davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
Ia The Realm
s'p'o
WORLDS GREATEST DRIVERS
II Will e COMPETE a N 4 Sig AUTO
RACES AT INDIANAPOLIS

dianap olis, Ind, March 90 here
are now a round dozen of entries for
the 500-mile race to be held at the IN
diapolis motor speedway on Decora.
ton day. Among the drivers are, such
Well-kno own pilots as Ralph Mulford,
Ralph De Palma, Spencer W ishart,
Bert Dingley and Louis Disbrow. a
From present indications this In
dianapolis race promises to be the one
big, national automobile event Of the
coming season, as there is nothing
definite as yet regarding the holding Of
the Vanderbilt Of Grand Prize road
races, which in the last two years have
shared the blue ribbon honors. ID e.
The entries to date include two
Stutz cars, to be driven BY Gil Ander-
son and Len Zengle, with Billy Knip.
per as relief driver; two National cars,
driven by Howard Wilcox, Charley
Merz and Don Herr; two Case cars,
with Louis sDisbrow and Harvey Her.
rick, and AID Wolgast as relief driver;
twos Mercedes cars, with Ralph De
Palma and Spencer Wishart; a Lex
ington, by Harry Knight; a Fiat with
Teddy Tetzlaff;, Simplex, by Bert
Dingley; Ralph Milford in a Knox
.'six," and Cutting, with Bob Burmar
and Bronson as chief driver TIL: ::f&
Early reservations of seats and no
tel accommodations indicate that the
crowd which will attend this SECOND
race will be even greater than tina
which witnessed the first, when 10000
people are said to have passed through
the gates. .. s..s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
PRIMARY Is FoRE.sHADoW OF
DEFEAT FOR SOCIALISTS IN :
MILWAUKEE " -

Milwaukee, March 29.-Everywhere
except at Socialists campaign head.
quarters the result of the primary OF
last week is taken as foreshadoWing
the Overwhelming defeat of the Social.
list city ticket April 2. The great mum.
Der of voters who participated in the
Democratic Or non-partisan primary is
accounted for on no other theory than
that the effort to present a united
front against the Marxians has been
successful. ~
The primary last Tuesday was sig
nalized by the greatest vote that ever
went to the polls for a primary cleo
ton. Nearly $4,000 votes were cast
In some instances fewer votes have
been polled in general elections. T.
I Of these votes 41,517 were anti4So
cialist and 1929 were Socialist. DR.
Gerhard A. Bading, who was backed
/ by the Republican and Democratic cit!
/ oganizations, was winner of the non
partisan nomination. He received rs,
1000 votes. Representative w. J. Cary
who contested the nomination will
DR.. Bading. got nearly $4,000 votes
Mayor ,;eidel was given about 2,50|
more. votes than Cary got. |slr%@
TIE no4-partisans nominated. for ci
ty treasurer Joseph: P. Carney VIII,
received 10000 votes, and for comp
! troller Louis NJ. Kotechi, who ran al
4 most as we'll to the front with hi
49, 800 votes s
VI Socialist campaign leaders wer
/ dazed by the result, but they put O.
= Cheerful air, s~i W ~%SE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
'sRTIcLES ARE SIGNED FOR
j. stsNs- oRDEMAN MATCH AT
GRAND FORKS :I.s i; :.7 4.

Grand Forks, March 20 articles
were signed 'Saturda accord ling to AL
Powers. manager Of Farmer Jahns, for
4 match between Henry Osdeman, the
american cham ion and FARMER ,Jahns
for q. finished bout il Grand Forks on
April IL Il VI
Farmer. Jahns,, is wit hout a. doubt
the peer Of All heavyweig ii North
Dakota and his ability as ~ wrestler
ii well known; inS these pa Thurs
day night he jbnrneyed to- Page where
he met and defeated Has kins, who was
freputed to be the leading Heavyweight
of the state and Nv no only recently de.
Isfeeated sSeIs q, Of Christine who
claimed the title.
The match between Ord eman and
Jahns will be one of the biggest events
staged lat the Forks this winte and
Esyiil und Oh ted " raw many fans from
al over the state. Jahns Is confident
Eof f beating the chan pion and SAYS the
|ssdfiinneapolis grappler i as SSdodg ed \ him
tforf MAJ ears
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
SOLEMN RITES HELD FoR MEN
M WHO DIED in RATTLEst4IP NJ
MAINE q tF$ 5s5

ashington, March 29.---Wit all
the pomp and solemnity that a. mighty
nation can pay It's heroes Of war, the
last Of the dead Of the Maine were,
laid away Saturday in Arlington GENE:
|tery. /. INK \. .;33s
q: Side by side with the bodies Of those
brought back from Havana harbor af-
ter the war with Spain, they were con
signed to the earth of the Old Domin-
Lion, while nation paid its last meas
ure of honor to the unidentified" Of
that great catastrophe that brought
Ion a war, changed the map of the
world and extended the empire Of the
United States into the corners of the
earth. - il @T&}@'%{" ~ ~ 4:
::,ltss.5- High Tribute Paid. ~. .2ja%
I Seldom in the history of this coun-
i try had there been planned higher
tribute to the memory of any man or
men than that for the sixty-four dead
/ of the Maine. Government business in
Washington was practically suspend
ed by executive order. President Taft
most of the members of his cabinet,
the highest officers of the army, the
navy and the marine corps, officials
of the departments and the represen.
tatives of many foreign powers par
ticipated in the exercises. Over the
government buildings flags hung at
half mast, while congress adjourned
for the day. The booming of minute
guns and the tramp of soldiery added
the touch of military pomp and cir.
cumstance. '.4
/ Elaborate preparations had been
made for the removal of the dead from
! the United States cruiser, Birming
J ham, which brought them up from
Havana, and ending with the firing c.
three volleys of musketry over thu
new-made graves, the exercises were
designated to show all honor and re
spect to the martyrs of the battleship
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
McFAR LAND 10 10 uR$ 4 ANo RID is,


Chicago. March 20 w. 'acky IN cFar-
land, the pride Of Chicago, and near
lightweight champion of n the United
States, is planning a tour round the
world, about / 13, and then retire from
the arena for all time and settle down,
to a quiet life. In talking Of the prop
osition in Chicago, the other day,
Packy said to the writer, & Ever since
| returned from Europe i have had my
mind set on making a tour around the
world, and would like to do it while
| am near the top Of the heap in the
boxing line. You know while / am a
card there is a certain magnetism
about the drawing power, and it would
mean money to me in the countries I
would visit, where boxing is permitted,
had made up my mind a year and a
half ago to go to Australia, and even
signed contract with Hugh McIn-
tosh for a tour through that country,
but my mother objected SO strenuous.
| IA +, T. 90 + - 49,
ly that gave up the trip, and remain
ed at home, although it cost me $1O,-
900 to do so. have several contests
in view now, one with Young Erne in
Philadelphia, and another with Knock
out Brown, but aside from that, have
not negotiated any big matches at the
present time. 1t is my intention to
work. my way out West, then 60 to
Australia, and from there visit South
Africa, after which would go to Lon
/ don and Paris, returning home by way
of New York. I cannot say positively
4 at this time that l will go through
i with it, but those are my intentions
if nothing turns UP to prevent them
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
PROFESSOR or PENN. UNIVERSE.
TY is, STRONG BOOSTER FOR NJ
r. ART. OF SELF DEFENSE 81

+ Philadelphia, Pa, March 29!-Prof.
R.. TAFT Mckenzie, director of physical
education at Pennsylvania university,
intends suggesting to the National Col
legiate. Athletic association, of which
he is a member, when it meets in New
York next season, to adopt boxing as
an intercollegiate sport. Mckenzie
recently conducted boxing tourna-
ment at Penn and it was pronounced
a huge success, and he believes that
if his plans are adopted The manly art
will be put on equal footing with all
the other collegiate sports: 1.$ %a + =.
Under the new rules which prevailed
at the Penn bouts each boxer. was only
allowed one second, and he wasn't per
mitted to enter the ring, having to fan
and apply restoratives 10 his charge
from outside the ropes. Thus the box.
er was thrown entirely on his own re
sources, and in case of a knockdown
if he wasn't able to regain his feet the
decision was rendered by the judges
to his opponent. II the judges were
not able to decide on winner at the
end Of three rounds an extra period
was ordered. No coaching was allow
ed, and if this; rule was broken the
boxer was disqualified. Besides the
1.-Two judges who sat outside the ring {
referee appeared inside the ropes al
the third man. Boxing style and az
ggressiveness, besides the number o
clean blows landed, figured in the de
cisions. $s s. ( ~ i. ga VAL. sss BE- NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
zBYszko LOSES MATCH.

Portland, Ore, March 29.--Zbyszko
lost his handicap match with John
Berg, light heavyweight wrestler of
the Pacific coast, here Saturday night.
zbyszko won the first fall with a toe
hold in 81 minutes seconds, but could
not put Berg's shoulders to the mat in
the remaining 20 minutes and IS sec
onds. zbyszko had agreed to throw
Berg twice in an hour or forfeit the
match. zbyszko weighed As pounds
more than Berg. ,SJS HI: III Id
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29

weight champ onship consented to re-
main III this country until summer 81
a match with Gotch could be obtainedy
"a telegram sent to Gotch brought u
favorable reply g Contracts were drawn
and Forwarded to Gotchs Tor his sigma
ture, zbyszko has posted q forfeit of
81 900 to bind the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
BIG PROFIT IN BALL POOLS
Philadelphians Collect $1,000 a
DAWN Bets and Pay Out $50.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, June 10.-The tremen-
dous profit in baseball pools and the small
chances Of the player getting any re-
turn on his speculation were demon
strated to-day in the Central police
court, when it was alleged that three
men in Philadelphia collected between
81 700 and $1,s00 a day on pools and
Maid out an average of $50 day to the
winners.
The testimony was given by Central
Office detectives at the preliminary hear
ing of Charles Flemming and Joseph
Iarkins The men had been arrested,
charged with being gamblers for their
activity in distributing the drawing
cards for the baseball pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT MEN BOLT
CREDENTIALS COMMIT TEE
| cave First "on Orders Of Colonel, Return
and Depart Again on Plea Gag
Rule Is Being Used

open the swinging doors after sullivan
they cried out TO the newspaper men:
"All newspaper men come inside and
see what they are trying TO do TO us.
Colonel Thayer, assistant sergeant-at-
arms. shouted 20 the doorkeeper TO ad-
NIT no one. The Roosevelt forces shout
ed again for every one TO come In. Mr..
Thayer called for policemen, who pushed
their way through and kept the crowd
from getting In.
Under Orders Of Colonel.
The Roosevelt men poured from the
room. declaring they were acting under
orders from Colonel Roosevelt"
Everybody go TO the Florentine room
NJ the Congress-" shouted one man.
They rushed out, followed by the
crowd, and in the street outside OF the
Coliseum they were overtaken by Secre-
tary william Hayward.
"Why did you act that way" he de-
monded Of Heney. why didn't you
wait until some rules had been passed? ~
I'VE are acting under the direct or
ders OF Colonel Roosevelt" retorted
Heney.
I'VE are obeying a better general than
vouw shouted George L. Record, Of New
Jersey. He told us 10 leave that room
and we did IT"
Hugh r Halbert declared the break
came as the result of the refusal Of the
majority in the committee to open up
all evidence in the cases. Mr.. Halbert
presented resolutions asking that the
temporary roll OF the convention be con-
sldered as only prima facie evidence OF
the right OF delegates to sit; and tina:
Continued on third page, third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Led by Sullivan, Of Ohio.
MIGHT BUY STONEHENGE
American Millionaire Could Re
move It Hither if He Wished.
fpy Cable to The Trlbune

10y IdDIc
London, June 10.-"Stonehenge might
be taken across the Atlantic any day
AT a meeting to-day Of the Parliamen-
tary committee dealing with the pres
ervation OF England's ancient monu-
ments this answer was given 10 the
Bishop Of Bristol, who asked what pow
ers OF prevention existed supposing an
American wanted TO buy Stonehenge and
set II up in his park.
There is a great deal Of conjecture as
TO the identity Of the American pur-
chaser of Holbein's famous portrait OF
Elizabeth. wife Of the first Baron Rich.
The painting has been privately sold
by CAPTAIN Moseley for large sum. 1t
is often described as portrait OF Queen
Katharine of Arragon. but this is erro-
neous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
~ AM THROUGH" SAYS ROOSEVELT; TELLS FORCES
TO FORM OWN CONVENTION IF VOTED DOWN.
TAFT MEN FULLY CONTROL THE SITUATION
GOVERNOR HERBERT HADLEY OF MISSOURI

Who was delegates and the people IN ue
Republican convention
" Assciohonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
DlSQUIETUDE IN PARIS
Russia Fails to Announce Adhe
sion TO Terms Of Loan.

Paris Jure l9-Eussia which IS the only
p'wor still 20 be heard from In connection
with the ratification Of III" Chinese loan
OF &O0Co.000. which was virtually agreed
10 here yesterday by the delegates OF the
groups Of bankers representing the six
powers. has not yet announced her ad-
hesl"n 10 tie terms. Her answer was to
nave arrived here at bocn to-day, ana TIC
delay is eauslng considerable d.squieiuie
among the International barking group,
Confined ON seventh, mage sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Continued on seventh page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
New seashore Time Table.

To Long Branch. Asbury Park and Point
pleasant. via pennsylvania Railroad. Be-
Ginning Friday, June 81. More trains from
Pennsylvania Station.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Chicago. June 10-All Roosevelt mem
bers OF the Republican national cohVeh-
tlon credentials committee left the com
mlttee room In a body at HID O'CLOCK
tonight after failing 10 obtain their de-
,nands for a full hearing on all contest
ed cases.
This action followed an earlier, ana
supposedly premature. bolt of the Roose-
welt members Of the committee. In the
first bolt the Roosevelt men tried 10
beat open the doors and admit the news
paper men.
The proposed adoption Of a rule I'M
sting argument OF contested election
cases before the credentials committee
10 five minutes for district cases and
ten minutes for state cases precipitated
the bolt. George L. Record conveyed
this information TO Colonel Roosevelt
over the telephone.
Il then went into the committee room, y
he said, "and told our men that it was
If such a rule was adopted
The action was premature, however,
according to Roosevelt generals who
came TO the scene at top speed. Instead
Of waiting for action on the resolutions
the Roosevelt men left before any rules
had been adopted.
Led by Sullivan, OF Ohio.
The doors Of the committee room were
suddenly thrown open by ]. j. Sullivan.
Of Ohio who rushed out with the cry "All
Roosevelt men walk out" He was fol-
lowed by Hugh 7. Halbert, OF Mime
sofa; Francis ]. Heney. Of California;
George L. Record, Of New Jersey and
other Roosevelt men. AS they pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Ist ~ Hotels. Camps, Boarding Places
10 Maine and Maritime Provinces. 225 Folder
Pages Fascinating literature. Eastern
stea mship Corporation See advt.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON,
And drink the best American Wines,
II. T. Dewey G. Sons Co.. iSS Fulton st. NY.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Anoostura Bltters lends a delicious flavor
10 lemonade soda water and all Summer
drinks.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

syMMgR TIME TABLES NEW YORK
SENrRAL AND WEST SHORE Il. r.
IN Effect June 23d. important Changes
Sew Time Tables Ready June 22nd.-AdVt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18

stroke: Williams. coxswain. Princeton
(freshmen)-W. Swart, bow: Drinker. Q;
Winant, 3; Putnam. 4; Hebron. 5; Purdy,
s; McKibben, I; !. Swart. stroke: Paul,
ooxswain. Yale ffreshmen) )--Titns, bow
Gaho 2; Denegre, 81 Osborne, 4: Still
man, 5; Coe, 6; Harrison. Z; Bennett.
stroke: Matthews, coxswain
The Tigers and the Quakers will meet
in their secoud baseball game this after
noon on University Field The Tigers
won the first game from the Philadel-
rhians three weeks ago, and are again
favored for this afternoon.
The Pennsylvania win have special
trains running from New York and Phil
adelphia.
"Tol" Pendleton, the Tigers star out
fielder. will get back in the game this
afternoon. He has been out Of 1t for the
past two weeks as the result of a
sprained tendon.
The team lost to Cornell. William ms and
Holy Cross in his absence. Laid will
make way for Perdleton, but will most
likely go in for Reed at right field
Lear will DO the pitching for the IT.
gers, and will be caught by Captain
Sterrett. Lear held the Quakers to two
hits in the first contest The Princeton
infield has beeh rather loose in Its
games lately. Rhoads and White have
been Off form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
BROKER SUED
BY MRS. DAY

Claiming that she lost S., 500 through
false representations and misstatements
OF fact, Mrs Elizabeth Day. wife of
Edward A. Day, OF Morristown, has
brought suit In the Supreme Court
against Bayard Dominick, a prominent
stock broker, of 115 Broadway. New York.
Mrs. Day charges that in June, 1905.
she was persuaded by Dominick to take
fifty-fye shares of stock in the Kansas
CITY. Mexico and Orient Railroad Com
many. which was being built by the In
ternational Construction Company.
II is asserted that Dominick estimated
Mt the time that the net earnings of the
road would be more than s3.00O,0O0. and
that after paying interest on the bonded
Indebtedness there would be about ST.
500, 900 for the payment of dividends Mrs.
Day alleges further that Dominick mis-.
represented the facts concerning the con-
sale of its stock.
She states that In his effort to get her
to invest his statements were false,
fraudulent and made with intent to de-
ceive." The railroad at present Is In an
insolvent condition and the International
Construction Company Is also insoyent.
The road which was to run from Kansas
city TO Topolo Bampo on the Pacific
const was never completed
Interest is centred IN the case brought
by Mrs Day as II Is stated there are
other investors who will later bring simi-
lar suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18


Warden Bridges, who was notified and
hurried to the death house, sent for the
prison physician That official was not al
home and Dr. Frederick L. Lyons, %
Charlestown, was called.
When Or. Lyons arrived Richeson was
still more or less hysterical. bus appar-
emily unconscious. DR.. Lyons adn1inis-
tered sedative and the prisoner went 70
sleep about o'clock, remaining in i
deep slumber until late hour,
The attack follows out the conelusinns
of the alienists who recently examined
Richeson and who declared that Riches
son. although sane was subject TO peri
odical spells of emotional disturbance or
hysterical delirium. 1t was claimed such
attacks would be of short duration. how-
ever.
There will be no advance announce
ment Of the hour of RicbeSon's exeeu
tion Beyond the statutory proyixisia
that it must take place between mid
night and sunrise. the warden Of fl1e
State prison has discretion extendine
over the week designated by the court
for lnfiiction of the death penaity whites
in this case begins tomorrow Ii il
thought the execution viii take piacs
Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
NEW HOTEL
is PLANNED

49,
Negotiations are now pending which
may lead to the erection of modern
and palatlal hotel. or. in event of this
falling through. a theatre, OH the south
east corner OF BrsIiford place and Hal
sey street. -
The site on wAeh the hotel Is pro.
posed TO be erected has a frontage q
50 feet on Branford place and runs 25t
feet deep on Halsey street. There is also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
Ndbbed with Man
Found in Their
Company.

Missing from their homes since March
.. ~durins which time the police from
three States have been searching fol
them, Loretta Brady, " wears old OF ID
Sixteenth avenue. wanted BY the police
to appear as witness against Joseph
a. Bailey, 80 years old, of 149 Mulberry
street, who is charged with assault, and
Jennie De Girarde. Is years old of "a
Palm street. Vailsburg, We're located by
| an evening Star reporter In New York
today. The father of the Girarde girl
accompanied the reporter and positively
Identified his daughter. who, with the
Brady girl and a young man, who gave
his name as David S. Brandwein, of
All West Eighteenth street, New York.
were locked up at the 125th street police
station.
ON March 3 the Girarde girl left her
home after she had received money
from her parents with which to pur-
chase new dress. That was the la st
seen of her. Her movements were traced
and II was discovered that she had gone
to the home of the Brady girl. where
the two packed all the clothes that two
dress suit cases would hold and disap-
peared They went to New York. where
they remained several days. When their
whereabouts We're discovered they fled
and were next seen In the Bronx section
looking for furnished rooms.
The father of the Girarde girl spent
sleepless nights searching for his dangh-
ter aud advertised in the papers of three
States. besides notifying the police of all
parts OF the country The mother, too,
was almost prostrated with grief.
There was much mystery attached to
the disappearance Of the Brady girl.
Several weeks bfore she disappeared she
had made complaint against Joseph A.
Bailey. In her complaint she alleged
that she had been given intoxcants and
then found herself nude in room the
next day,
The police armed with a warrant, went
TO arrest Bailey. but he was not to be
found In the meantime influences were
sought with which to aid Bailey. and
one day he drove TO the First Precinct
Police Station and gave himself up. He
was held in bail by Judge Hahn. A
bondsman appeared and Bailey was soon
liberated
The Girarde girl will probably be
brought to her home today, but what
will be done with the Brady girl has not
yet been decided on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
mo CRIME IN
COAL PRICE"

Prosecutor Wilbur A Mott today ad-
mitted that he was unable to put a stop
TO the work OF the coal octopus which
has been refusing to sell coal to inde-
pendent dealers. The prosecutor de-
clares he had received communication
from retail coal dealers who declared
they were unable TO purchase coal at
wholesale prices because they were not
members OF the Wholesale Coal Dealers
Association.
The case was taken up with due consid-
GRAFTON. said the prosecutor. but nothing
criminal discovered which would war
rant action by the grand jury. Chief
Justice Gnmmere was also consulted and
he gave his opinion that there was no
room for criminal action.
Following are the members of the
Retail Coal Dealers Association o.
Newark who have started in earnest the
fight against the coal octopus:y
Louis Scharer, 2a2 New street; Max
Elmer, 1892 West Kinney street; Vito
colarits. $50 South Seventh street; Mike
rontiuued on second Pnee.)