onc-third
completed because the interests hold
ing the river front land would reap
the benefits Of development there
The Agreement.
The full text of the proposed agree
ment follows:
The full text of the agreement be-
tween the city and owners. given out
for the consideration Of the citizens,
so they may have full opportunity 70
consider the proposition. is as fol-
lows:
Proposition from Edge Moor Iron
Company, Wilmington Terminal
Company and National Dredging
Company 10 the city of wilmington.
lt is agreed that the map or trac-
ing hereto annexed marked Exhibit
A shall be a part of this proposition
and a part of and an exhibit to, the
formal agreement based herein, and
that said map or tracing shall be west
erly from the front or most easterly
line OF the bull1head hereinafter men,
toned, and southerly from the north
tllN uOuHldIN u lut CITY OF w iiliiuN~
ton as now established TO the north
erly line when determined Of the land
of the United States as extended east
erly to intersect with said boulevard
No. 2. All beds of streets shown upon
said Exhibit A. which may be To-
Gated on the lands of the said Edge
Moor Iron Company, Wilmington
Terminal Company and National
Dredging Company, south OF the
northerly boundary Of said city, as
now established running easterly into
said boulevard. and the beds Of al
streets shown upon said Exhibit A."
10 be located on said lands running
northerly and southcrly.
No. la) All that triangular tract
Of land shown upon said Exhibit A"
formed by the southerly side Of
Fourth street extended on the present
lines and line 75 feet southerly
from and parallel to the southerly
side OF Fourth street extended 1t
right angles TO the proposed boule-
ward and the easterly side Of said
proposed boulevard containing ---
square feet more or less
No. (t) Am that irregular shaped
tract OF land shown upon said "EN-
hibit a formed by the northerly side
OF Eighth street extended on the
present lines and line 70 feet norlh-
crly from and parallel 10 the north
erly side o. Eighth street extended
at right angles TO the proposed boule-
ward and the easterly side Of the pro-