davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
HAMl|N IS WINNER
BY FIVE MINUTES
Takes First Leg of the Annual
Los Angeles Phoenix Auto
Road Race.

Yuma, Ariz.. October z7.-Ralph HAM
lin. driving q franklin. was the win
ner by i've minutes In elapsed time
in the FIRST leg Of the annual Los An
geles- Phoenix automobile road race.
Soules. driving a Cadillac. arrived
first at 1918 this morning. and the
Franklin came in at 1882. Hamlin
time for the 3O4 miles was ten hours
forty.seven minutes, and Soules 11:03.
The Simplex. driven by Al Faulkner.
arrived at 1887, elapsed time 11:27.
The Stutz car. driven by Carl Wash
burr. arrived here at $751; o'clock this
morning. the first Of the San Diego
Phoenix racers to reach here. but bet
ter time was made by the National.
driven by J. B. Houston. ana the Ste
tvens-Duryea, driven by D. C. Campbell,
which arrived later. The elapsed timo
was; Houston. sos; Campbell. SIT:
Wsshburn. S:31.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
BALLOON BURSTS.
NO ONE INJURED
Cause of Explosion of the Kansas
City II. Not Yet
Determined.

Stuttgart. October Alan hour be-
fore the times set for the international
balloon race for the Gordon Bennett
Cup. the. American balloon. Kansas
City H.. exploded while being filled.
No one was injured, although the pilot
John Watts was standing nearby. The
cause OF the explosion has not been
learned. The French entries protested
against DR.. Brockelmann. who had
been named In place Of Lieutenant
Gericks. who was killed In q balloon
explosion over Grossenhain several
days ago. The protest was allowed
and Brookelmann's balloon. Dusseldorf.
was placed at the disposal Of Mr..
Watts Cor an attempt at . record. He
was not permitted. however. to contest
for the cup.
Germany and the United States
therefore were each represented by
only two contestants. the latter coun-
try by John Berry. and H. E. Honey
well. Uncle SAM"
Belgium and Italy also have two
entries. France Austria ana Switzer-
land three. England and Denmark one.
The race began In the presence Of
the King and Queen under
favorable conditions. II there
IL no change in the upper air cur
rents the balloon should be over CO.
logne Tomorrow. From there they
VIII head toward the Neck1enburg
coast where they win possibly meet
with stormy weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
TAFT IS OPTIMISTIC


He Tskes Hopeful View q fslea1es1
Washington. October s7-Presadent
after an absence of nearly two months
In New York and Newark. and one
in Cincinnati, the President has moth
ing in prospect to take him away
from the capital. II 10 probable that
ne will spend much OF his time here
after election. writing his annual mes
sage TO Congress for one thing
The President has not kept In Close
touch with political Developments I'M
I'll the las: few weeks. bot he takes
an optimistic view Of the outcome OF
the election He does not expect 20
get into the campaign actively. secre-
;ary OF the Navy Meyer was one Of
;he Presidents FIRST callers. and to-
night al the assistant secretaries who
were in town were his guests at Ain-
ner. The arst Cabinet meeting OF the
fal probably WIN be held Tuesday
morning. The President Oeaves At
noon Tuesday for View York. 20 b
present az the launching on wednes.
day OF the DresdnouEht New York
Among the matters for considers.
ton are Mexico. Cuba. Saato Domingo
the Panama Canal bill 90 which Crea'
Britain has objected. and ths reeuso'
Of lawyers Tor TIE Hooss Doasy srvsi
inves;isatsng eemmttsee fer data 20
sessed by the rr<asuSy p>DastUeue
The President w1u opsal fssDool
\ night IN New Ysyk % TIE gueUe - ~
I brother. Henry ". rsft. reesraea9 q
| Washington early Thufs1ay.
". win vote ~ his es1 hORe WoFl
in Cincinnati He wSI1 veoSaSsy 1eo~
Washington xovsmber 4 eoet bto ~
lot early snA sWSss sss pseuvu0 q q
bcDs - ~ 0gUe1se. g g Tsfl ~
Tsa asl x,uU Usoeo ~ ooUUnO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
PRELIMlNARsEs ENDED

l@optsse EvsAesee yOw ReaAy Ser
J0y a Dyoao1eo Caso.
Indianapolis, Ind. October 37.-witn
the Sdsntincation Of almost 705 exnsb-
its out Of the way. the jury IN the
'-dynamits conspiracy" trial. when testi-
mony u resumed to-mottOw. Win face
the prospect os soon hearing import
ant witnesses summoned By the gov
eminent from points scattered from
Boston to Los Angeles.
60 far the proceedings have been
Considered preliminary. when Mar
tin J. Hyiand. chief Of police Of In
dianapolis. completes his story Of
events attenSing the ssrest Of J. J.
yGcEamaya At the International Associa-
sion OF Bridge and Structural IRON
workers once In Indianapolis April
g. 1871. the government Win Be
ready 20 read great bcndles OF let
tiers. These Letters were taken from
the ironwo.kers headqusreers after
Ncyamara's arrest, ahs IL 70 ehsrgeo
t.ey contain evidence that Frank -.
Ryan. president Of the union- and oth-
e. dcfendsats cerresponded about dy-
Mantle explosions
After the reading Of the letters. ortie
r. Ncasnissl- accompIice es tie Nc.
Hsmsrs brothers, who turned Inform
ant against the defsndanta. 10 70 ssAe
the s;sns. Ncl1anigst probably viii
be several days IA resdssg sas coafes-
s.on covering the period whea he ~
gan using. explosives - o Wosk@ou %
his fathers ssons evasyy % IL blov.
] Tag ~ % the LeweIiya Irs0 Wss1l
% xos Aago1ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
kAvYfLY|NG BOAT
TAKES TO THE AIR
Ellvson Males Successful FLIGHTS
IN HydEo-Aesoplane Buils q
Washineton Yard

washi.gasa. d G. 0etsesf 5-L1esN
tenant Theodore q Elysoe
eral expeyimeutal dlgheB 1n see -
navy aying-beat ae IT, Wes =.
Navy-Ysrd yesterday. ne ssdeet g
- eeets was 20 6seognsoe shs -
cheney q the sinG1s peuses2
ne hydrsasrepsans beilt - 20
navy meo u enc q ths lpal eeassss
eyps which 10 sDerstsd - snsuane ~
Stserine vAeea f1o0 one SO %
other. Il 10 ,ntea With enc - sns %
cr.nking devices ~ whiea n w.
- caa start ~ engine ~ Ne -
vffAout the a3d e . mecAAoSesAA
- pousson y made - w1fesproee
rSorsel ekmslas - 1ea4nsI. - - =.
aaoe = lIke IL Doaesoo = ~
GiFtSw ayfng-beaG ls = eeassoesesN
iie11sr shaa a. 80 ~ wese
A0oG
D~ang sAs MsAss se-e.y = -
Ssan0 that the aires4f3 WoD . oJuo
een-Seovy. WHght bas eooa oAssseo
- skaH g = believed ut - - -
trsna q WNl sa0 D0goesoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
INFERIOR sllAlLS PUT
on PARIS MARKETS
DlnseeAsa eAe1ls 81 the tseDuane Assseaa
UsoA - Deceive -

OonaoR1oa oho11o 81 the GeDome Axe
ESD . Deceive ~
Rnhlle.
Paris, Octohos 27.--A new trAas syn.
dicate has bean formed to preeees tne
Interests Of those engaged 10 sns
French Industry Of edible snaiis.
TWO omcials OF the union Of whole.
sale ash dealers asserted that II was
a common thing for unset upulous
dealers to sell an inferior species OF
snail for the famous Vigneron De
Bourgoyne, which IS specially Ted on
vine leaves and Is accounted great
luxury, The inferior snails. In order
to deceive the public. are solo IN
shells Of the finer quality. The shells.
when empty, are bought by tho isands
from rag pickers and washed with
potash.
The best snails are worth from ~
cents to 80 cents a dozen, while the m
ferior qualities do not fetch more than
IL cents dozen. Other dealers man
ufacture everything but the shell. ana
the founder OF the new society, the
Friends of the Snail" declared thar
those who deal in artificial snails cut
up large quantities of the cheaper
parts of calves and other animals, press
the meat into the shells. and little
brown earth and other ingredients ana
powder with saffron, parsley and sea-
soning herbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
PHnlIEs I0 ET
SOLO By F0GEl
Offer Of SIX 200 Looks Good 10
President Of
Team.

Phtladslphla. Pa. Oet3ber 35-Con.
trary 10 the advances dopo handles cut
by alleged wise ones. Horaes F0gel Aio
not sell the Ph:llies yesterday and will
not sell the club tomorrow or the
next day. unsss some malefaetof OF
great wealth comes across with enough
coin to pay, the national debt q Rus
sta.
According to the crystal gaSers. Pres
ident Fogel vas scheduled TO hit the
slide yesterday and make q. forced exit
from the National League News dts
patches from Chicago. Cincinnati and
points West tell Of how Horace would
have to sell the Phils yesterday or
somebody would sell the team for him.
President rogei handed out an inter-
view yesterday. Here 10 some If It:
CHARLES r. Taft has given NO orders
for the selling Of the Philltes. because
Mr.. Taft has nothing to do with tho
ident. and will continue AZ such untn
] see at to step out
Even II Mr.. Taft should hold some
notes Of mime. that is purely business
matter between Mr.. Taft and myself
and does not concern tho general pub
lie. Many other people have n ,tes out
but their private interests are not given
world wide publicity such ~ mine
have been given Mr.. Taft does not
dictate the policies OF the Philadelphia
club. nor has he any voice in the mat
ter. He cannot sell the club. 50 ali the
talk about four-flushinS promoters go
ing 10 him IL q waste Of valuable
space in Newspaper columnA
TT would be no trouble for me to
sell the club jf wished "a. ( have
received one genuine offer Of 100000
for the club. and to-day received tell
egram from man who said he would
give 100000 Tor the plant. I mott.
fed him he could come. on ANA talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Varsity VIII Put in Hard Week
Preparing for Big
Game.
rspecial to The Dispatch

chariottesville, Va. October FL
yirginia.s football team Will settie
down In earnest tomorrow In prepaia a.
lion FOR the game with Vanderbilt. an
Nashville, next Saturday. Additioha'
coaches are expected TO arrive TO-
morrow to help whip the team In shape
for the battle with the Commodo1es'
regarded as the most important con-
tes, on the Orange and 2ius scned.
ula Cheering practices will be heio
on lambeth Field each afternoon nm
iii the departure Of the squad 1or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
SWIMS TWO NILES
TO GET GASOLINE
Supply on Captain Mills's Launch
Runs Out When It Is Far
From Shore.
Especial to The Times-Ddspatch.l

l9VCSs14A " Au0 4AJcD~A|4DksHS%AA.J
Norfolk. Va. October 21.-Swfmming
ashore. two miles distant. In chilly
and choppy sea 1t Lynnhayen Inlet,
was the experience Of Captain Mills, Of
Suffolk. when his launch ran out Of
Sasolene on . desolate strsach Of beach
this afternoon.
Captain Mills had . party OF I'VE
men. all said to be from Suffolk. out
for IN all-day cruise. but early In the
Afternoon It was discovered that gaso-
lene was running snort. Tue little
boat turned homeward Immediately,
but was stin two miles from shore ard
an even greater distance from assist
ance, when the fuel gave QUE and the
engine stopped. Reaching the beach
after his long and periIous swim, Cap
tain Mills. chilled 70 the bone. walked
mp the beach to the dsh house Of Henry
Pacini, It Lynnhaven Inlet. where Mt.
Pactni took him. with supply OF gaso-
lene. IN one Of his own launches back
to the little boat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
DEFENSIVE WORK
!. MUCH IMPROVED
Enthusiasts Greatly Pleased With
Showing Of Washington
and Lee Team.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 nc 1iuSSsCioPotSa.J
Lexington. Va. october I7.-rhe
football enthusiasts who have been
following the destinies Of the White
and Blue eleven this fall are decidedly
pleased over the outcome Of the game
with Wake Forest College yesterday.
While Washington and Lee defeated
the coliegians by three touchdowns.
at the same time holding them score
less. the contest was bitterly fought.
their opponents being by no means
weak. and they put up a strong op-
position all the way through. Utley
especially showing up well for the
visitors.
Straight football played the most
important part in the contest. Wash
ington and Lees gains being made
through the line. and their own be-
Ing practically invincible. Wake -'or-
est tried only . few forward passes.
all Of which were easily
BY the Varsity. In this
line Of defense the experience OF the
st. Johns game was very valuable.
Taken altogether the defensive work
OF the White and Blue was far and
away ahead ofthat put up week ago
varsity's team work was above par.
on the otense as well as on the de-
Tense. The backneid presented q very
strong interference. Edwards especial
ly doing excellent work In this de-
partment. He also played well on the
as did Francis, Shulz. Miller
and Moore. who allowed nothing to get
by him at centre. and was always in
every play. Wake Forest was unable
to penetrate the Washington and Lee
line. their heavy backs being thrown
for losses time and again. They did
not make a first down during the en-
tire game. and there was never dan
ger Of their scoring.
The features Of the game were the
terrific line-plunging OF Beuhrins and
who replaced him in the last
period at full back. with q forty-yard
run by Terry. who broke through ana
eIuded several tacklers. racing down
the field for q touchdown. The Ar
kansas boy returned to the game after
4 weeks absence. and played q splen-
did game. He IL fast developing into
a consistent ground-gainef.
The entire team went through the
game without a serious injury. Pee
pies was slightly hurt. In the first
half, as was also Right End Barker.
but neither Of them will be prevented
from returning to the game In . few
days.
The v. p. ]. contest 10 only two
weeks OF, but with the team showing
decided Improvement every wees.
Coach Reilly 10 confident Of having his
men going at their best form BY that
time. The Blacksburg team 10 known
to be up to the standard of v. p. I.
elevens. and II IL expected at this end
OF the line that the two teams will
be as evenly matched this year - In
their last annual contest
Davidson Is scheduled for next sat-
urday. and . hard, snappy game -
expected. a. the Presbyterian school
is reported to have an unusually
strong aggregation. The last time
these teams met Washington and Lee
got away with the game By the mar
row margin Of three points, II to IL,
and It would not be surprising II an
other equally close contest shocld be
witnessed on Wilson Field next Satur-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAkERSH|P

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatc

t0PSC101 10 Vu9 Xyme0skA000S60.I
Raleigh. N. C. October 47-Interest
In North Carolina q already gathering
about the matter Of the next Legisla-
ture and the contests and business
likely TO como MP.
candidacy has already been declared
y aoe Hon c g o.soc q VIII
son. Tor the speakershiD OF the House
Of Representatives. the return Of both
these being already assured. There
are those who are prsdictinE that Hon.
Of the House for the strenuous ses-
sion OF 1880. Will a1so bs In the race
for the apeakership before the LeSis-
lsturs assemblies early u January.
ture II anticipated xAe Issue that
promises most stir 10 that o. possible
leg1slasion. thot Will tend TO relieve
North Carolina Of alleged discr.msna.
long haul freight rates This Il very
much Of an issue among shippers in
all parts Of the State. Il remains 70
be seen whether there b any remedy
tal t. shs att.r Setne nov cona
tested before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
II seems improbable that there can
be any fight THE session over antitrust
|Iegislatien. which hes Agursd 20 con
The impression = very general that
the Legisiature Will 20 veTy extensive-
~ into plans for STATE wf0e-road build
ing ana may adopt system OF state
bonds TO an.nss county aIs f TO- tSie
work. Also there win be the issue Of
limiting the work OF convicts TO road
building under some comprehensive
g sa s;.,n nsses oavsess nc out for rsisroad
chartsr v,e issued yesterday for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
RUNNERS
Mn RELAY RACE.
Annual Ten-lGile Contest Be-
tween Trinity College
Especial to The Times. D ispatch.

Especial to The TsWes-Dispatcn.J
TRINITY College, Durham. n. G.. %
tobsr y.-ihs GLASS; or 1914 yesterday
afternoon for tne second time won tns
annual relay race taat - each taii
held among the four undergraduate
clssses Of TRINITY colleSs. The race
this year was the most successful tnat
has ever been pulled on here since
the Inauguration OF this particular
kind Of sport The time of the win
ners in which the. ten miles was COW
cred was tifty-six minutes exactly.
The winning class probably ran the
best mile OF the four classes. not mere
ly from the standpoint OF making the
race in the shortest time. but In the
display OF expert pacing. The IL
boys started out at the end OF the
first mile tied with the freshmen.
They gained and lost all the way
through the entire distance. but the
able Judgment and the unusual speed
shown by several Of their men at crit
ical moments.
There must have been at least 400
people at the fagpole at the time OF
the finish Of the race. Scores OF en-
thusiasts gathered at the main en-
trance to see the runners pass that
point, and on Watts Street great
crowds OF students had gathered to
see the racers pass.
The seniors were scarcely in the
race at all The winner Of the contest
had almost finished the last mile when
tina senior runner for the ninth mile
handed his message to his fellow
classmate to carry on the last lap
of the ten-mile race.
The time for the race was consid-
cred to be excellent. the winners MAX
ing the entire ten miles In tour min
u6es less than an hour. The time
for the other classes has not a. yet
been worked out.
The relay race Is an annual athletic
event OF the scholastic year at Trim
ity, ana is always looked forward to
with the greatest interest by all the
students in college. Aside from the
interest that 1t develops among the
students and the general spirit that
is manifest on these occasions, the big
object Of the race Is the winning Of
the handsome silver loving cup that is
offered by q jewelry company Of this
city.
The race was run over q distance
Of ten miles. I'VE Of which were run
in the country and the remaining i've
Of which were run through the streets
OF Durham and on the campus Of the
college.
The runners for the vSrious classes
were az follows. named in order In
which their mile came:
Freshmen-Palmer, Gardner, Co
mann. Nation. Lilly. Crowell. Farrell.
Grigg. Osborne. Barrett
Eophomores-Finch. Brown. Siler.
Coforth. Jenkins. Barnard.
Thorne. Few, Downey.
Juniors-Garrett. Thompson. Lucas.
Spence. Williamson. Lowe.
Hyland. Secrest. Cordle.
Seniors-Lane. Ratcliffe. White. Cade.
McLees. Lotspeich. Smart Towe. Kirk,
man. Neal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
AMERICA nIllOT
Be REPRESENTED.

New York. October 37.-yhs p4Stg
cup tennis matches win be playe1
Novsmbes e. - and 80 1t NelbouFnAs
Australia. according to on1eial adyless
received from London. The series win
be the eleventh OF the international
composition for the world-famous cup.
which was offered by Dwight r. Davis
an American. The British challenging
team. composed Of c. p. Dixon. J. C..
Pafke. +. @. Lowe and A. e. Bcamish.
IL already ut Melbourne and win have
. months practice on the courts there.
America u not to be represented
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
lIlIldl
N v|QelgIlC


- 49, -
oAAssseessvsllA ". osesess ss-oae
u ~ BIC pseelems q eolanss - been
g ana out tAs go e - enwo-AwSaa.
.re - ,r>ha.&osa. 1a,.. $4,000. : -.
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psessrvea. IN casaA a1l = - 49,.
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1919 =. ~ ~. %: 49, sess oeen esae-
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49,
IN EuFpe snese neve oeen numeeea1
a1.ems 20 unIs ne myssesy ssone
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t..,....." - - ...s. - -. ..ss.s =. !.
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IN ono o. the small Compartments ox
the Grcetoes. wnere me seaiActisss are.
an some sespeoes Sns most 1esIe IN
the word. . marx was msde ON the
wan Just - the close OF tns Sdvii wA!.
- Was reeofdod mat wnen mie MAR
vas mAds me surface pf tas Wu 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
YEAR NAY WITNESS
new HIGH RECORD

washingtoa, octobsr Sz-Ths for
efen commerce of tbo Unsee1 states
duripG 1913 promises = estAelish atGb
records In both imp0sts asa expet0.
aceoreing to q statement issued to-1ey
By the Bursau 81 Vorsegn and OoOeo-
tic Co0merce, ter The nino Donsho
ending WITH 0epD0bsR.< 1ho S0Do1ee
Aurine that period sosuutel g Sl33s..
lSs. 7S7, an incSsase e &Seo. 3eAoee ever
the fsst Mae months - 1874 1be rs
ora ysas foe ia0orto Woo 1910. Win
S1.sy7. Oooyooo Tor IL oot1ro eWosve
moushs. Ssptsufb6r g ~ eusrent ysat
broughs b SlSs.SeG. 80. - lnerseos q
SIS, 7SS, ~, - esUVoPe1 WIN os0eso-
Der. 1911.
ExDorss ausssg IL easssae yeas %
% the saA e ospts0bef a0euaee1 %
q. efs. leo, SsS, n tnes0aDe Of e1ee.et
as ever shs cosyUsDoo1tng Dss1od 49,
ynR. Duriag Io1l exporse See -
0rse tiuo % hiseory seeeoso 49, ~.
0oNo00. 80 SsDes0o0 sxDoso snse
yvsr vvss valusl g eSseys7s.ee& - ~
essoos q ek00.eoN
lncrsooe q bOeh y0DofeD 80 81.
psres a. ysas WssO 1aeUsly - Dsss.
facsueU8 ags3oooe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Charlottesville. Va. 0cteber 31.--
Maurice G eaiaasa. Of CaJumst Mich.
has beSn chosen physieal director Of
the Charlottesville Z. r. 6. - He -
q graduate Of DsPAuw UnivsSsity.
0reencastls. Ind. whore ~ vas .
member Of the footbsn. haslgsthall and
baseball teams. Mr.. Salassa, who also
speaks Italian. French ana PortueAse.
was sent IN the summer - ~ "a Itsiy
Mems Christian Associa4len to study
conditions and 70 intreduee modern
physical eAucAtlen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

% the Amsricsn Association ne hsss
se-NAS % ase0O the os3Sy 0uR
q ia sssoctstsea foe nsxs year. % No.
- wSsee - seessss4 ~ - sDsyas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

New Xerk, Oeeoo@ 49,
XoAlema1nsn. the Jsanseo 1890.
champJon. who Ds4e 2 neW
Ss.,.snnn rseoea Q Wook go a3 WsW.
~ n = vou N iateSna43oao1 peS-
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-09

Dated this 9th day of August 1912.
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer and Exofficio Tax Collect
or of the Pioneer Irrigation District,
Canyon and Ada Counties, State of
Idaho. 1880