davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
AFTER BUSINESS MEN.
They Are Said TO Have Violated the
Antitrust Law.

[ASS0ciGted Press Dispatch
JUNEAU. Feb. Photographic
warrants were issued today for the
arrest of eighteen business men
prominent in the affairs of Alaska
and on the Pacific coast on four in
dictments returned by grand jury
which has been investigating the al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law in connection with their
control of the wharf facilities at
SkagIIaN
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THEY WERE REAL ANGRY.
Patrons Wrecked Butcher Shop Be-
cause of High Price OF Meat.

[ASS0cidted Press Dispatch
PORTLAND. Feb. 15.-Because it
was alleged he raised the price of
kosher meat to what is claimed to
be an exhorbitant figure. the butcher
shop of Il. r. Nudelmann was wreck
ed today by half hundred men and
women and the proprietor narrowly
escaped bodily injury at the hands 90
the angry customers
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
FOUGHT A DRAW.

I [.4SS0cidtcd Press Dispatch
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15.-Harry Tren
dali. local lightweight. fought eight
rounds to a draw with Young Saylor
Of indianapolis. tonight at catch
weights.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
FAVORABLE REPORT.
So-Cslled Money Trust to Be Inves-
tigsted BY Congress.

l4SSooidted Press DiSbGt:i'i
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The rules
committee of the house today au-
thorized a favorable report on the
PUjo resolution for the so-called
money trust investigation. Debate in
the house will begin Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

HARRISBURG, Feb. IA train
bearing some of the passengers who
escaped unhurt or who had only minor
injuries. passed through this town late
this afternoon Among them was Con-
gressman Mondell, of wyoming. and
sloane. Nebraska. They were in the
rear car. and were thrown under seats
and uniniu"ed. They proceeded To
Washington Miss Gertrude Fleischer
of Arizona. and Nathan Epstein. Of
Fort Worth. enrOute t. New York.
said their ear turned over three times.
They crawfcd through window 10
safety Passengers say MOndell. who
mad been IN charge OF construction
work in his younger days. organized Il
relief corps and helped out the injured
passengers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THIS is QUITE FUNNY.
in Ia Follette's District
Meet and Endorse Pres
ident Taft.
Associated Press Dispatch |

MADISON. Feb. 15.-Unqualified
of President Taft's admin
istration was expressed by the repub-
hcans of the Third congressional dis
trict. the home of Senator La Toilette
in their convention today. called To
nominate two delegates tn the ma
tIonaI convention The resolutions
passed declare Taft will be re-
and reelected.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
Three Persons Were Killed
and Sixty Seven Injured
When Accident Oc-
Cured.
ARIZONA GIRL
WAS IN WRECK
Nine Cars Left the Rails
and Rolled Down Bank
To Brink of the Ju-
anita River.
ISSociafcd Press Dispatch

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Feb. 15.-Three
persons were killed AMI sixty seven in
iured toda when the Pennsylvania
Limited No. >. eastbound, jumped the
track at Warriors Ridge, Il snort dis
tance west Of here and nine of the
eleven cars rolled down AN pmbank-
ment To the edge of the Juniata river.
The dead and injured are mostly from
the Eastern states The train consist
ed OF ten passenger cars and a postal
coach II was going at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour when the eQualiz
ing bar On the second engine dropped
90 the rails. The first car passed over
the obstacle. but the nine succeeding
cars jumped the track and dropped
down the embankment to the brink Of
the river The observation car re
mained on the rails.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair Thursday
and Friday. Not much
Change in Temperature.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

CANANEA. Feb. I5.-MeXican fed
erals are still pursuing a gang Of ban
dts that raiJed several small towns
near this city Tuesday and orders
have been issued that no prisoners be
ken. The troops are aided by many
volunteers. Policeman captured by the
bandits escaped last night ana report
ed there are twenty-five in the band.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

BOSTON. Feb. 10. - Michael j.
Young was released late today when
relatives furnished ten thousand dol
lars bail Iron workers will oppose
the removal of Massachusetts men to
Indiana
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

Continued on Page .
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Patrick Ryan.
indicted at Indianapolis, is said to
have left six months ago To work for
the Standard oil company in the
Texas fields He was suffering from
tuberculosis and officials said they
are not sure he is alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
DEAL FOR NEW YORK.
McGraw Plans to Buy Town for the
Giants.

Ell PASO. Tex. October 2s.-An agent
OF the New York Giants is here trying
to buy Texas town for the ball players
annual spring training. John McGraw's
representative is in Ell Paso, according
to real estate men. attempting to buy
the town site of Lobo. Tex. about a hun
dred miles east of FL Paso. for the train
ing headquarters. LObo is one of the
numerous new towns in west Texas that
real estate men have tried hard to put
on the map as metropolis. A big new
hotel. a handsome brick structure. was
built and some cottage were erected by
the company, but the town did not grow.
The town site is beautiful level spot
and would make splendid training loca-
ton. One Of McGraw's friends saw the
place and tipped 1t off, and the deal at
once was started. The hotel and cottages
would make splendid quarters for the
players and newspaper men. The climate
Is the best in the country. as 1t seldom
rains in this section except In the sum-
mer. and never gets colder at any time In
the winter than 10 or 20 above zero, and
even this Is infrequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
CONFRONTS COACHES
Catholic U. Mentors Having
Hard Time to Keep Their
Squad Together.

The coaches at the Catholic University
are facing difficult problem in round
ing together an eleven to make good
showing. AS soon as they get one COM
bination working like a machine some
thing has to happen to break it UP. II
it is not injury to bar the men from the
game, it is the parents of the players or
the faculty.
Today there are no less than fifteen men
who are out of the game because Of one or
the other Of the three above reasons and
the coaches are working under great diff
culties. Six men are out because Of in
juries. seven because Of objections from
home and two because Of the faculty's
rulings. Boyle, who has been playing a
star game at right guard. wrenched
his ankle last Thursday. Blewett sprained
his ankle in Saturdays game. Magill and
Clancy have torn ligaments in their arms
and Torris and Wymard have injured
knees. The loss of Blewett, the teams
captain, is probably felt more than any
other. In every game this year he has
been one Of the mainstays and has been
a tower of strength in backing up the
line.
Silk, Keegan, Pate. Lucus. Conway.
Zachary and Mcdonald are the ones wno
have been compelled to quit because Of
objections from home. Pate was a guard
who looked like a sure conner and only
played In one game.
Mcdonald starred at right halfback
against Villanova and q few days later
received a letter from home forbidding
him to play. Zachary, who, for three
years played quarterback, has not been
in a suit because of similar reasons.
AS soon as likely combination is got
ten together and the coaches set to work
to smooth over the rough edges, some
thing breaks and the combination crum-
bles. All the praise in the world is due
Coach McDevitt. for he has been work.
ing under great odds and IL still sure he
will develop a winning eleven. He is very
likely to do it. for he is a sticker and a
worker. and the players are with him
with the will and the fight.
1t Is to be hoped that the Red and
Black hackers will not grow impatient,
but will remember 1t takes. time to grind
off the rough edges. and this ia about
finished, and the desii ed results will
probably come about next Saturday.
when the team goes to Newark, Del. to
play Delaware College.
Coach McDevitt will start in today
and send the men through stiff scrim-
, IMAGES. and there will be no let-up until
Friday. Signal practice at night is like
ly to be In order again this week so as
| to enable more time being spent I'm scrim-
miging in the afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
RHE|NCHILD MAY Be
OUT FOR SEASON
Big Georgetown Tackle May
Not Be Able to Play Be-
cause of Injuries.

Now that the hardest game on thu
Georgetown schedule has been played thu
coaches will begin the task Of getting thu
men in shape for the game with Virginia
November 18.
Every man on the Georgetown squad
with the exception Of George Rheinchild
the big tackle. came out of the game Sat.
urday in the best of shape. Rheinchild
1t is understood, has two fractured ribs
which might keep him out for the res,
Of the year. He is to undergo an exami-
nation today to determine whether or moi
his injuries are as serious as what they
are now considered. Rheinchild will be
missed from the team, and it is not
known who will be used in his place.
Petritz and Heiskell are the two men to
be considered for this position. Then
again Tormey. who has been on the hos
pital list for the past month, will be out
today, and 1t is possible that he might be
used at tackle. Tormey was making good
at this position when he injured his knee.
At Dean Academy Tormey played stel-
great deal of faith in his ability to
make good at this important position.
Tormey weighs 100 pounds.
The team will go to Richmond next
Saturday and play North Carolina
Georgetown should win this game with
out much difficulty. as it is understood
that this institution is not as strong
as in former years. The coaches intend
to bring the team along slowly now.
and to have it in the very best Of shape
when it meets its ancient rival, Virginia,
so that they are not looking for a big
score Saturday. They are looking for a
victory, and are not worrying about the
score.
After that the team will play Wash
ington College, the following Saturday.
a game which should be easy for the
Blue and Gray. Then comes the big
game Of the year. the one with Vir-
GINA The schedule has been SO ar
ranged as to bring the team around SO
that 1T will show to its best.
There is bound to be a few changes
on the team before the big. game with
Virginia Petritz. who replaced Ritch
surely be in the lineup when the
whistle blows for the starting OF the
Virginia game. Ritch while in the game
Saturday did well, but when young
Petritz was sent into the fray at the
beginning of the second half he played
the better game. Petritz passed the ball
with accuracy, and on the defense he
was all over the field. It is the opinion
of all those connected with the George
town eleven that Petritz will be used
at center from now on. Coach Gargan
was very much pleased with the work
of Petritz Saturday. and 1t is his opinion
that this young man will make good as
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
COBB MAY QUIT GAME.
Wants $4,000 a Year or He Will
Become Cotton Broker.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October D.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the greatest out
fielder in the game and the champion
batsman last season, is considering de-
broker.
Unless the Detroit management tenders
the Georgia Peach" a three-year con-
tract calling for yearly salary of 49,
90, he will Immediately accept an offer
to become a member OF one Of the largest
banking and brokerage firms in Wall
street, New York.
These statements are made upon the
best OF authority. Cobb recently conf1d-
ed his intentions to a close friend Of his
in this city. Cobb said that he would
take definite action before Thanksgiving
and that he had every reason to believe
that the action would be quitting base
ball Cobb's contract with the Detroit
Tigers expired October Is. 1t had been
made three years ago and called for an
President Frank ]. Navin In Detroit this
week that he desired contract for three
wears and the figures must be $4,000 per
season, or $4,000 for the full period.
While in New York recently Cobb was
offered the position Of cotton broker by
the Wall street firm. He Is considering
the offer and has notified the Detroit club
that unless he receives contract soon
calling for $4,000 for three seasons, he
wlu IOrsake his Tiger uniform, PACK away
his Tat, and sit behind a mafioA my desk
IN Wall street. Cobb was ra:sed in the
cotton belt and knows the cotton business
as well as any of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

All the schools have yells-even the deaf
and dumb institutions! Yes, they do:
they shout on their fingers till they get
cramps-you can hear them as far as
you can see them. Oh, silence! You
wouldn't think the correspondence schools
had YELL but they have. It's notion
The Indians at Carlisle have EN-, too
proving the progress OF civilization In
Gle Sam has done much for the Indian.
Did you ever stop to think where these
yells come from? Not everybody can
write yell, you know. You must have
nerve and talent. Here's how!
Procure a full grown boiler factory
from your boiler factory dealer. Mix a
dozen Chinese dictionaries and five steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

feel all learned and full of knowledge.
and like your pop hadn't wasted his
money on you? Don't 1t?
And then to think there are people who
can't tell the difference between a class
at yell and band of lunatics at play.
It's sad. But we can't help that; We can
only be sorry for such people. They ain I
got no education nohow, If they did
they would see the advantage of a col
lege course Little do they realize the
time and patience and brain power re-
quired to perfect yell. Neither do they
consider the long. dreary nights of study
and the days of practice necessary to
reach such a high state of achievement.
Nor do they ever think of the lengthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

and numerous forms of training that the
voice must be subjected to to attain good
school work.
Why, nowadays, the fellow who leads
the class in yelling is the main event;
the fellow who leads the class in philoso-
ply doesn't even figure with him. The
yell leader is a big guy around the moo
die filler: he is more important than a
check from home. He Is big buy at
home, too
The old folks usually receive letters like
this. Dear Folks: l am the big noise
here at school. I am at the head OF my
class and lead them in everything.
You can't blame the old folks, can
you? Such is the way Of a yell leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
Mcintosh Buys Vaudeville Circuit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. October 2S.-
Hugh G. Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter of boxing contests. has gone into a
new venture. He has bought outright a
large vaudeville circuit. Now he can play
both ends against the middle; manage
and employ fighters, make new cham
pions, and send the new champions "Out
on the road along his vaudeville circuit.
II there's any loose money left in Aus
tralia when Mr.. Mcintosh gets through
it'll be u wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
BOWLING BATTLES.
DTCKPTN.S.

Washington Tobacco.
District League-HummerS We. Royals.
National Capital League-Climbers VS..
Y. M. c. A.
Y. M. c. A. Observation-Disclosures VS..
Superiors.
TENPINS.
Washington Railway League-Eastern
VS.. Columbia
Colonial Observation-Disclosures VS..
Virg.nians.
Departmental League-Bureaus VS.. Ag-
riculture.
Patent Examiners League-Interference
VS.. Woodworkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
BASE BALL STARS
AT GRIDIRON GAME

Many stars OF the base hall
armament once shOne ON foot
ball fields. MatheyvsOn was once
famous for his drop kicking,
Harry Mccormick for his line
plunginE and Merkle for his end
running and tacklinE. Few per-
sons know that the Giants first
baseman once came FROM behind
the speedy HestOn, caught him
and brought him down. Stahl
was another hero Of the GFidiF0n.
The Boston manager may 20
back to Illinois University to as
sist In coaching the team this
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Again it has come echoing over the
land, and again we answer it. Just like
q flock of bull moose coming to the call of
the hunter. It's an irresistible cali
about as unexplaiHable as it is under
standable, but it's a grand thing.
Now, Once more! All together, Join
In. reader. be regular lii classmate.
Now,
lightly Wump!
lightly wump!
Wood, wool, woOfi
Ick-k!
Amt it great. hey? Don't it make you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Buck" Weaver, the White Sox short
stop, who was badly shaken up In his
collision with Harry Lord during the
series with the Cubs Is all right again.
and 1t is not believed 1t will affect his
playing next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

hammers. Add one foghorn and the New
York subway. Add a dash of earthquake
and shake well. Season with dynamite
and serve by tongue-tied. blond haired
Eskimo. That's how.
Now. don't think we are making fun
nay! nay! We used to be in there root
ing with the rest Of them and would yell
some more If we ever get the op--
Hist! What's that? Do you hear it,
Don't you hear that call, re9dermanf
Amt it grand? Come on-nowl
lightly wump!
lightly wump!
Wool! woof! Woofi
Ick-k!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Slye (31O and Van Buskird Gid were
high mnn in the set between Treasury
and Census of the Departmental Duckpin
League the Money Handlers winning the
odd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Engineers were high in two of the
games with the Farmers quint in the
Patent Examiners League. Gourley get
ting high honors, with 217 and Roepke
best set 54S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Good, bad and indifferent bowling mark
ed the set between Mechanical and Light
ing Company of the Railway league, ia
which the latter came out ahead In two
games Redmund led the way in indfvid-
nal games. with c44 cas- his count in the
second Cooke started with 133 in the
first, and then piled up two good games.
30 and zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Eastern took two from the Genoas IN
the Southwestern League. Noone having
high game and set, 49, and 32I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

That some sort Of an understanding
regarding the disciplining of boxers
who violate contracts will be brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Welsbach rolled 1852 against Mt. Yer
mons, Baum (366) and krauss t3o9) being
high. The four set rolled by the Ma
tional Capital League leaders this year
stands out as the best ever rolled in this
CITY. Hally's team has Yet to meet de-
feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Critics won two of the set with tho
Indians the best score Of the evening be-
ing contributed by the winners while roll
ing "blind" for their fifth man. This was
only 103, at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Fellinger's 345 SET rolling with the Judd
q Detweiler quint of the Commercial.
went to no good purpose as far as his
team was concerned, as Rudolph-West
took all three games Champion of the
Hardware outfit was not far behind in
his three-game total, getting $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

Israel. with 100 game and TOR SET led
his team. the Chautauquas, Of the Y. M.
=. "A; League, to two-game victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

ST. Marks administered an awful jolt to
the Fifth Baptist team of the lnterdenom-
national League Tuesday night when IL
made a clean sweep of the set, topping
the champions from first place. Freder-
icks led the way for the Lutheran boys.
getting a 3d. set. l.. kluge rolled 81"
while the best scores of the Fifth team
were made by Parker. with 31s total.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
MRS JOSHUA REokHAm
Resneoted Aesldent Died Friday Az
ternoon al Troy Hospital

Mrs. Joshua Psckham. a highly re-
spected resident OF the southwest
portion of the town, died Friday af-
ternoon at the Samaritan hospital
in Troy. She was Sc years of age.
Mrs. Peckham was a native of Eng
land, having been born in Shropshire.
She came to America when eight
years old and settled with her par
ents in Wisconsin. Eorty-eight years
ago she was married to Joshua Peck
ham and some 13 years later they
came to Bennington. For about 80
years they resided on a farm near
the Pownal line. About year ago
they moved to North Pownal where
Mr.. Peckham died in September.
The surviving members OF the
family are four children, James w.
Peckham of Pownal, Harrison Peck
ham of Richfeld Springs, Clyde
Peckham of Pownal and Martin
Peckham OF this village, three sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Donaldson of Madison,
No, Mrs. Clara Olmstead of Paris,
Mo-, Mrs. Ella Peckham OF Benning-
ton and two brothers, William Lewis
Of Kansas City, Mo, and Charles
Lewis OF st. Marie, Ida.
Mrs Peckham was a woman Of
high Christian character, a faithful
wife and loving mother and devoutly
Interested in the work of the Pownal
Methodist church.
The funeral will be held at one o.
clock from the North Pownal Metho-
dist church and the interment will be
in the cemetery at that village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
INNOCENT NEGROES LYNcHEo7
Three and Possibly Four Were Guilt
less Of Killing Planter

New York, Jan. 25-The Sun has a
report from Hamilton, Ga, saying:
Developments following the lynching
on Monday night OF four negroes, one
of them mulatto girl, for the alleg-
ed murder of Norman Hadley, indi-
cate that the mob certainly put at
least two innocent persons to death
and probably three, and there is no
convincing evidence. that the fourth
negro had anything to do with the
killing of Hadley.
Ii is certain that Bertha Hathaway,
the girl, was innocent, and il is said
that John Cruikshank and Herbert
Henderson, two of the three men
lynched could have established ali
bis.
Hadley was an unmarried planter
and il Is said that he was infatuated
with the girl, Bertha Hathaway. He
had been pursuing the girl and had
been warned 10 keep away from her
He disregarded the warning, how
ever, and on Sunday afternoon went
to the girls home and tried 70 gel
her 10 come out to meet him. While
Hadley was at the girls home he
was shot, but no one knows by
whom. Henry Anderson, one Of the
negroes lynched, is said to have
wanted to marry the girl and 1t is
possible that he shot the young plan
Ter.
Bertha Hathaway said Hadley was
shot by someone in ambush while he
was calling to her to come to meet
him. The developments have caused
great Indignation and determined
effort will be made to ferret out the
members of the mob. Bertha Hatha
way was only twenty years old and
comedy. The negroes are stirred anC
number have left the county. AS
result farmers are having trouble
getting laborers.