davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
HARVARD AND VANDERB1Ir.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 8.-North and
south will battle at the Stadium grid
iron tomorrow. when the elevens of
university will engage in what Is re-
garded as one of the most notable
of the interscctional football contests
of the present 1t will be VAN
derbilt's first invation of this section
Of the country. Her eleven is re-
garded as the strongest aggregation
among the big southern colleges and
close critics of the game are of the
opinion that the Crimson will have
to play her best against the Commo-
dores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
is CHAMPION TAFT COUNTY

Austin. Tex. Nov. SIT is believed
that Zapeta county, situated far down
in the Rio Grande border region Of
Texas. is the champion Taft county
Of the United States. There were 375
votes cast in the county at the cleo
ton on Tuesday and all of them were
for the Taft presidential electors.
Four years ago the same county east
a solid vote for Taft. All but five
voters in Zapeta county are Mexican
American citizens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
MAY ADOPT ENGLISH SYSTEM.

New York. Nov. S.-The English
system OF refereeinE boxing matches.
with the official sitting outside the
ropes. Is a thing Of the past at New
York boxing clubs. The system has
heen given n four weeks trial at the
1'orty-fourth Street Sporting club and
has met with .disapproval not only
from the club officials. u also from
the state athletic commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
RING SIDE DUST

q RING SIDE DUST.
.
]. Rademsky. a st. Louis dentist. is
the latest white hope" to throw his
hat into the ring.
A number Of theatrical managers
Of the west have agreed to put on no
o boxers at their theaters.
Bert Reyes and Harry Trendall
have been signed for a quarrel to
take place in St. Louis on November
IA.
Tommy Murphy. the New York
lightweight. will meet Fred Delaney
Of Ireland. in a six-round bout in
Philadelphia Nov. 10.
Young Jack O'Brien will not meet
Packey Mcfarland as the best weight
that Mcfarland will make for Jack
is 145 pounds.
Young Mike Donovan. a son Of the
famous Mike Donovan. has entered
the professional ranks and will fight
in the welterweight class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
. WANTS SUNDAY RASERArr.

Boston. Nov. S.-The New England
League of Baseball clubs will devote
It's energies this winter to advocating
the passage of Il bill in the legislature
allowing the playing of professional
baseball in Massachusetts on Sundays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Pittsburg. Nov. 9.-Bucq Grouse is
on the warpath. The crack local
glove artist claims the star middle
weights are side stepping him. Buck
says he has tried hard to induce Mike
Gibbons. Eddie McGoorty and Billy
Papke to meet him. but all efforts have
failed. Now he claims the title, and
any n of the above mentioned who
are anxious to dispute it will be ac-
commodated. Grouse has been fight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

ing about three a and has
been defeated. Many experts declare
he is the best man in this division. He
Is the hardest hitting mar of his
weight in the game today. Hugh Nc
1ntosh of Australia recently offered the
local lad Il chance to go to the anti
podes to nee several middleweights,
but he turned the offer down. His
most recen fight was with Leo Houck,
whom he knocked out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

So many people have submitted ia
surgical operations that those cary.
ing stunts have lost much of theiy
advertising value.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
THAT PANAMA REVOLUTION.
Publisher Claims That it Was Plan
 ned in New York

Washington Feb. Correspond ence intended 10 prove that the Pan anna revolution had beea planned in New York and Washington was pro duced today before the house com. mittee on foreign affairs, by Henry N Hall of the New Yorl, World. The committee is investigating incidents connected with the acquisition of tho Panama canal zone by the United States.
 Mir Hall put in evidence letters and cablegrams alleged 10 have passed between Dr. Amador and Mir Aran. go, Panama officials, prior to the rev oiution These. he contended, sus. tained his assertion that tgle war was inspired in the United States He also quoted from correspondence said to have been procured from the con fidenual files of the navy depart meat, but which was withheld from congress- under President Rooseyelts S orders, which. he said. threw fight upon the navy's activity in the war. like preparations
 The witness created q mid sensa. ton by declaring that copies of the state department secret code could be bought easily in Paris This dec. laration was answered later by Az. sistaut Secretary or State Hunting ton Wilson, who said the old cipher codes undoubtedly could be bought there. but since the time of which Hall was treating. the code had been twice changed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
REVOLUTION
 IS GROWING
DESPITE oRoZco's GOOD WORK IN CHiHUAHUA THE REBELS
 SEEM TO BE GAINING.
Foreign Powers Have instructed Representatives to Ask for Better Military Protection in Disat-
 fected Centers.

Mexico City. Feb l3- Paseual Oroz- co.'s personality has served to subdue. the rebels at Casas Grandes, accord ing to an official dispatch from Chi huahua. but the Improvements in tho situation indicated py this is more than offset by reports from other parts of the republic especially Tor reon On the government side the score since Sunday shows 20 prison. CTS taken at Meoqui. Chlhuahua, and 26 killed and 46 prisoners taken yes terday afternoca in fight near Ter do some seven miles from Torreou. Against this the rebels have oyerrun Ia Guna district in the state of Goa huila and appeared in the states of Durango. Zacatecas and Guanaianto. while Antonio Rojas and Bual!o Her nande2, in Chihuahua. continue to eyade the government troops In the south the zapatistas continue the cam palgn of nillage and in Guerrero the followers of Jesus Salgado showed remarkable activity today after re- peated ayowals on the part of the government forces that his insurrec- tien was practically at an end In the state of Durango, the rehel ranks have been filled for the most part by field hands who have Joined in loot Ing the hacieadas on which they have been employed Today the consnls in the city of Durango, capital Of the state, sent messages to their diplo. matic representatives in Mexico, ap- peallng to them to secure additional military nrntection.
 in the state Of zacatecas, the rebels are raidine and footing and in many instances the mob committing their depredatlons to the cry of Viva za- pata"
 The report that Casas Grandes is quiet is based on an official tele- gram, including a copy of one sent to Pascual Orozco by the fUTHfFr mutt neers. They stated they had risen in the belief that he would espouse the cause of Vasquez Gomez. but since this was not so, they were placing themselves at his disposition.
 Abraham Gonzales. minister of in- terior spent today in Chihuahua con ferring with Orozco and other author fties regarding a solution of the revo- lutiOnary movement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb lS.--Letters written by local representatives Of the American Federation Of tapor have Induced the management of six of the 10 large cotton mills against which the textile strike is directed, to enter into a conference tomorrow with their own employees with a view of settling the strike Meanwhile the general strike committee of the Industrial Workers of the World is. sued statement in which they de elaFed the strike is all but won and maintained that the strikers would abide by no agreement not reached through a conference of the general committee with the entire hody ni mill agents s
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS MEET.
Revolution of Economic Conditions is
 the Keynote.

Atlanta, Ga, Fep. t3.-Reyolutiou in the economic conditions that have prevailed in the South was the key note souaded at the Southern Mer chants convention which opened in the this city today More than 40C delegates from several southern states attended the initial sessions
 President J. K Orr of the Mer chants and Manufacturers assosia tion host to the visitors, urged the farmer to abandon the production oi cotton as the chief moRey crop and 10 devote his attention to raising more corn. cattle hogs, grain and hay His message to the merchant. in which the farmer also was included. was to stamp out the credit system entirely and conduct business on 3 cash basis
 J. C. Anderson of Rock Hill. s C.. father of the Rock Hnl cotton re duction plan" asserted that over production of cotton and mder.pro- duction of other money crops was the great drawback to the prosperity of the South.
 Resolutions endorsing the Rock Hi1' plan were introduced before the coa venuon and referred 10 a special com mlttee
 tt ts expected action on the resolu- tlon will be taken within the next few days.
 Tributes to farmers and merchants with the hope that they would formu late plans for extraordinary develop ment in the south were the senti. ments expressed by Governor Joseph Brown of Georgia, and Mayor Court landt Vim of Atlanta. in addressee of welcome
 Permanent organization of the mer chants convention is expected 10 ne perfected tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Chicago. Feb. l8.-Team owners and managers of the American Base ball league began to arrive here to- night for the annual scheduled meet ng set for tomorrow. Interest cen. tera in the possibility of some bip trades. Foremost of these is the case of George stovall. former manager of the Cleveland team It has been said throughout the winter that as Harry Davis probably will play first base for the team next year. stoyall is for sale 1l1nnnE Callahan, managen of the Chicago Americans, is one of the bidders for stovall and several other managers want him.
 St Louis is known to be in the mar. ket for good cateIier and as Roo ert S. Hedges expressed IL tonight rany good player can get Clark Griffith. manager Of the Washingt0u team, has been here two days ang' ling for sf pitcher
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
54 DYNAMITERS
 ID BE ARRESTED
WEDNESDAY, IS DAY SET FOR TAKING IN CUSTODY ALL MEN
 INDICTED IN CoMPLictTY.
First Arrest Was That of Clarence Dowd, Business Agent of the
 Maehinists' Union

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb 13.- Posi- tive assurance came from United States District Attorney Mtler's of flee tonight that the arrest of all the 54 men indicted in the dynamite con spiracy cases, was set for tomorrow
 Arrests may be looked for tomor row, said Mir Miller, he feasoti why they did not take place today cannot be revealed It has been the intention right along that when once the arrests are ordered, as many as possible of the defendants will be ta. ken in the shortest possible time, SC that q majority of them win be iu custody before any one of them knows who else is involved. But of course there are certain to be some who will not be taken on time An arrest Of one man at Rochester. N. Y. to- day was probably due to a local con. dition unknown to me"
 Before night the defendants appre- hended are expected to be sufficient in number to reveal the extent of the plots. which the government charges were carried on for six years against steel contractors, who maintained the open shop.
 Clarence F. Dowd, business agent of the machinists, nnion at Rochester today formerly was a national or. ganizer of the international Associa. tion of Machinists. with Headquarters at Detroit, which was one Of the fields of operation of the dynamiters II was there that McManigal was in. duced to become a member of the Me Namara "dynamiting crew accord ing to MoManigal's confessiCn. II was there also that McManigal and James B. McNamara were arrested in April 1911 and at the time of their arrest it is alleged. they were pre-. paring with the assistance of certain local men. to cause explosions un- der five bridges and other structures.
 Payment for explosions caused in Hoboken, x. J.. was made to him by an agent of MeNamara at Detroit in the summer of 1909, the dynamiter declared. More dynamiting in Detroit was perpetrated July 9. 1909
 McManigal in his detailed state. ments is said to have charged groups of men in all the cities in which he operated with having assisted him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
Proclaim oomez President.

Torreon, Mexico. Feb. s Rebels in the Laguna district, estimated al lO00 today formally proclaimed Emilio vasquez Gomez for president of the republic and Rafael Garza AL dape for vice president, and demand ed the surrender of this city. Their demand for surrender is not taken se- rlnnsly hy tho local authorities, who place all confidence In the loyalty of the garrison, believed to he strong enough 10 resist attack
 Since effeeting an organization, the rebels have displayed remarkable change in tactics Lootlng and in discriminate raiding are not reported so frequently and the opinion here is that some one is directing their energies along more definite lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
KNOX TO VISIT MEXICO.

Mexico City Feb 13. President Madero yesterday expressed himself as pleased that Secretary Of State Knox contemplates including Mexico in the itinerary Of his Latin-Ameri can trip.
 His visit will be a source of sat isfaction, said the president, since he then will have the opportunity of leaming more of this country, it's advancement and the method of gov. ernment He will be able to learn for himself the true situation which, as I have said is improving
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

resentative Bartlett referring to the Northern securities case. The gov. ernmeut didn't let you carry 1t out and you are stm doing profitable railroad buslness?"
 Yes, and not making any com. plaint" said MT Hill
 Mir Bean asked again if the wit. ness had faith it competition.
 You ask me if have faith" he answered. q feel like the man whose wife was dying. The minister came and asked the husband if she were resigned He replied that She had not haven't resigned faith in com. pettion'
 Do you think we can trust com. petition to deal withour complex busi Qess problems?"
 I don't know of any overgrowth corporation that established itself successfully permanently The stan dard oil came nearest 10 it Of any"
 Mir Han told the committee that he paid little attention 10 specula- ton and did not think that men who made speculative prices in Wall street knew much about actual con ditons io mines .5o0 mites away He predicted. taking issue with Commits sion of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith, that the ores in the Hill lease. held py the steel corporation, as worth S1 a ton, would soon be worth $l50 10 g royalty a ton He also predicted that before many years pig iron could be laid down a Brooklyn from China for ST a ton.
 Mr Hill aroused some interest when he said Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber magnate, had refused to pay $75,O00 for the fee to the Wright and Davis lands, which he afterward bought as the major portion of the land leased 10 the steel corporation, and containing ifeH- -ere-----t-- --.t- -e-+ 400 000.000 tons.
 "I think Mir Weyerhauser made a mistake. said Mir Hnl
 Mir Hll said he thought it was very important for the steel corpora ten 10 get control of all the ore ii could
 And we are not wearing any crepe because they have decided to cancel < -+---- .--- ll----e4-en our ore lands,' Mir Hn observeAA-- We were not anxious to make that lease"
 "You know that Judge Gary didn't want to make that lease2" asked MT Stanley
 Didn't he?" asked Hil1 He never told me so, ifott't chase after them. Mir Gary signed it. Some of the di- rectors thought the price was high"
 "Wasnt there one far-seeing busi. ness man. who Insisted on it,"
 No"
 "Were you ever advised that J P. Morgan insisted hat this lease be made ?"
 "I never was" said Mir Hill
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
CENTRAL AMERICAN REUNION

New orleans. Lap Feb. l3.-ln a pamphlet issued here today by Gen. ara Juan D. Paredes. former minis ter of finance of Honduras, and for years one of the leading officials of chat country, the so-called dollar diplomacy of the United States de partment of state is bitterly assailed and the reunion of the Central American republics is proposed as
 the only logical solution of the DO litical and economical problems" ui these reyomtica-ridden countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
UNIFORM SELLING BASIS.
Government Strengthens Testimony
 io Case of Packing Interests.

Chicago, Feb l3.-Couusel for the government directed their efforts to an inquiry into the test cost and mar e8n system used by Armour and com pany in the packers trial today The testimony added another link 10 the chain of circumstances by which the government expects to show that the big packers employed a uniform sell ing basis m operating the alleged com MnaHUu in resTaint of trade
 Bernard Remmer price clerk in the dressed carcass accoGntng depart ment of Armour and Company for 20 years. explained ine details of the complex system 10 the jury in re- sponse to questions by Goyerament Attorney James NJ. S6eean
 He said Armour and Company used two stautu7ds of beef cost The test or blank cost" he said, represented actual figures paid for the beef when ready for sale. and was sent to the bookkeeping department. The memo randum cost, he said was the figure sent to the district superinteudents and branch house mahapeTs as a basis for the selling margain This figure s also known as the "red" cost
 The government contends that the difference in these two costs amounts 10 about cents a pound
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

T was told that unless favored leniency to this maa he would at- tempt to spread scandalous stories ! felt it was my duty 10 my family as well as to society. 10 refuge to be influenced by suoh threats as l believed that the man Was murderer at heart even if by my fortunate escape he had not become one in fact
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
ent; sponges, 90 to 20 per

per cent; sponges, 20 to 20 per cent : The most important increase in du. ties include
 Chloroform 20 to 60 per cent caf- fetne, 25 10 45 per cent crude tartar to 10 per cent. and egg albnmen used in baking powder. to ( cents Der pound
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
SUFFRAGE FOR OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb 13.--Equal suffrage is provided in proposal adopted by the suffrage committee oi the Ohio constitutional convention to- night
 Sixteen of the 21 members of the committee voted to report the propos al to fine convention with a recon mendation that it be made a part oi the new constitution
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
GEORGIA FOR TAFT.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. Election of delegates from the state large. who will be given ironelad instruc- tions to vote for President Taft for ren0mination at the Chicago national convention. is the announced program for the republican state convention which will be held here tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

Washington Q. C., Feb. f3.-Fore. cast for Arkansas Cloudy Wednes day: Thursday, fair and warm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES. But Two Papers in the State Have
 this Service. THE NEWS NgULs TT IS NEWS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GIRL MASQUERADES
AS MAN FOR 2 YEARS
AND WORKS IN MINE

PTTTSBURG Dec, 12-Alexandris
Koslofsly, 1s, who declares she mas
queraded as a man for two years dur
ing which she worked in coal nAneS
machine shops and boiler factories, AFT
er having been deserted by her hug
band, is being detained by the local
police and may be sent to her mothers
home in Williamson, w Va. The girl
recently came here from Detroit, where
she had worked in a candy factory.
According to her story TO the poiicA
she left homo one night, cut of her
hair, and went to Philadelphia, WHORE,
after purchasing male attire, she o.
tanned work in a boiler shop Later
she went to Scranton, Pa, where for
two weeks she helped drill and shoot
coal. Finding that work very hard, she
got a place driving mules in a coal
mine, but shortly afterward went to
Erie. Pa. where she went to work in
paper mill. Later she said she worked
in a foundry, where her uncle found
her.
Il would gladly wear mems clothing
again If I had the strength Tor AeaT
work." declared the gir1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SHERIFF FREED IN
KILLING CASE, BUT
BROTHER IS HELD

FRANKLIN, GA, Deo. 19.--DsSsscn
Taylor was remanded 20 Jail without
bond, to await action by tho grand
jury. at his commitment trial here yes
terday afternoon, on a charge OF nuf-
der for the death Of Frank MoWsteTes
Lee Taylor, his brother. the sheriff OF
Heard county, who was charged WIN
completely in the killing, was released
Glenn McWaters, son OF the dead man
who was wounded at the time OF tne
killing. was able to attend the trial. No
has about recovered from his wounds
The killing took place at the NC
Waters home, about ten miles IN tn'
country from Franklin, on ThankssN-
ing night, while party was in pFos
ress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
UNIONS OPPOSE
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Labor Congress Blocks Move 10
Add Teaching of Scripture
to Curriculum.

The Southeastern Labor conprA,.
gone on record as opposed to the NOV
ment to teach the Bible in the r,,hT.
schools.
A recommendation to make pib,.
study part of the school curricuIun, =
cfuded in the educational COMMITTEES
report met with q storm Of protest g..
many of the unionists yesterday ayte.
noon. The proposition was voted dowr
after long and bitter debate.
Two Atlanta labor leaders
Woodall and r. H. Harrison, wera -
sponsible for the recommendation sn5
defended it vigorously.
Urges Study of Bible
There are too many dust-coveraa
Bibles in this country" declared Wood,
all. THE little attention paid 10 B,b,.
study Is responsible for the growina
infidelity and wickedness in this conn
try. The Bible should be a part Of ,bs
course in every public school,"
J. G. Shaughnessy, of st. Louis or.
ganizer for the National BARRIERS un;o,
took up the opposition at once.
There are portions OF the Bible " Re
said, that are unfit to be sent Through
the malls. let alone be taught IN n.
schools. 1t is absurd to suggest that
II should be taught in the schools, whom
the parents Of many school children
make no pretense Of being Christians
1t is welding the church with the stet4
an idea foreign to the American sy,.
tenn Of government"
Sees Religious Dietation.
Why there are hundreds of chit.
dren sending their children to the NH.
lie schools who do not believe in III.
Bible" said P ]. Conlon. vice president
Of the International Association Of Ma.
chinists. of Washington. Some believe
In the Talmud. others In the Koran
others in nothing except the spirit q,
human Kindness. Why should the pub
lie school system dictate tho religion Of
their school children?"
Others were milder in their opposi.
ton to the idea, but none the less firm.
Among those who went on record az
opposed to teaching the Bible In the
schools, basing their objections on
plea for less sectarianism and abso
lutte religious freedom for every one
were Ben Giles, OF Cedartown, Ca; G.
c. Martin, OF Clinton, Ill; ]. D. steph-
ems, OF the Carpenters union Of Atlanta.
Bill Borl. Of Chattanooga; G. R. How
der, OF Atlanta, and John T. Vents. Of
New Orleans