davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
oeAIsES PARTY'S RECORD IN TRUST PROSECUTIONS AND
 PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION.
RAPS USURPING OF POWER
Taft and Roosevelt Both Are Lauded for Their Wonderful Achieve ments in Being Eco
 nomical.

Chicago, June 20.-After making a plea for party unison, Senator Root, in his keynote" speech before the Re publican national convention, praised the administrations of both Taft and Roosevelt, boasted of Republican econ omy, trust prosecutions and progress i've legislation, and promised reform in tariff and monetary matters.
 In his speech Senator Root said:
 However wise, however able, how ever patriotic congress or an execu- tive may be; however convinced they may be that the doing of particular thing would be beneficial to the pub lic--f that thing be done by usurping the powers confined to another de- partment or another officer, it but opens the door for the destruction of liberty.
 "The door opened for the patriotic and well-meaning to exercise power not conferred upon them by law is the door opened also to the self-seeking and ambitious. There can be no free government in which official power is not limited and the limitations upon official power can be preserved only by relgiously insisting upon their ob- servance."
 Senator Root said, in part
 we claim that we are entitled to a popular vote of confidence at the com .- II strated that we are the party of af frmative, constructive policies for the betterment and progress of our coun- try in all the fields upon which the activity and influence of government can rightly enter We claim this be-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Children Brought Together.

Kansas City, June 20-John P. Cudahy, the packer, and wife, who became estranged when Cudahy at tackled Jere s. Lillis, bank president. at his former home here, has an nounced he and Mrs. Cudahy have be- come reconciled.
 The four children of the couple played an important part in the recon ciliation, and the Circuit Court will be asked to return them to the par ents.
 The children were placed in charge of their grandmother, Mrs. Michael Cudahy of Chicago, who placed them In school in New Jersey.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Bank Statements Called.

Washington, June 20.-The comp troller of the currency has called upon national banks for statement of their condition at the close of business on Friday, June II. This is the third call during the current year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

Held on Charge of $85,00o Theft.
 San Francisco, June Chichester Yates is under arrest here on infor- nation from the New York police in which he is charged with having robbed an aged broker of $S5,OOO worth of bonds in that city year ago. The clew came from San Diego, where he is wanted for a series of hotel burglaries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

WHAT HAPPENED
Racine, Wis.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has agreed to speak in 5
Wisconsin cities.
Tentative itinerary includes:
Racine, Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
Madison and La Crosse.
Washington.-Sen. Joe Bailey,
Texas, kept his promise and in
troduced resolution limiting that
Taft had used influence with sem
ators to vote against Lorimer.
Paris.-Hubert Latham, fam
Gus Anglo-French aviator, killed
by wild buffalo while hunting in
French Sudan near Chair river.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Gen. Orozco,
rebel leader, has been given choice
of turning over private fortune to
pay troops or relinquishing COM
mand.
Mount East, o. men killed
and one overcome by black damp
i'll coal mine near here.
Mt. Carmel, Ill.-Capt. H. B.
Hicks and wife are finishing trip
around world in canoe. Left Fl.
Sill, Okla, May, 1910.
Columbia, S. C.-Graft case
against Gov. Blease is expected to
come to showdown Thursday.
Denver, Col.-Waters of Cher
~ Creek flood have finally sub
sided. Revised list shows that
only 2 drowned and II injured.
Damage is estimated at $4,000
600.
Springfield, HIP leading Re
publican editors meeting here to
( d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

w JILL N41AS<2OO
managed to pull battleship Wy
oming off mud bank in Delaware
river.
Los Angeles.-Peter Pirotte,
Venice, Cal, policeman, called as
witness for Darrow, gave damag-
ing testimony against Bert H.
Franklin.
Cleveland, O.-Unknown steam
barge, thought to be lumber car
rier, burned to waters edge about
3 miles out in lake near here.
Crew taken off by tugs.
Paxton, Ill.-Mayor Johnson
left for Chicago to attend meeting
of Illinois Progressive Party as
delegate from Ford county.
Meeting held here last night
voted against third party, but en-
dorsed Roosevelt for president.
Washington Stanley steel in
veStigating committee will rec
ommend dissolution of steel trust
in its report to House.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Mormon colon
lists at Colonia Diaz have appeal
ed for aid. Rebels yesterday de-
manded that the mormons, all of
whom are Americans, give up
their arms.
st. Louis-Masked man chased
from fender of Burlington pas
senger train No. IS, en- route to
Chicago. Police believe that hold
up was planned.
Same train that was held up in
Union station 2 years ago, when
Brakeman ]. M. Wine was shot
and killed.
Peoria, Ill.-George Schiebel,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

According to the Philadelphia North
American, Ban, Walter. and Jack are
the three big limousines Of the johnson
family"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
HILLTOP GOSSIP.

Tom Smith is expected in town to-day
to coach the track candidates. Smith
VIII be in charge of all the men until
the Richmond meet, and may continue to
handle the men during the season.
The Prep track candidates will report
to Smith for practice to-day. The young
sters have the makeup OF a good team.
1t is expected that Dap" Daley, the
newly appointed graduate manager and
head coach of next seasons football
team, will be in town to-day.
There has been some talk among the
student body about organizing an inter-
class basketball league. There is little
or no excitement during the winter, and
as each class has some star players, it
would seem that this movement ought
to create sufficient excitement 10 keep
the student body alive during the winter.
The Blue and Gray Prep basketball
team will again organize this afternoon,
in preparation for its game on Wednesday
with the Loyola Prep team. II is, feared
the team will be minus the services Of
Minot, the crack forward, as he has
been I'll at his home in New York, and
il Is probable that he will not be here for
the big game on Wednesday. The Prep
team is having some difficulty In filling
its schedule.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
DEYLIN MAY PLAY
WITH BALTIMORE
And Moriarity May Wind Up
in Providence.
- q The w,.nInricn Hcrr.a.

Special to The Washugtcn HcrSid
Baltimore. Md, Jan lit would he no
surprise IL Jack Dunn's new $500 third
sackeT is no other than Arthur DevIin.
of the New York Giants. Arthur Is be-
ginning to slow up. and has already been
replaced by HsrZog. Devlin probably
would rather play in the international
circuit than any other, because he played
with Newark, in the Eastern League, and
likes the cities included in the Barrow
orbit.
Dunn is also to obtain a pitcher. ac-
eording to Baltimore scribes. II Dunnis
gets these two men and they are as good
as he claims. Jack will have sweet
chance for the flag.
Providence is to get George Moriarity
The ex-captain of the Tigers Is slated
for the Grays, according to adviccs from
Little Rhody." Moriarity is slated TO
go, they say. because he couldn't pull an
oar in the same crew with Ty Cobb
That being the case, it isn't likely that
the song writer will work his head of
to make money for the king Of base
ball players" Ty is interested rather
heavily, they say, in Providence stock
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
RAWLINGS CAPTAIN
OF FREMONT TEAM
"Shags" Will Head Bunch
of Track Stars.

At the meeting Of the fremont Athletic
Club held yesterday afternoon in Eagles
Hail. the following officers were re-
elected for the coming year: President
F. E stokes; vice president, J. A. Ma
honey: secretary-treasurer, 3. Robinson.
j. W. Hurley was elected sergeant-at-
arms 10 succeed C. A. Pralls.
''Shags" Rawlings, who has run on the
relay team for the past two years. was
unanimously elected captain OF the track
team +. f. Stokes was reelected man.
ager and J. A. Mahoney assistant man
ager. An athletic board was appointed.
composed of ]. L. Hassett, J. A. Ma
honey, the manager and captain. and
another man will be appointed later.
Mr.. Hassett, who is a former member
Of the track team OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club. of New York. win act as
coach. and the club is very fortunate in
securing 50 good a man to succeed r. F.
lie MatE who. because OF business, viii
be unable 10 coach this year The entire
last years team will report to Cant
Rawlings, and viii be strengthened by
such men as Adams, the Maryland Ath-
letic Club star. who ran for Washington
Grove last year: Young, who was Adams
team mate on the Grove team: Knight,
of Y, NJ. c. A: Mcmahon, of Vigilant
Athletic Club; Frank and Fanner. %
Aloysius Athletic Club, and Cullum, of
Central High School
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

They certainly slipped over a dandy OF
the basebaIi-Ioving public Of Philadelphia
That FogeI-Dooin press agent stunt was
clever piece OF business. Everybody
fell for IT.
II Jim Rose. OF the washington Cricket
Club. doesn't come around and see us
soon, we are going to say something
about him.
Now they are talking Of matching
Palzer with Jack johnson. Evidently
Palzer wants to die a sudden death.
How about that piano player for the
Nationals
Fielder Jones should make the North
western League good president.
News dispatch from Detroit says that
Jim Delehanty will be the first Tiger to
report at spring camp. Del goes to Hot
Springs the first week in February.
The water wagon has been on its Jour-
ney one week to-day. Two slipped OF
last night
It IS to be hoped that Manager Tom
Fortune can arrange a game down here
with the Dean Academy basketball team.
This Northern bunch would make the
Hilltoppers go some to win.
Wonder who wished that beard on Ken
drick SchOfield2
Cheer up. fans. The season is only
three months or In the meantime. read
THE Diamond Cipher the first chapter
OF which is published In to-day's issue of
The Washington Herald
One of our most intimate friends went
to church last night, and he had not
been in the family pew more than FIVE
minutes when the lights went out. A
just rebuke-
Jack Carr never drops around except
during the baseball season. Neither does
Jimmy Kerr.
Charley King is having the walls of the
Spalding store repainted to match the
color Of the neckties Cy Macdonald
wears.
Jack Nolan says that up to date he
has not been able to collect that bet.
The Washington Herald's bowling
schedule for the week, as published in
the Sunday pink sheet, is complete, and
contains every league in the District.
twenty-four In all. Schedules published
in other local Sunday papers showed only
thirteen leagues. The Washington Herald
is the official bowling organ of the Dis
bict.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
JuAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three furiours. Hawthorne. lis
lAfoleswoTthl. TO 5. won; Palstsble. ll3 (Henryl
10 to I. second; Pat Cannon, no CRicel, 5 to l.
third Time. 094 2-5 Casanova, King stalWart Old
Gibraltar Huber, Panzaretta, NeEiigee and Mos
Rose also ran. Pat Cannon and Panzzretta coupled.
SECOND RACE-six furIonEs. Kootenay no
(Estepl. to l. won; Henry Walbank los AIoles-
Worth) to l. second; Goldhun lo9 (Tlicsl, s to s.
third. Time. liz Is. John Grifan II, Calisse. and
CruSsoTer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six tniongzI Angclus los NInles-
WORTH 6 10 s. won; Chantecier ITO lines. % to l.
second; Isom. 30 tHnD. ; to l. third. Time
1888 Gelico. Lady Tendi, sidon. and stathlad
also nan.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Leopold, 81 tCana-
hanl. TO I, won Arasee, lG CRicel, to I. see-
ond: Sebago, 100 (dolesEorthl. to l. third. Time
I5 Is Roy Junior. Meadow. Injury, and Fireman
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and one-half furlcngs. W.
H. Ford, g fSeldenl, to l. won; Golden Ruby, los
CHenryl. to /. second; Balella, III lBuxtou). to
!. third. Time, los IS EarleDe, Skiilute. Prince
Winter. Don Diegp Antigo, and Judge Henderson
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-ouarter miles Juan
lo2 lines. TO ]. won; wolferton los lRice) to l.
second; Frog. 100 Buxtoul. 10 TO !. third Time 317
The Monk Sugar lamp. Round and Round, and
FIgent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
NORTHERN QUINTET
MAY PLAY HERE
Georgetown Bookedto Tackle
Dean Academy.

Negotiations are now well under way
by the Blue and Gray basketball man.
age aient to bring the crack Dean Acad-
emy five here for game some time
next month.
The Dean Academy team halls from
Franklin, Mass, and are considered to
he the fastest team playing the game up
North. For the past two successive
years Dean has won the championship
Of New England, defeating all Of the
hest college teams, and also defeating
the leading professional teams OF Massa-
chusetts.
During the last two years Canada has
sustained a loss Of more than 5000. 900
worth OF property by fires.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
PUBLIC Is VICTIM
OF A FRAME UP
FogeI-DOofn War Admitted
to Be a Press Agent Stunt.
FELL FOR IT
PubIi.hed Statements of Principals
Clearly show that Nothing seri-
ous Was Ever Thought of-A
Great Press Agent stunt for
Dooin, and Horace Agreed to II.

sreeisi to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. 7.--Having reached
the limit bounds I'm the war of words
that has been waged with vigor. since
the close of the basepaI season. 'Presi-
dent Fogel and Manager Doom have
finally been brought together through the
efforts OF self-appointed peace commits
sion. and now harmony once more reigns
in the camp of the Phillies with Doom
again at the helm.
The fact that there could be no other
ending cuts little figure in the blaze OF
the grand finale. the guIlIble public and
easily-deeeived baseball writers having
been brought 10 the verge OF mysteries by
the terror Of the threatened calamity.
However. according 10 the published
statements OF the two principals. there
never was any danger OF a serious break.
the misunderstanding having been
brought about through the york OF an
overzealOus press agent who thought OF
nothing but arranging theatrical dates
for Doom. while FogeI seems to have
been a willing ally because OF the public
fly II brought TO himself and his club.
Looking back over the happenings relat-
ing TO the AFFAIR. and accepting as truth
the statement OF the men in their recon-
was any danger OF a serious break" be-
tween them. there seems little room 20
doubt that IL was "A prrarranged plan dn
the part OF some one. II Fogel and
Doom had an understanding as to tine
FINAL outcome. then they have bSen
guilty OF a 'frame-up.' and that Is what
the affair was branded by many baseball
men when the war first broke oYt.
why the Game Succeeded.
Had II not been for the experiences
of the past during which the pennant
chances OF the PhiIlies have frequently
been grabbed by occurrences Just as
ridiculous as the supposed war between
Doom and Fogel, the reporters would
hardly have fallen for the frame-up.
Last season the Phnnes looked good
enough to win the championship until the
team was overtakeH by a series of dis
asters, the like Of which has seldom come
TO any bah club. eliminating IN the
breaking Of Manager DoOin's leg. The
end found the team in the same old
also ran class. and again II was wait
until next year"
The Philadelphia puuTlc has waited
twenty-nine years for the Phillies to win,
and Is naturally growing impatient. With
Doom back on the job the team seemed
to have chance of winning in Iyl:. but
about the time the FOgeI- Doom war broke
out came whispers that Doom would
never be the catcher he was before Oakes
slid into his shins In mat memorable
game at St. Louis last July.
1t was pointed out that man with
broken leg is always shy OF taking
and that Doom would never be
the man he was in tagging runners AT the
plate and that the injured leg might even |
hurt his throwing Fogel was known
to have talked in this strain to some OF
his intimates. and that lent color to the
statement made by him that he was try
Ing 10 trade Doom for another catcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Chamber Of Commerce vs. oentrsls, at Royal Al
leys.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
lAt>Palace AIleys.)
knickerbockers v. Pioneers
RAILWAY RELIEF Asso. LEAGUE
tAt Association Aneys.l
Northeastern ". Columbia.
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
tAt Union Station AIeySl
Shops W. Trainmen, No l.
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE.
schuberts ". Brahms.
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Garrison Alleys)
BelnOnts vs.. Ariingtons.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
CAT Casino Aneysl
Casinos vs.. NatiCnah-
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
cat Casino AlleySl
Auth Provision Co. vs.. Boston Baking Co
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
CAT NOrtbeast AHeysl
HHItcps vs. Rosedales.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
iAt Arcade AEsySl
Maplewood vS Innanuel
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
cat RatllsksIier AIeys.l
Columbus rs. NinsS
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS DUcKPIN LEAGUE
'fAt Casino Alleysl
Tie & Timber Va Car Record.
R.RY.M C, A. MORNING LEAGUE
lAt Union StAtionl
Union Station ". Eastern Mail CIerks
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
tAt Capitol Hill AIlessl
Secondary Mount shop ". Breech Mechanical
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
CAT Palace AIlsyS)
ACES rs. Deures
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.
Cat Palace AIieys.l
Whites Va. Blues; Greens We. Reds.
REMINGTON LEAGUE.
tAt Merchants HOtel AIleysl
Psrasons rS Resal.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
CAT Church AneyA)
Boosters vs. ssminoies
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

DETROIT AFTER PLACE.
May BE Eighth city in United
states League.

states League.
special % me Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 7.-John Roesink. of
Detroit. owner OF local semi-profes-
sional team. is trying to obtain for De-
troit the eighth franchise in the recently
organized United States League. Roesink
says that the success in Detroit OF his
eTni-professional team means the assur-
ance that q stronger organization could
easily survive. despite the American
League competition.
Roesink has informed Mr.. Whitman.
president OF the new league. OF his de-
sire to obtain the remaining franchise,
for which, Il Is understood. several other
cities are bidding.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

ro BE CONFINED To-MoRRow.l
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
EIKER WINS.
Captures Royal Duckpin Tourney,
with 1874 Average.

Eiker won the down and out duckpin
tourney at the Royal Bowling Alleys with
an average OF 134 Ricketts, ran him a
close second, finishing the tournament
with an average OF 132
Eiker's total for ten games was ], ,341, his
high game being $50, and his low game
1ZS Baum was third, with an average
5f l31, just one point lower than Ricketts,
The complete and official results of the
journey follow:
STANDING IN DOWN. ANn.nIrr nrCKPIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
PREMIER ololITTl TELLS THE
PROGRESS MADE in clVlLizA.
TON UNDER ITALIAN GOVERN.
MENTAL DIRECTION.

NEW YORK. May l.-when Italy
en- September 20. began The occupation
Of TripolI. she justified his action In
n note to the European owers. By de.
clarIng II the oniy way IL yhlch mod.
crn civilization could be asrlG1 10 the
people Of Trlpoli and the country. de
yeloped both morally and materially.
Turkey. Italy declared. had forced
Tripoli to lag far behri iie surround.
ing countries IL lfssrsss towards civ.
ilizatlon.
. On MLrch 20, ..orefore, Just six
months after Italy began the forcibIe
occupation OF Tripoii, Roy W. Howard
general news manager OF the United
Press Associations requested OF Pre-,
mieh GIolitti statement OF Just what
Italy had done in that time towards
redeeming its promise 10 clvillze. and
develop Trlpoli. The following state
ment, based on Information secured
expressly for the United Press by or.
iers Of Premier Gloliitl. was to-day.
authorized for publication:
Copyrighted 1912 by the United Press
Associations.
ROME, May Previous to the oc.
cupation OF Tripoli by Italy, 1t may be
Justly said that Turkey had done
nothing stewards the development soi
the country save the establishment OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
INNIIlII DON
.TRIP0LIs LAS MONTHS

methods; both excessive and violent,
, for the collection OF taxes and duties.
Nothing had been done towards the
building OF roads. the establishing Of
water supply and distribution. the en-.
forcing OF public sanitation. or the
providing OF public education, save to
accept what had generously been
done in this latter respect by the yari.
Gus Christian misslonariey
With the Italian occupation of Tri.
poll, there was Immediately establish.
cd general administrations. OF public
service with the ultimate aim OF i'm.
planting In Trlpoli all Of the branches
u public service and public develop.
ment that exist in the mother country
OF Italy itself. Under this general
government was established at once
separate departments for the admins.
tration OF a system OF public records.
OF posts and telegrnphs, OF public en-.
cheering, of customs and duties, OF
health and sanitation. Of civil justice,
of public port, of public safety. OF
municipal government. or schools, OF
agriculture, of industry aud CON.
merce. OF charitable Institutions. and
OF the excavation and preservation of
the monuments and remains OF AZ.
tlquity. All OF these branch depart
ments of administration are now fully
established and much has been accom-.
Iplished By each.
At the actual moment OF Italian oc.
eupatlon, the greatest problem that
confronted the new government was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01


that o. public health and sanitation,
both temporarily and permanently
The conntry, al al times subject 70
infectious epidemies, was then being
swept BY choiefa which had begun In
1910 and, continued into the fall Of
1911. Nothing had been provided I'M
dei the Turkish regime With which to
combat this situation save a single
Isolation hospital; a municipal hos.
pital and a cunicipal pharmacy, all In
Il state OF deplorable sanitation them
selves, and all practically worthless
from 2 lack OF adequate equipment.
A Sanitary Commission was al
once established by the new govern
ment and such vigorous measures TAX
en-. not only against, the epidemic II.
self but for the establishment OF per.
nl4nent sanitary conditions, that the
cholera was entirely stamped out In
YerY short time Since then, ade
quale hospitals with ambulance ser,
vice have been constructed, chemical
and psychological laboratories equip
ped, a pure water supply Insured and
every precautlon and preventative pro
vlded Tor combating and wlping out
the various infectious plaques to
which the native population in the
past has been subjected.
In the providing alcag OF an ade
quate pure water supply there was In
vowed the construction OF gigantic
reservoir with a capacity OF $500 tons
oil NIter, filtration plant, steam
pumping station. and the building OF
acqueducts from the wells OF Bu.Me
Llama to the city of Tripoli. As fur
Their safeguards Of the public health
this Commission now has under way
the erection OF an'immense steam
laundry plant and public wash houses
for all who care 10 use them.
The work OF this Sanitation Commits.
sion has gone hand in hand with that