davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

made yards more. Flynn gained 5
more around Princeton's right end
Flynn punted to Baker on Princeton's
5yard line and he ran it back Is yards
S. Baker carried the ball out of bounds
Dewitt punted yards to Philbin. who
ran out Of bounds on Yale's 45-yard
line. Philbin made yards through the
Tigers left guard.
Spalding gained two more Flynn
lost two yards on plunge at center.
Philbin was replaced by Marceau.
Flynn failed in an attempt at place
kick from Princeton's Award line It
was Princetons ball on its 20-yard
line. Dewitt punted to Wheeler and
Pendleton downed him on Yale's IS
yard line. Spalding gained a yard
Shenk was hurt in the play, but
stayed in the game. Spalding failed to
gain through center on a pretty tackle
b. Shenk. Yale was penalized fifteen
yards for off-side play. Flynn punted
to II. Baker, who was downed on
Princeton's 3S-yard line by Romeister.
Dewitt punted out of bounds, Yale's
ball on It's 25-yard line. Quarter end,
D,
YALE s.
FOURTH QUARTER
Pumpelly replaced Marceau when the
last quarter started. Flynn punted out
to HOBBY Baker who by some wonder
full lodging, ran the ball back to his
own 50yard line before being tackled
by Wheeler. Dewitt gained two yards
through center Dewitt kicked to
Wheeler, who was tackled by Pentield
on Y8le's 2S-yard line. Spaldng failed
to gain through center. Flynn kicked
to S. Baker, who was downed by Bo-
meisler on Princeton's 3S-yard line, but
because Of an offside play the ball was
taken to Yale's 35-yard line. Flynn
kicked to H. Baker who ran 20 yards
to his 2S-yard line.
s. Baker failed to gain. r. Baker
broke through right tackle for IS
yards and was stopped by Bomeisler,
is. Baker gained FIVE yards through
right tackle Dewitt spunted and the
ball big s--Printeton man. Yale's ball
on hr~25-yard line. Flynn punted to
H. Baker, who ran it back fifteen yards
to the Tigers 42-yard line Dewitt
gained two yards through center
Yale was penalized FIVE yards for off
side play. Dewitt went through left
guard for eight yards. Dewitt failed
to gain on the next play S Baker
gained three yards. Sheldon Went in
for Bomeisler at right end. Dewitt
punted back of Yale's goal line Yale's
ball on it's 20-yard line.
Wheeler gained five yards through
center, Flynn kicked to H Baker. who
ran II back 20 yards and was tackled
by Pendleton on Princeton's 45-yard
line. S. Baker gained three yards. De-
witt punted to Wheeler, who signaled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
George D. Speiuht,

George d. Speight, aged 45 years,
uled at a private sanitarium last night.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. The body was taken to Fort
Gaines, Ca. for funeral and intermeut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

I h e H e art Breaking
Story of Pretty Min
ME MarChman's Love
and the Lesson in Her
Final Spurning of Her
Sweetheart as She Lay
Dying Pity Only For
Her Loyal Mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Photo by stephenson.


Miss IIarrie Fumade. who leaves shortly York
where she will spend the winter She has arranged give
drawing room recals and at country clubs with bird
melodies and negro dialect representations Miss Fmade has
often delighted her friends Aantas social world with
cepona gifts possessing in addition to the whsng and dia
lect talents the gifts of the raconeur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Case Shows PerilS to
Girls in Country
~ EVELYN WREN.

Minnie Marchmu taaght a lesson
with her last breath. II wasn't aelttet-
~ lesson ana Minnie Macedonian prob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
$4,000 SEE YALE
AND PRINCE TON
IN TIE BATTLE
Continued From Page One.

who carried it back to his own 25-yard
line before being taken by Waller.
Flynn kicked to Hobey Baker on
Princetons 3O-yard line. Then he car
ried It back 10 yards S. Baker made .
yards through center. Waller gained
two more through Yale's left tackle
Dewitt punted out Of bounds and the
ball was put on Yale's 4O-yard line in
Yale's possession. Flynn gained 2
yards on a fake punt. The first period
ended SCORE-YALE 3, PRINCE
TON 0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Senate Committee
Rejects Sherwood
Pension Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The Sherwood
so-called dollar a day" pension bill was
rejected today by the senate committee on
pensions and other measure which would
involve an annual expenditure Of sA,0o-oo
proposed as a substitute by Senator smoot
Of Utah was adopted. Senators Brown OF
Nebraska and Curtis of Kansas gave no.
tice that in the senate they would press
the Sherwood bill as a substitute for the
Smoot bill.
Senator Shoots estimatek Of s4'"o'0o
as the cost of his plan is based on the
pension bureaus computation Of age and
length of service of the veterans. The
Sherwood bill. according to the pension
bureau would have cost about slheo,oo
a year.
The smoot bill was adopted by a vote
was L to 2. after the Sherwood bill had
been voted down 10 to 4. embodies provi-
slons TO pension civil war veterans .
years old who served 20 days or more
and any Mexican war veteran who
served sixty days or more. The Mexican
war veterans would receive so 4 month.
The civil war veterans would be put an
a graduated scale from si3 a month for
ninety day veterans a. years old. TO so
a month for veterans 75 years old, who
served three years or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Mexican Rebels Are,
Defeated in Battle
Near chihuahua

JUAREZ, Feb. l2.-The band Of rebels
in Chihuahua, commanded by Braulio
Hernandez, who recently resigned as sec
retary Of state Of chihuahua, were de-
feated at Moqui, west OF the city Of Chi
huahua. yesterday by federal troops.
The information. which comes from
government sources, is to the effect that
many were slain on both sides and that
the federals captured several prisoners.
Captain Salgsdo of the government
troops is reported to have been killed
Hernandez and his band are said to be
in flight
orozco was going TO meet Hernandez
with flag OF truce, the government
claims, when the rebels fired upon him
and orozco and his command returned
the fire.
Abram Gonzales, constitutional COVER
nor Of Chihuahua and minister of gober-
nacion in the Madero cabinet, left Ell
Paso in a special train today for chihnas
hua to distribute $4,000 among the rebels
in an effort. TO ses -thsm-.te--lAs4-as.a
their arms. He enters the state follow
ing the issuance OF a proclamation yes
terday by Acting Governor oonssies call
ing attention to the spectre Of American
intervention unless trouble soon ceases
In Mexico
Ell PAsoj Tex, Feb. 12.-Adjutant Cen
eral Henry Hutchins Of the Texas Ma
tional Guard arrived in FL Paso today
to Investigate the Chihuahua revolution
ary trouble and report to Governor Col
uuitt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Cross-ExaminatiOn
Fails to Confuse
Kimmel Witness

ST LOI1S. Mo. Feb 11-birect crosa-
examination of John r. swinney was
completed today in the Himmel mystery
case in tine United states district court
IN which the Identity Of Andrew J.
White, former convict. who claims 10 be
George A. Kimmel and Kimmels lnsur-
ance are involved
Attorneys for the receiver for the bank
Of Niles. Mich. Immediately began re-
direct examination. Swinney's testimony
apparently Was not shaken by the cross
examination by attorneys for the insur-
ance company which consumed six hours.
He was made 10 repeat almost all OF
his deposition taken two months ago,
apparently with the object Of confusing
him In the matter of dates
Andrew J. White was not in court to-
day. Attorneys who have him in charge
are keeping him secreted lu a hotel 20
thst they can have him any time tHey
want to put him on the witness stand
Mrs klmmel. mother Of the missing
banker. who will he witness for the
bank. is resting In private home re
euperating from a slight illness which
was brought on by attending the trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
HILL TELLS OF Ore LEASE
Railway Magnate Appears Before
House Committee.
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES INVOLVED
Paid q Doilsr sIxty-Flse Ton fer
ore and Freisht--More for
Each Succeeding
Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb. FL. J. lIill,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of the
Great Northern railroad. testified lat,
today before the house Steel trust in
yestigating committee,
Hts testimony was designed to throw
light on the so-ealied lease Of the LAX.
Superior orc fields to the United states
Steel corporation.
You were psrty. TO the lease between
the United States Steel corporation AMI
the Hlll ore lands" asked Chairmaa
Stanley.
Il was not party TO the lease" said
Mr. I'M. Il carried on preliminary ne.
gotiations hut the lease wRs made by
the trustees Of the property-J. NJ Hill
l.. ". Hill.. Edward Mitchell and r. NJ
HUI"
What properties did YOU acquire an
the Mesabe ranger
The first was property that came viii
the Duluth a winnipeg a bankrupt rail.
way running into Duluth and the Su.
perlor region
How close did this road get to HE
Mesabe range
Within about forty-fve miles
How did II happen that the ore lands
were thrown in with a railroad that did
not touch the ore lands"
The parties interested In The road
also were interested in the pre- lands. In
the purchase Of the road the ore lands
Of the North star company came with
IL. about % per cent Of their stock.
How much land was there?'
About 12eo acres. That deal was
mado in 1896
What part Of those lands We're turned
over to the United States Steel corpora
tion?"
Guess about 5000 acres. Whatever the
steel corporation got It paid 81 60 ton
for ore and transportation
Did It under that lease"
Yes. for the first year and cents
and S mills per ton additional every sue.
ceeding year
Mr.. HIN explained more In detail the
original purchast Of the ore lie said a
nearby railroad owned about 500 acres
Of ore land. This was a lumber road
that had a connection wlth~h his road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
The House

Met at noon.
Testimony regarding labor conditions
at steel plants was heard by Stanley COM
mittee
Secretary Stimson testified regarding
Panama canal tolls before Interstate
Commerce committee.
William Nelson Cromwelfs connection
with Panama canal purchase discussed
before foreign affairs committee.
Lewis fraud order case developed con-
troversy between George B. Cortelyou
and f. C.. Madden before postoffice ex-
penditures committee.
Rules committee discussed resolution
calling for money trust investigation.
Investigation into the political influence
of Major Ray was continued by War de-
partment expenditures committee, Pay
master General Whipple testifying.
Took up army appropriation bill with
expectation of passing II by Tuesday
night
Passed anti-loan shark bill fixing ls
per cent as maximum interest rate in
District of Columbia.
James ]. Hin testified regarding the
Hill lease of the Lake Superior ore fields
before Stanley steel committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Colonel Roosevelt
Will Address Ohio
Convention

COLUMBJ-S. o. Feb. T. Theodore
Roosevelt Will address the delegates 10
Ohlo's fourth constitutional convention
on Wednesday, February 2i.
Tie former president accepted an In
vitation to speak in a letter received to-
day by c Il. GaIbreath, secretary Of the
convention.
In his letter Of acceptance Colonel
Roosevelt says
Il have been declining all invitations
TO SPEAK. bur this seems &, me- not %
much an Imitation 70 sF-Sak ms request
that help the representative of great
state who are engaged in doing the
greatest and most fundamental piece Of
governmental work on behalf Of the
citizens Of that state: and under such
circumstances It is both a duty and a
pleasure 10 accept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
MAJOLI-Y NOW WITHIN REACH
Capiases for Arrests Delivered to
United States Marshals.
ORDERS WILL BE TELEGRAPHED
Only Unforeseen Obstacle Can Pre-
vent Carrying Out Plans.
OFFICERS CONFER WITH RYAN
ButIcr, Hockin aud sherman Consult
with President of Iron Workers
Iuinn on Indictments and
Coming Arrests.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb ls-On the eve
of the Arrest Of the men indicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases 1t was re-
ported tonight that the number of de-
PENDANTS would be fifty-foNr. The ar
rests may take place tomorrow.
Many officers in one labor union and
one officer in each of two other unions
are believed TO be involved. 1t is under
stood that the defendants west Of Salt
lake City include only those whose names
already have been mentioned in connec-
tIon with prosecutions or indictments
found on the Pacific coast and that no
individuals west OF Salt Lake City. not
heretofore involved are under Indictment
here.
Many cities in the east and in Ohio;
Illinois and Missouri are said to be the
points, which the federal authorities ex-
pect to receive reports of arrests.
Most OF the defendants whose names
have been kept secret but who have been
under federal espionage since the indict-
ment were returned a week ago are now
reported as being within reach ana as
the capiases for the arrests have been
delivered to United States marshals in
the respective districts, il is believed
the apprehension OF the men practically
will take place within few hours after
word has been sent by telegraph for the
authorities to act.
Some Not to he Found.
Probably a number Of the defendants
will be beyond immediate serving Of the
Capiases, but the plan is to take as many
as possible of them into custody on the
same day
\ labor leader in Boston, several each
in New York, Cleveland and Detroit at
least five in Chicago. one each in Peoria,
St Louis. Kansas City. Mo; New 'or-
leans, Philadelphia, Milwaukee. Hart
ford. Conn; Buffalo, Cincinnati and
about five men in indianapolis are be-
lleved TO be among those indicted. SIX
indictments are said to pertain to men
d living In SUIT Lake City and west OF
there.
Whether the arrests are to take place
tomorrow United states District Attor-
ncy Charles Miller refused positively TO
say. but II was learned that such was
the plan mapped out by the government
tonight and that II would be carried out
unless some Unforeseen obstacle devel-
pped.
Ryan Talks with Officials.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president Of the In
tcrnational Association Of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers, was at his
headquarters today discussing with his
officers what members OF his union were
included among those indicted John 7.
Butler Of Buffalo. first vice president
Herbert $. Hockin OF Detroit, second vice
president and acting secretary-treasurer,
and Fred Sherman. business agent Of
the local union in indianapolis, are
among those who have consulted with
Mr.. Ryan. Mr. HOckin succeeded J. J.
Mcnamara. the convicted dynsmiter, as
secretary-treasurer Of the union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Breaks Window in
the British Embassy

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2--Aftsr hurting
a large piece of concrete through one Of
the, front windows Of the British EN-
bassy in this city today. man giving his
name as Frank Fitzpatrick and his home
as New York. calmly waited on a street
corner opposite the embassy building for
the arrival Of two policemen who placed
him under arrest The mans act created
much excitement
Asked why he hurled the missile. Fitz-
patrick replied
That's my Own business.
A bystander said that Fitzpatrick. be
fore hurting the concrete. had mumbled
that he was cold and hungry and wanted
TO be arrested.
The man was seht to Washington asy-
lum hospital for mental examination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
The National Capital
Monday, February I2, 1919.
The Senate.

In session 2 y. m.
Senators Lea and Kenyon will intro
duee resolution for Joint congressional
investigation of money trust
Sherwood pension bill rejected by pen
sions' committee and & substitute oi
Senator Smoot adopted.
A resolution of Senator Reed amending
the constitution TO prohibit presiden-
tial third term was laid on the table.
President submitted an Agricultural
department report on the cotton boil
weevIl and asked that it be printed.
Report of elections committee majority
exonerating Senator Stephenson from
election corruption charges presented.
Senator Kenyon spoke fsvoring Sher-
wood dollar-a-day pension bill
apply to homeopathic as well as other
medicines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
TELEPHONE CONSOLIDATION
AT SIOUX CITY GOES THROUGH

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Feb l2.-Segotiations
for the consolidation Of the Sioux City
exchange Of the Iowa Telephone com
pany. owned by the Bell system. with
the Sioux city Telephone company. and
the New state Telephone company. which
have been under way for the last
eighteen months. we're eonsumnated
this afternoon II is ss;d the eo1solida-
ton represents ts5oo@1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
ELGIN BUTTER BOARD
Z ENLARGES DISTRICT

ELGIN. Ill. Feb. 1z-The EiEin Board
Of Trade voted today 10 increase us ter
ritory TO include six ststes-Indians. Mich
igsn. Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin and
Illinois. The action was taken by a vote
Of as 10 O.
An unusually large amount OF butter
was offered today, ~ tubs being put on
the market. The bidding started at 3
cents and closed at g cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Defaulter Says He
Will Kill Himself
in Mid-0cean

PORTLAND. Ne. Feb "a. W. Shaw.
founder. president and general manager
Of a. w. Shaw corporation Of Freeport
and Boston shoe manufacturers. has alb
sconded and is a self-confessed defaulter
Of large sum from his company. according
to announcement made by receivers who
were appointed today.
In a letter sent from Boston TO J. A.
Amick Of Freeport. his partner for TWEEN
ty-twO years. and the heaviest stock
holder. Shaw wrote that he intended to
commit suicide in midocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN SIGHT OF HUSBAND

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. l2-Trapped
IN a burning fIve-r0om cottage today.
Mrs. Annie Runge. aged i5. was burned
to death while her husband. aged %. un-
able to help her. stood outside and
watched her die The fire started from
the explosion Of a lamp. Runge escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Feb. 12--tspeciaD
A most disastrous fire occurred at
Buchard Friday night. The fire broke
store Of Scott & Shsffer. destroying this
and also the hardware stock OF Frank
Pepperal and also that Of K!rtley & Car
ter. the successors TO l.. f. Nickelson.
whose stock of hardware was destroyed
by fire a few months since. This corner
Of the block is swept clean and It is un-
likely that the buildings will be rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Burke Plead. Guilty to Hurder

DOUGLAS. wyo-, FEB. Special, D.
william Burke pleaded guilty, 10 the
murder OF Charles Black. a sheep herder,
and was sentenced to thirty-fiye years In
the state penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
The Weather

For Nebraska-Unsettled weather and
probably snow flurries.
For Iowa-Cnsettled weather and prob
sbly snow flurries
Temperature mt Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
WR0NGED HUSBAND FORGIvES
Woman's Fault Condoned and the
Facts Kept Secret.
SUPERIOR OFFICERS TOLD TO GEL
Suggestionos from President as to
Course to Be Taken.
LETTERS GIVEN THE COMMITTEE
House Iaauiry Into whippIc Charges
Proves President Moved Only
10 Save Name for
Woman

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The alleged
political influence Of Major Beecher B.
Ray the army paymaster. declared to
have enjoyed frequent changes Of sta
ticn and immunity from various troubles
because of the influence Of President
Taft. was again a subject Of investiga-
tion today before the house committee on
expenditures in the War department
Paymaster General whipple testified
that Major Ray had established a record
in the service for frequent changes in
station. In thirteen years he had been
successfully stationed at eighteen points.
whereas the average assignment of pay
master at any station is between three
and four years. Chairman Helm asked
General Whipple 10 any Of the assign
ments had been made at the direction Of
President Taft.
Yes" he answered. In 1909 the presl-
dent asked that Major Ray,be sent to At
lanta and In November. 1911. that he be
sent to New York"
ono Of the letters Of President Taft to
paymaster General whipple, put In evil
denee in the case and made public today
follows:
BEVERLY. July 3, lsio-( Personal and
Confidential )-Dear General whIpple: |
have read the Letter OF - regarding
rSymaster Ray. which you have shown
me because in times past had a personal
interest In IN ewelfare Of MAJOR Ray.
have no relations with Major Ray that
prevent my directing you to take the
same disciplinary action In respect to him
as In III cease OF any Of your subordnates,
1T seems TO me that II would be wise
to send General GarllLgton or a trusted
assistant to inspect Rays accounts and
those OF his clerk as wei rs the charges
----- makes. that II the facts turn out
TO be as - states. to separate ------
from Ray at once.
while Rays conduct Co. - charges
are true, could subject him to the Sc
verest condemnation. thera seems. from
t-L- 80 language and telegram TO he
such conformation BY him and hls wife
tina, II would be we'll to avert the de-
moralislng scandal for the army involved
IN the court martial proceedings, which
would place a stigma on (---- ~ and
Mrs t. ~ which they could never
recover from. Ray could be told that
his superlors knew his fault and have
provided against II and In the interest
Of his victims and the army Il was
deemed best not to present II TO the board
on tho condition that he avoid such con-
duct in the future.
These suggestions are on the assump-
ton that charges are true and that Cen
eral Darlington knows them to be so.
do not favor court martial proceedings
In such case. where there is condona-
tion, In order to prevent scandal. The
army suffers, the parties suffer and only
the prurlent readers Of such trials re-
celve any advantage. The discipline in
yolyed does not outweigh I'm IL. benefit
for the army the injuries 10 the prestige
OF the army and the demoraIixation II
causes.
lyon can show this latter IN C,eneraI
C;arIlnston and General Oliver. hut