davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

FAT GOES oUGCk-NEW Wal
Nv friends were charitable and called
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but I know. 81 was JIst bulky Tat 4
vas miserable so are you if too stout
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FORE FAT GETS RID OF YOU II Is
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n. l. Schmitz Montevideo. MINI. lost
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MARJORIE HAMILTON, 2SSA c. b.
Bldg Denver, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Police Fire Into Mob; Militia
Is 0rered Out and Wild
Scene Is Enacted.

Rock Island, Ill, March 2Z-Three
persons were killed and nine injured
when the police fired Into g. mob tnat
attacked the police station as result
OF the rfotous condition that has pre-
vailed for the last two days
The mob gathered following address
ses nv two sympathizers with Jonn
Ioonev, publisher OF the News, a week
II nevvsbapsr. which last Saturday
Drin4ed an attack on mayor Schrtyer-
Police officers were Jeered when they
e6monfshed the crowds to disperse and
20 to their homes peacefully
surrounded police headquarters where
two OF the leaders Of the rioters were
detained Bricks were thrown ana
windows Of the police station smashed
Then followed several sho4s ron ~. -
crovvd Il was then that mayor
Schriver, who was directing the police
ordered Tire officers to charge the MOP
A number Of men were seen TO Ls-ll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

from Rock Island that the citizens
are IN state OF frenzy and that the
sheriff expects trouble tonight. He
says a greet many strangers are in
Rock Island and are anxious to re-
new the riot
Fear Renewal Of RiOting.
Despite quiet in ali quarters Of the
city this morning. sheriff, police and
militia prepared 10 resist resump-
ton tonight Of the rioting
Last nights rioting continued prac-
ucally unchecked for three hours
The police said there were more than
1000 persons in the mob which
surged through the downtown streets
overturning wagons and in other ways
seeking to block public thorough
fares
After the attack on the police sta
uon hSd been repulsed by the volley
from the weapons Of the officers. the
authorities found a dozen dead OF
wounded men IN the street Two4 Of
the three persons killed were iden-
blacksmith Of SilTis, a village q few
miles up the river, and /. H Or
man, shoe merchant Of this city.
Kelly is said to have been one Of
the many who came TO Rock Island
from neighboring communities. bent on
mischief
It is stated even that the riotous
conditions here may be repeated in
Moline. where local politics reflect
much the same status as caused the
outbreaks against mayor H II
Schriver OF Rock Island There is 10
be a political meeting in Moline to-
night and the outcome is awaited
with some apprehension.
Mayor Makes Statement
Mayor Schriver in a statement said:
The police were particularly care
full to do nothing that would start
trouble- They stood bravely through
all kinds of taunrs and ridfcr11e on
the street submitted themselves to as
saults with brick and rocks and fl
nally. when three OF them were driven
to the riverbank without resistance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

and several policemen inside had been
hit with bricks and stones.
The whole trouble rom Its IN
ception may be traced to the fact that
I favored the law against disOrderly
saloons and chop suey joints That
IS what brought forth the attack up
on me by the LOOney paper and II Is
at the bottom OF the entire disturb
ance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
on their part they found refuge in
the police station

LIU IULl-U , LallIOl--
when the mob came down to po-
lice station, the police did not open
fire until they found they were
trapped and then they fired several
vOlleys over the sheads OF the crowd
after commissioner Hart had gone out
in front Of the station and in kindly
terms asked the mob to dispense He
was met with jeers and taunts and
fusilade Of brickbats-
The shots were fired into the crowd
only after most OF the windows in
the city hail station had been broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Yard eggs, &c, any style Pullman
Cafeteria. 2O6 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

CONFETTI BATTLE TONIGHT on
CARNIVAL MIDWAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Copper King Is
After Franchise

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.---The latest
job that has been picked out for Joe
@ Brien In the presidency of the Phil
lies There Is a rurnor about t"wn
taat John ID. Ryan. the copper mug
na te, Is diekering for the Phii,tes and
will make O'Brien his prevalent
Tnere may be more truth than fie'fen
Ia this story as O'Brien and Ksan
are warm trends and Ii is KIN w that
Ryan has high opinion of the de-
posed secretary of the Giants.
Ryan Is a multi-millionaire and has
enough money to buy the entire Ma
tional league. If he should go into
baseball ii probably will be as side
issue or A. hobby. A National league
club owner said the other day he had
heard that man named Ryan was
trying TO buy the Philiies. Who this
Ryan was was not known Mt the time,
and was said II was John Ryan. the
former adeduct commissioner. who
owned the Cincinnati franchise In the
United States league. Later 1t was
learned that the Ryan mentioned was
John n. Ryan, the copper king.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Body of Connect
on Way to East

SAT- FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 20
The edy Of Sergeant Thomas r, Con
neH was whipped yesterday to as rel
atives In Worcester. Mass. The re-
mains arrived from Marii ON the
United States transport Thomas
Connect died mysteriousiy In th@
Fasig river. where his body WAS found
floating By some members of his
company. Troop e. OF the - sssssf@t a
cavalry stationed at Fort Mckinney.
There are rumors Of murder In army
circles, but these cannot be verified.
ConnefY was famous middia dis
lance runner. who broke tns nile
record in 1895 at Bottom, runiug TN
der the New York Athletic club cti-
ors He held the amateur record NJ
4 minutes. I5 3-5 seconds for sixteet,
years, when Ii was lowered by ] p.
Jones, at Cambridge, Mass. In 1910
by e,He-afth Of second
Connect also held the nii.e and a
quarter record made at Bergen
Point. y. j., September 2. 1876. and
the mile and half at the ss,a, pace
and date in 9 minutes. A6 2-5 seconds.
These tive records still stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Beautiful Charlotte Walker.

In THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine critics admit that Charlotte
walker. for whom the play was writ
ten, by Eugene Walter. has never APP
peared more beautiful than as June.
the barefoot mountain girl, though
she finds herself In strange setting
I'm the Cumberland mountains. which
John Fox, Jr, the author OF the
book. laid his scenes in and which
Eugene Walter has faithfully adhered
TO.
The mountains and valleys. with
the winding river. the hills and trees.
the cabins and caves. have been re-
produced with remarkable fidelity in
the magnificent production Kiaw 81
Erlanger have given the play
In fact, It Is seldom that play
has been given as elaborate a scenic
setting and electrical equipment IS
this play has by this foremost firm
Of theatrical producers.
In the production which win be
made at the Academy of Music for
three nights, and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Monday evening, No
vember 2sth. the mountain charac-
ters which were followed by SO many
readers In the pages OF the book. Will
be seen visualized~--tincie Billy Bean.
the justice OF the peace, who runs
the mill; his wife, Ole Hun, ever
smoking her pipe: "Devir Judd Toll
liver. June's father and d feudist;
Dave, his nephew, and Loretty. Cars
sweetheart. The tongue La that Of
the mountaineers. in fact. eacha one
of the players has been selected to
portray the bone and blood of the
Southland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
AUTOMOBILE RACING
COMMITTEE IS AFTER
ENY-BRASSARD CUP
Louis Meneehetti Claims Have Won Trophy BY Twice
Defeating Bob Burman and Wants Chance to Defend
His Title in Richmond Meet, Jubilee Week-Matter Is
Taken Up With A. A. A. Contest Board

you desire IL, we will deposit with you
a bond In the sum of s2.500, or what
ever sum you may deem necessary,
whether mere or less. in order To in
sure the safety of the trophy, and to
guarantee Its appearance for COM
petition at least once during year.
We would also request that you
take steps to have Mr.. Moross give n
reckoning to you, as regards to the
amount OF money which has not been
paid to Mr.. Meneghetti, and should
the above facts be proven require hinl
to pay over such amount of money
as may be due. Should Mr.. Moross
refuse to make a satisfactory settle
-lent of this matter we shall i'm
mediateiy. through DIR. Fl. w. Bas-
sett, your representative In this State,
prefer charges against Mr.. Moross
and have him forbidden from par
tfcipating In any sanctioned event and
from offering this trophy as a prize
In any event.
1t is quite likely. therefore. that
the Remy- Brassard trophy will be
added to the already excellent list of
prizes announced by the Richmond
Automobile cluH. to which has been
added a special prize OF S2s0 Of
fered by the city OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Randolph-Mlacon
Ready to Play
Richmond Rival

Especial to The Richmond VirEfntnMN
ASHLAND. VA. Nov. x0.-The 49,.
dents at Randolph Macon are h9vtn
rally every night this week. ANN
are doine all they can to have g.
team and student body In the beAt a.
condition to meet Richmond cOltG14
next Saturday at Broad Street pa1h @
There were speeches made hx IN
captain of the team and some 1t tnMs
players. and the entire student bod
showed much spirit. which chaf141 .s
ICES yellow Jacket" Coach -
gave the team a good. long talk 49,
night. The scrimmage today WA e4
first class. and the first team u d0lMjE
fine work. Every man IL In pf1M
condition except Cleaton- His
ls filled by Pitt. who is a very 1
man. and has lighting blood till o.
last moment 4sss5
The Yellow Jackets hear thAt Co.
Spiders are confident OF winning, RI
the Yellow Jackets are going u Ng
down every man with bells on &M
one of the best games Of the s0A16
Is expected.
The student body will give a IOt &
new songs and yells at this game. &1
with every man there they will doN@E
the faint yeiis of the Spiders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
SUES SPRECKELS TO
RECOVER $l1o $50

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--unlted
States Marshal Henkel served papers
today upon Claus A. SpreckeIs. IN q
government suit to recover the sum
OF $1Is.0SO, as back duties alleged to
be due on fmportations Of raw sugar.
said to have been fraudulently UNDER
weighed.
lmportations which cover period
up to June 10, 1907. were made BY
the predecessor Of the present conn
pAny. New Jersey corporation, That
operated the Yonkers Refinery and
dissolved In 1907. The present CONF
panE according 70 thes governments
complaint acquired all the assets and
assumed the payment Of all the debts,
liabilities and obligations OF the pre-
decessor corporation. The quit ID the
result u tho general overhaulfng of
the clusters house Enade M Eniie1tCr
Loeb, aft1s th4 An,sftcan 1uone H.
flning compapy frauds were exposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
ENGLISH GIRLS v|||
At HORSE SnQ|
TWO PRIZES OUT OF NUMEzso
OFFERINGS Wild co ACROSS
"a
THE POND.
THE PoND.

- NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.--NuneSp
tumbies in the international jti1np11
contest for hunters provided p1snl9
OF excitement for the spectatofu IN
the horse show In Madison DQo4G1
garden this afternoon. Some " G1l
riders came bad choppers. but fl0is4
was seriously hurt. Earlier N -
week the jumps were four and = n1t
feet high To-day sir inches No. 14&
on the gates. and the additional n4l&
foot was the cause OF all the troNsteG
The horses had 10 take four successive
Jumps. Several of the riders WeEN
stunned and many of the horses -
came mixed up with the failing D4&M
but there was no serious damages. ~
entered to make four clean jumps, W~M
Sir Edward, brow neIdins from eAM
stables of Hon. Adam Back, Of LUAS
don. Ont.
Miss Maud Preece. the Engileh ~
took the blue ribbon from CAf144
Quality, belonging to Pnyne WN
ney, for clever work in the ea005MG
Miss Preece rode Merry Legs.
In the class for ladies' saddle h6xm0
not exceeding 15 hands. first hSN04A
Went to EcepteF. owner ~ MfN -
Dunn. Of England. Miss III. d. At444S
bury. on Patricia. got the red ffb6Ua
f. Ambrose Ciark's SupplensAna
ave-year- black geldinG. took tn
blue ribon In the hunters class, 60
rying $50 pounds Clarence r. -
ms Domineer was second. ana Et1gS
ridge, from the Blenheim Farm. ~
timore was third.
| In the novice harness event IT.
| horses over fifteen hands three tncAe9
| high. ]. Campbell Thompson's
| tledown's Rob Roy took first: IT,
/ .Mecress Cadet second. ana James
| Leans The Pilot. ts1ird. q
| In the roadsters' class. In hafwGM
! for horses four years old. or bCreb ~
! blue went to Ruby. exhibited by n
/ Stotesbury. TnerifYe. entered by VII
| liam NJ v. Hoffman. got the RED, 49,
{. third place went to Brother SuteH
t Mr. 'stoesbury's entry 80 ~ = - 1880 sa q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
HARVARD DISTANCE MAN
PULLS TENDON IN PRACTICE

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. Pc
Robert st. Boyd, one OF Alvie Shrubbs'
mainstays, In the cross country team,
pulled a tendon today and Will prob
ably be unable TO run In the inter-
collegiate Mt Ithaca Saturday. This
will considerably lessen Harvards
honors.
Coach Bill Quinn, who has charge
Of the field event men IS Ill. suffer-
ing from nervous breakdown. His
physician has ordered rest for him.
and he will leave Saturday for Nor
folk, Va. for months stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
MRS. r. s. BARBOUR
HURT IN RUNAWAY

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. 20.--
Nrs. n. b. Barbour waa badly hurt
III 4 runaway accident early yester-
day afternoon while driving alone to-
wards the main business section.
The horse httched to her buggy
became frightened at broken shaft.
ana after running some distance,
Ito4t. THROWING Mr4 Barbour forward
over tho dashboard and dcmolishing
a. ereAter portion Of the Vehicles
Her INJURIES were quite painful, ~
fAough Ii u not thought me hAs Asiy
sIfU3t1a homes Her kae0 INA sh0ni6tf
~ a6E bruised. and the fa1I prove
p y 40 ~ her nsrvoue avstslla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
BANKRUPTCY FACES
u. S. MOTOR CO

TRENTON. N. r.. Nov. 20.--~An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
fiIed In the Federal court today,
against the United States Motor conn
pany, which has Its Offices In this
city. 1t II alleged in the petition that
the concern has mere than 81, 0O0,-
00o In debts and that tn assets VIII
not exceed 39,00O,000.
the petitionin9 creditors are the
Ditsel- Shaw company. OF Ohio. the
Mornef 4 Smith company. and Amos
Iant, all with sn1all claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
High
Will Play ]. M.

Especial tn The Richmond yirginian.i
LYNCHBJRG, VA. Nov. 28.--The
I.ynchburg High school football team
accepted the offer Of the John Mar
shall High school football team for a
game here "Wednesday. the 27th. As
I~ynchburg IL champion of the west
and Richmond of the east. this game
will decide the State championship
Much local interest IL felt over the
contest, which is believed. Will be u
good one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
ADELLNE GENEE PROVES
HER TITLE AS QUEEN
- OF MODERN DANGERS

dancers temperament. She had oc-
casion, also, to make La Camsrro
arch, playful. merry, even with the
great king who came to see her dance
and who was fain to walk a smiling
gavotte with her (Here and there
In the music Miss Bright had made
adroit use of the dances of the eigh-
teenth century, As IL happened. toe,
the dia.. essea- inother. and the lax
ious soldier were no other than
friends and companions of La Camar-
go's village youth. and SO Miss Ge-
nee could bubble with the sui prlsed
pleasure of sight of them one.s more
and play at beng peasant girl
again. And she was very raei vi
when she learned OF Lhetr plight.
very resoiute to release them from IL,
and no little caagrined at ons or an-
other obstacle in the way.
Miss Genea mines with some or the
conventional Signs of the classic pam
tomine; but she softens and refines
them with her indy iduai charm.
makes her face the clearer mirror OF
what they would reflect. and keeps
them flowing with an elegant and
airy lightness. She cannot mime deep
and passionate moods. but she can
fill surfaces with beautiful light and
shade. She danced, too, as La
Camargo, in the full flowing skirt
and the high bodice that dancers
wore In those days. danced the very
enirechats crossings Of the feet
in the air-that Causargo herself in
vented, and in many another fashion
that the eighteenth century may or
may not have Known. Over this
dancing she wove the wonted beauty
and charm that are In all she does;
while costume, surroundings. the little
tale. and the pleasant illusion OIL the
eighteenth century in the ballet added
to both quaint and polished ele-
gance.
Which, after due consideration. you
may learn that Mile. Genee IN eer-
tainly a wonderful dancer. In the
language Of d less eloquent admirer
she certainly can trip the light fan
tastic some. little more than some
and then some. Some tripper. be-
lieVe us.
1t will be noticed that yolinin and
Mile Schmolz have been completely
overlooked in the above They were
not last night. The audience was
generous with its applause and most
rightly so. NJ. Volinin and Mile.
Schmoiz are no strangers to Rich
mond. They were introduced here by
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner. through
whose good Offices they and Mile. Ge-
nee appear this year Mrs Groner
rests content today knowing that she
has achieved an artistic triumph in
the entertainment she provided Rich
mond last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Hoppe Is Champ

NEW YORK. Nov. 3e.
Hoppe tonight defeated Orr
ingstar by q score Of 500 u 13&
the final game OF the intefn
1874 balk line billiard tourna1
the Hotel Astof.
Hoppe. by his victory t0i1tG 9
tains the championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Given Thirty DAYS in JAN.

Eddie Carter was given thirty days
In jail and fined IS and costs vester-
day by Magistrate +. J. Puryear IN
Henrico on . charge OF entering the
home OF T. ]. Carrcros and stealing q
bank containing ~. The money was
the Christmas savings OF Mr.. Car
reros' small children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Matinee For Shoppers.

The Superior theater. appreciating
the quality and quantity Of its pa
tronage. has inaugurated an hourly
matinee for shoppers without curtail-
ment OF its fine program OF photo
plays and music. 1t commences 1T 10
A, M. and continues throughout the
day and evening. and deserves the
favor OF the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
AssanItctI nroelncr, Flnesi.

Carroll Land. charged with assault
Ing his brother. III. g. Land. Nns
placed under 800 security Ter -
months by Justice Crutchheld ysater-
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
WINNERS EVIDENT IN
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Sunday School Circuit Is the Only One Which There
Seems to Be Much Doubt-Sherwood Is Dan
gerous Factor for Championship

With but four or Ave weeks Of play
remaining In the amateur leagues, the
naming of pennant winners in the ma
jority of the circuits Is a compara-
lively easy prediction to make. Unlike
most seasons. as the schedules draw to
an end, the championship teams become
harder to name. but the present season
has been an exception in that from the
start there has, in nearly every league,
been one team which seemed to outrank
the others by many fathoms.
In but one circuit of the entire urna-
teur baseball commission does tnere
seem to be doubt as to the team that
will bear away the gonfal0n, that being
the Sunday School League. Nativity
and Ingram have been running a close
race for several weeks, and again
Sherwood Is dangerous conside tlon
for first honors. The latter nine shows
signs of a squirt that might send Il
away to the lead within the coming
month
American Security and Trust Company
Is looked upon by the majority OF Its
followers as sure pennant winner IN
been far and above that of other mines
In its league.
Washington Printers are leading in the
Marquette League, and the probabilities
are that thev will not be overcome. In
the Government League, indications are
that the Government Printing Office
team will carry away the honors. while
bearer of the pennant in the Depart
mental League. Ninth Street Christian
Church looks likely in the East Wash
ington Sunday School circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
TENNIS TEAMS TO
PLAY OFF TIE MEET
SATURDAY IN SOUTH
Norfolk and Washington
Racqueters Divide Honors
at Chevy Chase.

Washington and Norfolk tennis teams
will endeavor to estabh2h lead over
each other next Saturday when the
Capital aggregation will go to the vir-
ginia city for return matches in the in
tercity games. To date the teams have
split even in their contests, each team
having pocketed six OF the twelve
events already played.
Norfoll; visited the Washing ton courts
at Chevy Chase yesterday when five
out of the eight singles went to the
local racaueters, but the Norfolk play
ers tied honors by taking three out of
four doubles.
j. X. Graves, Of the Washington team,
took i'll just before the last matches
were started and his absence is said to
have caused the home team to lose its
best opportunity to score a distinct vic.
tory over the visitors.
With the possible exception Of High
Whitehead facing II. E. Doyle, the
pairings next Saturday will be the same
as yesterday.