davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Summary; Left on bases-Helena, 7;
Missoula. s. Stolen base-Oriet. Sacri-
fee hits-Bassey, Roberts, Perrine. Sac
rihce ny-PerrIne. Two-base hits
Thompson: Irby. Warren, Perrine. Three
Tobin, Changnon (2). Home run
Oriet. Double play-oriet to Carman.
Hits-Off Byrd. Is In innings; off Irby,
In ] inning. Struck out-By Byrd, &;
by Zamloch. 8. Wild pitch-Zamloch,
Hit by pitched ball-Menges. Tlme-2
hours and ten minutes. Umpires-Dru-
hot and Bryan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Tigers and Yankees Divide.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE High
landers and Tigers broke even on the
days games, the first going to Detroit,
S to 8. and the second to the Yankees
TO l. In the first game Fisher lasted
only four innings. Mullin pitched a good
game. Wtllett and Ford pitched grand
ball In the second, but the Yankees were
more fortunate with their hits Man
ager Wolverton OF the Hlghlanders to-
day received notice Of An Indefinite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
WASHINGTON AGAIN
Senators Lose Second Place to
Athletics While Latter
Win Two.
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Eddie Ci-
cote handed the Senators a 6-to-o shut
out today and made 1t two straight vic
tories here for the White SoH. Laporte
was the only Washington player to reach
second base. and Eddie did not issue a
single pass. Groom was knocked off the
mound in the fifth, and Vaughn. who re-
placed him. was so wild that he was in
trouble almost continually.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
PIRATES TAKE BOTH
FROM PH|LADELP|
Donlin's Single in First
Hendrix's Fine Pitching
Second Responsible.
BY International News Service.

PITTSBURG. Aug, 1t.-Mike Do,
single In the tenth won the first
of today's doubleheader for the ri
by score of To . The second y
pitchers battle between Hendrix
Alexander. with the former on the
end OF a 2-to-l score at the finish.
PITTsRURG- PHILADELPHIA
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. A.-Tommy
Burns, the former heavyw eight cha mpion
telesraphcd to a local paper TODAY de-
cisive comment on Tom Sharkey's report :
ed intention TO re-enter the ring and seek
championship honors. preferably by fight
Ing Burns. Burnss message concluded .
LET him meet Jack Monroe again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

six rounds and / haze no idea whatever
that II will last the limit. I'll be nj for
the mill and win in a canter. | expect
10 make more than $50. 600 out Of It. too"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7
summary: Two-hage ht-IaDorte DouhIe
plhyH-Cicotte 10 Weaver TO Collins 2 stolen
bascs-Rlth, Collins Zedcr z. Hits-On Groom
u In tonings. Bases bulls-On Groom D
off Vaughn. s. Struch out-By Groom 3 by
Cicottc. 3. by Vaughn 6 Sacrifice hIt-AIa,tIol
Time OF game hours. umpIres-Connolly and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Continued OH Following Pagel
BILLS AND GERMAN &
TIED IN SHOOT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. III
Bills OF Chicago and L. s Gsrma
Aberdeen. Maryland. were tied for.
professional honors In the first j
shooting of the Great Western hand
which opened here today Bills and
man each broke las out II a pissihl
targets. William Ridley OF Iowa
high amat teur. scoring l4S out Of
One hundred and one marlsmcn
peted.
Two big bands Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
NorthlOesterra League
SPOKANE. wash. Aug. M.-score:
Frankie Burns Wins.

Frankie Burns Wins.
OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. i.-Frankia
Burns OF Oakland defeated Danny O;Rri-
en- OF Portland In a scheduled ten round
fight here tonight. OBriens seconds
threw up tho sponge at the end Of the
seventh round The men are light
weights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Coast League
" estern League

Al Sioux Clty-Topsks, IL Sioux City g.
At st. Jo1cpb-Lipcolo, 8: ST. Joseph a.
AZ Omaha-OmAhs. ]; Denver. g.
Al Dag Moines-First game Des Moines r:
Wichita. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE.

Continuous dancing saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
.Battcd for MCCARTHY In ninth

'Battcd for Mccarthy In ninth
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Plttsbure o.. ..........o q o O
Errors-NicCorthy. Lu1cius.
Summary: Two-basc hit-CeTcy Thru
hit-Msgee Double nlayS-KillIfor, KuaOe:
DoolAn 10 Luderu,. Stolen buscs-Byrne. 4
on balls-Oh Camniz, .; on Moore g.
out-By Camnits. .; hy Moore. 3. Passed I
Gibson Sacrifice hit-Camnlt1. Sacrifice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Burns Answers Sharkey.

Dancing carnival Ssltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Carnival day Saltair today,
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
CORONER TO PROBE
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO MOTORCYCL|ST
Inquest Will Be Held Tomor-
row Over Body of Wal
ter J. Alleger.

A coroner's inquest into the death OF
Walter j. Alleger, the motorcyclist,
who died as a result Of a peculiar acci-
dent on Wisconsin avenue yesterday
afternoon, when a trolley car struck his
motorcycle leaning against a fence at
Pierce Mill road, will be held at the
morgue tomorrow morning. Motorman
Guy Mccormick and Conductor William
Brown, of the work car that struck the
machine. will be the principal witnesses.
Alleger was a son Of DR.. w. w. Al
leger, Of 143 u street northwest, an ex-
aminer in the Pension Office. Funeral
services will be held at $3.50 d. m. Thurs
day at the Church Of the Advent, Sec
ond and y streets northwest, the Rev
Edward Marshall Mott, officiating. In.
torment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Young Alleger was a graduate of the
Technical High School In the class OF
1909. and was quartermaster Of the High
School Cadets. He took a speta
course at George Washington Univer'
sity, and then entered as an expert ir
Yesterday. Alleger went from the bu
reau to Tenleytown for luncheon. Hc
was returning when his motorcycle
broke down. He stood II against the
fence to repair It. The fence at thi,
point is about four feet from the cal
leger stood up and waited for II to pass
thinking that II had sufficient room
Motorman Mccormick thought he would
move in closer and did not greatly
slacken speed. The car struck the from
wheel Of the machine, hurling 1t and Al
tained compound fracture OF the
skull
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
COMMITS SUICIDE
TO AVOID ARREST
Roland Mari Flees From Wife
and Friends To Take
Own Life.

Despondent because Of i'll health and
reverses in his vocation, and fearing
arrest for violation Of the Health De-
partment Ordinances with respect to
the keeping Of chickens within the fire
limits of the District Roland Marr, OF
6S2 street southeast, fed from his wife
and several friends yesterday afternoon
and committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid.
Mari had temporary employment In a
bakery in the southeast section. He had
trouble with a health inspector, and
Mrs. Cecilia, his wife went to his place
of employment yesterday to warn him
that she had heard that a warrant for
his arrest for keeping chickens in de-
fiance Of authority had been obtained.
Mari declared that he would end It all
and threw down his work. Mrs. Mari
and several others sought to restrain him
but without sunesss. He ran and eluded
them. They picked up the trail when he
left the drug store and raced with Marr
to his home. He locked the door in their
faces, and before they could get in,
swallowed the acid in a glass of whisky.
He died within few minutes. Mrs
Marr Is prostrated, and definite funera
arrangements have not been made.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
OF
ARCHIBALD CASE TO
NOVEMBER LIKELY
Question Will Not Be De-
fnitely Settled Until
Next Friday.

The question of whether to postpone
consideration Of the Archibald impeach-
ment case until next fall Is still unset
tied. The Senate has to pass on the
matter, and there is a division of opin-
ion, although Senators In most cases ex-
press the belief the decision will be to
put 1t over until November.
Not until Judge Archibald has made
his appearance before the Senate, how
ever, will the question of postponement
or of prompt consideration be settled.
Judge Archibald has been summoned to
appear Friday. He is now at his home
in Scranton.
Organize As a Court.
The proceedings In the Senate yestef
day, so far as the Archibald case was
concerned. amounted simply to organi-
cation as a court to try the impeach-
ment case. Senators took oath to do
''impartiar Justice" and then the House
managers were notified the Senate was
ready 40 proceed. The House managers
In turn appeared and demanded sum-
mons for Judge Archibald. After some
discussion Friday at 1890 was fixed fol-
the reconvening Of the Senate as court
and IT was determined Judge Archibald
should then be present.
Judgee Archibald when present may
request a reasonable time to answer the
articles of impeachment, and the Sen.
ate will then decide the question OF
when to proceed with the case. A re-
cess of the court until November will
be strongly urged. The House man.
ayers will oppose this, and SO will sev.
eral leading Senators.
Willing for Deiay.
Judge Archbald's counsel has talked
over the question of time of trial will
Senate leaders, and 1t is learned Judge
Archibald is willing, not actually desir
Gus. Of having postponement.
He has been advised that with thu
Senate worn out and tired, and in bac
temper from the heat this is not gooC
time to have a long series of session.
on an Impeachment trial.
The Archibald case is the ninth inn
peachment proceeding to be tried b!
the Senate. The last one prior to thi
was the case Of Judge Charles Swayne
| Of Florida, in 1906. He was tried ant
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
OFFER REWARD OF
HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR BOYS ARREST
Premium Placed on Frank
Dougherty, Alleged
Slayer. =.

Circulars advertising 500 reward for
the capture of Frank Dougherty want
ed for alleged completely in the death of
John Spencer, who was murdered on the
Benning road on the morning of July
H. were sent broadcast throughout the
United states today. Dougherty is the
seventh member of the gang held by
the coroner's jury to be responsible for
Spencer's death. The other six youths
were held by the coroner's jury for the
grand jury yesterday.
John j! Patten and william Connell,
two of those held yesterday, have been
entered on the record at Police Head
quarters with a charge of robbery
against their names.
One of the young men held told the
police that Dougherty had a knife and
| threatened to "cut the colored mans
heart out" before tha assault. Each
OF the six held deny having a knife a,
the time, or having any knowledge OF
tbe stab wound in the thigh, which ia
given as the immediate cause Of Spen-
GERS death.
| Assistant District Attorney 8. Nc.
Comas Hawken has refused to accep,
hall for any of the youths held by the
Coroner's jury.
| H.WbS S"ShSoh' Soioi %, VIII 10 Wan.,
| ed by the police for the alleged fata
| shooting Of Charles Brooks, another col.
| ored man, at Delaware avenue and n
streets southwest, early yesterday morn
ing, is also still at large, though the
police believe that they are close or
| his trail.
| The police have information tina,
Jackson was seen about Jackson City
at the south end Of the Highway
bridge last night, and several detectives
and policemen in citizens clothes. are
in and about the brick yards searching
| for him.
| Circulars giving a description Of Jack.
son have been sent to the police Of near.
by cities.
| The police are still searching fol
George Herrell. colored. who is believed
| to have slashed Conductor Clarence
Wells, and Emma Plummer, a passenger
on Brightwood car at Ninth and
| streets northwest,
The Washington times., 1912-07-17


part Of New England between the arm
les Of the Red and the Blue next month.
Several thousand other regulars, as well
as the militias from half dozen States
VII constitute the opposing and defend
morr,ns or. oo Mys so,oiers iSt esy ayss ,nss
the highway bridge, and crossing the
city by way OF Fl street. They will
reach College Park tonight. where they
will pitch their tents for a ten-houI
rest. Tomorrow morning they will re.
suif,e their march, which will not enc
till August g. when the travel worn
New Haven, the center Of the mimic
war zone.
The Fort Myer troops will reach Phil
adelphia July IS; Trenton, July %
Princeton, July 30; Elizabeth, August
Weeha vixen. August 1; New Rochelle
August 3: Stamford, Conn, August
and New Haven. August s.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
LANTY IS BLAMED
FOR ACCIDENT AT
L|GON|ER JULY 5
Caustic Arraignment by In
spector Belnap in OFF,
!, cial Report.

A caustic arraignment Of the con-
duct OF the Ligonier Valley railroad Is
contained in a report OF the accident
near Ligonier. Pa. July 5, In which
twenty-three lives were lost. by II. w.
Belnap, chief inspector of safety ap-
pliances OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The burden Of particular RESPONSE
bility is placed upon the conductor OF
the passenger train by Mr.. Belnap for
failure to understand or obey an alleged
order given him by the train dispatcher.
The weight Of evidence, Mr.. Belnap
says in favor of the dispatcher. Gen.
eraI responsibility rests, however, upon
the road, according to the report, and
more accidents are predicted in the fu.
ture unless change in operation Is
made.
Car Ahead of Engine.
"The combination car" says the re.
port. was being handled ahead of The
engine. This is an extremely dangerous
manner of carrying passengers. There
was ample opportunity of turning this
train at Ligonier, so that the car could
have been handled behind the engine IN
stead of in front of It, Had this beer
excuse whatever for it's not being done
there would. undoubtedly. have been 6
material reduction in the loss Of life
attending this accident.
"The method of train operation on thi'
soad is extremely faulty, and until some
adequate rules governing train opera.
tion are adopted and enforced. accidents
Of the same character are liable to oc
cur"
No Record of Trains.
Mr. Belnap says that "the passenge,
trains on this system are not known by
numbers. No block signal system o.
any kind Is used. the movement OF
trains being governed by orders siver
by the dispatcher either verbally or by
telephone, to the conductor. who in turr
conveys them to the enginemen and tn,
; other members of the crew. No recort
is kept of train orders: no train regis
ter is maintained, and the road has m
printed rules Of any kind governing
train operation"
The train wreck caused the immediat,
death of three train members and six
teen passengers One train crew maj
and three passengers died afterward o
their injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GETS CONVENTIONS
Many Gatherings To Be Held In
Capital Next Ten
Weeks.

Through the conventions committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce, eight
additional conventions will be held in
Washington within the next ten weeks.
A list of the ones which recently de-
cided to meet here was issued today.
They are as follows:
National Haymakers' Association OF
the United States, August 10.
Daughters of America OF the District
Of Columbia, September Gil
National Dental Association, Septem.
Der lob.
International Congress of Applied
Chemistry, September 15.
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners of North America, September IL
Water Works Association of England
September 1920.
American Public Health Association
September 1920.
International Congress on Hygiene
and Demography, September 1928.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Shipping Trust Next
To Feel House Probe

The shipping trust Is next in line to
receive the sharp incision of the
House probe. The House adopted late
yesterday a resolution reported from the
Rules Committee enlarging the powers
of the Committee on Merchant Marine
aDe Fisheries, which will conduct the in
vestigation.
The investigating committee is given
plenary powers TO investigate the opera
tions of both foreign and domestic ships
engaged in handling oversee and inland
traffic, to inquire into the alleged re-
batting system, pools and agreements,
and to report whether or not combina-
tions exist between steamship lines
railroads, lighterage, dock, and towing
companies
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
FORT MYER TROOPS
ARE Off ON LONG
TRIP FOR PRACTICE
Artillerymen Go to. New
England to Take Part in
Mimic War. -.

or on cross-country trip, which will
take them over a dozen or more OF
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States before they return in the fall,
the members Of three batteries, p. e.
and r. Third Field Artillery, stationed
at Fort Myer, left for Connecticut this
morning. The artillerymen wiiT come
near breaking all War Department
records on long-distance trips before
they return to the Virginia post. g.
The batteries will engage in the mimic
warfare to be waged over the greater
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Wife of E. r. Thomas
Is Granted Divorce

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mrs. LINDA
Lee Thomas has been granted an inter-
locutory decree OF divorce from Edward
r. Thomas, the former banker and
sportsman. in the supreme court.
Mrs. Thomas sued for divorce last
March, naming as correspondent Miss
Theodore Gerard, a dancer, who cre-
1ted the vampire dance" Mrs. Thom-
as was a Miss Linda Lee, a noted
beauty of Louisville. Ky.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Investigate Case of
American in Siberia

Acting upon the suggestion of Presi-
dent Taft, the Department OF State has
tesun' an Investigation into the case Of
Stefan pabrowski. an American citizen,
who claims he is being unjustly held
prisoner by the Russian government. He
IL In siberia. "a - - ta1 -
The department Is especially anxious
to review the imputations made against
the veteran consular agents whom Da-
browsh charges with neglect of duty.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

(which directly q the home including all nerestD
INSPECT-Take or
Rhode
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Seek Patrick Dunno.

The United States embassy at Mexico
City has been asked to find Patrick
Dunno. Congressman Kinkead of New
Jersey has received information that
Dunno Is in prison under sentence of
death. although his informant does not
say where Dunno Is confined.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Fine CHEVY Chase Man.

Fulton r. Gordon, a Washington
realty operator. was in Police COURT
yesterday afternoon, charged with main
tanning an unsanitary stable at his home
near Keokuk street, Chevy Chase. He
was found guilty and fined $40.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Named Bank Examiner.

H. T.. Pollard has been appointed ma
tional bank examiner by the Comp
troller of the Currency, and will be as
signed to a district in New York State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-12
message was then continued.
Veto of Investigation Measure.

The governor returned to the SEN
ate with his reasons therefor the veto
of the act providing for the investlga-
ton Of the winding-up commission
and the attorney general. Action on
this veto was deferred until noon to-
morrow On motion Of Senator Carlisle.
The reasons are:
State of South Carolina,
Executive Department,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-12
TO BE UNVEILED APRIL II.
Commission Inspects Women's MOnu-
ment-Gen. Walkers State
ment.

Columbia, Jan. 5.-The commission
for the women's monument met this
morning and visited and inspected the
monument. 1t gives eminent satisfac-
ton and was received from the dis
tinguished artist, Mr.. Ruckstuhl. The
date of the unveiling was fixed for
Thursday, April II, as it was thought
best not to attempt an open air func-
tion during the winter months.
Gen. G. Irvine Walker, chairman Of
the commission, in reply to question,
said; "You ask about the invitations
to the unveiling ceremonies. Well
the commission considered this mat
ter most carefully at two meetings
and decided that the occasion should
be, so far as they were able to make
it, absolutely free of any political
bearings. They desired that it should
be one where all the people and the
veterans, their sons and daughters
should unite in the most perfect har-
mony and without a title of political
disccrd to mar it's peace and sacred
ness. So, in sending out the invita-
tions, they carefully avoided sending
any to members of the legislature,
State officials, the judiciary or even to
any of the distinguished citizens Of
our State. Such would practically all
be included, individually, either in the
class of donors to the fund, of veter-
ans or sons of veterans. The only
special invitations issued in the State
were to the members Of the press.
Special invitations were sent to every
camp of veterans and every chapter
of Sons and Daughters, to colleges,
schools and to the National Guard,
and also to some distinguished people
, outside the State. A general invita-
ton was extended to all donors to the
fund and to the people at large.
Furthermore, in any distribution
of invitations, it, is very difficult to
decide to whom to send them. Where
to draw the line without giving offence
was too hard a proposition for the
commission. So actual conditions tai
lied exactly with the determination tc
avoid politics and made more proper
their course of action, i. e., to give a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-12

Aldrich, and to Judges DeVore and
Shipp, and to Associate Justice Woods,
was, on motion Of Senator Hardin, re-
ferred to the committee On judiciary.
Senator Christensen introduced a
bill to establish Jasper county, which
was referred to the committee On ju-
dietary.
The senate adopted q motion by
Senator Carlisle that when the senate
received from business it recede un-
til 7.45 p. m.
At l o'clock the senate adopted the
motion of Senator Mauldin and ad-
journed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-12
In the House.

Columbia, Jan. 9.-There was little
the house could do this morning ex-
cept to clear the decks and this was
done, as Speaker NJ L. Smith is a
quick worker
When the house met, after prayers.
Speaker Smith greeted the members
with sincerity and cordiality and indl-
Gated how fortunate the State was in
that there had been no deaths among
the entire membership. The house
was not long in waiting for the COVER
nor's message. 1t came to hand ear
ly. No advance copies having been
printed, the message was entirely new,
There was no expression on the part
of members as to what they thought
of the recommenGations-and they
are many-but there will be evidences
of what will be done later on.
The house wanted 10 start the elec-
tions Thursday, but the senate went
the house a bit better AMI in this the
house concurred, and therefore the
voting for an associate justice began
tonight under the resolution of Sen
ator Carlisle.
Appointments Read.
Speaker Smith announced these ap-
pointments: R. E. Carlisle, Journal
clerk; J. r. Arnold, bill clerk; W. S.
Bonner, general desk clerk; W. S.
Tillinghast, secretary to speaker
doorkeepers, J. R. Kay, W. S. Turner,
c. W. Teal; pages, Thomas Trussell,
Clifton Mccain, Andrew McDill.
Many we're, of course, disappointed,
as there are not sufficient places to go
around for all who want positions.
Veto Message Rea0
The shoe-string county bill, about
which there has been much said, was
reported as becoming law without the
approval of the governor. This bill is
directed against what are called ell
shaped" counties.
The bill as to the rural police in
Cherokee was cleft over" and the
Spartanburg county rural police bill,
that has been vetoed, will provoke a
rucus.
After this veto message had been
read the house receded frol business
until the night session.