davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
PENLYN HALL
HITS TOBOGGAN

In rough and tumble game Penlyn
Hall was defeated by the Argonauts last
night. i6 TO 36 "Salmon" Shields. Low
Mink and Burns OF the Defiance team,
played with the Argonauts. The Ar
gonauts were heavier than Pcnlyn
Hall feature was the playing OF
Burns and Mink. The lineup:
panlVn Hall Aroona,tta
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
AfgOnauts

Field goals Jack 2 Morris. g; Dare,
Is; Litchenstem ,; Mink S; Shields 4 i;
Burns S, Denney, , farrol. Foul
goals Jack, Dare.
pcnlyn Hall Third team defeated the
6awthrop Second team last night, %
to 8. II was a runaway game ior the
Hall boys and the great guarding OF
Carter prevented the Gawthrop boys
from scoring single goal.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
BROOkHAyEN WANTS A CHANCE.

The Brookhaven A. c would like to
arrange basketball game with some
fast team for next Saturday night. to
be played on neutral floor. Address
w. ] Slattery. No. Ss6 Kirkwood
street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

- . W. EAt N~
ridors OF hotels
hero today with
heads bent and
brovs knit in
thought. There we're
two reasons for
meditation. They
were endeavoring
to figure out all that
might be done with
$4,000 and at the
same time frame a
three base speech
for the banquet to-
night when the
world tourists, mag
mates and fans to
the number OF
ahont g0O will gath
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NEWCONB HEADS TRAP
SHOOTING AMATEURES

Charles
highest registered tor
the highest sionals folow
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

championship possibilities. Jimmy said
the 1914 Chicks would get close TO
the Tri- State pennant again this year.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

" VIIIIVI Z UuT U ; " dIlIVI
Goals from feld-Lacklen, Z: Wills,
4 Horsev. 3 Thompson. 8; Walther,
I Mink. ,; Mearns, L. Goals from
fouls-Wills. 6 Thompson, 1; Mink,
A. Referee--P Patterson. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
By HAL SHERIDAN
.mNAn-

NEW YORK, Mar. baseball
players and magnates paced the cor
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

The line up follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ECHO OF CALUMET STRIKE
Arrests Here May Clear For
gerry of Orders to Shoot Miners.

The labor troubles at Calumet Men,
ed TO the arrest yesterday Of William
Martin and Charles Smith. who were
charged with acting without license as
private detectives for the Western tedel
alton Of Miners during the strike. John D.
Ascher and John G. Vickery, the com
plainants, were employed by the mine
owners.
Ascher said that through this arrest ne
hoped to learn who forged the signatures
Of his detectives to affidavits published IN
Western papers The afhdavits purported
10 tell of orders TO shoot on sigh' anu
10 break up miners parades, and TO nave
been issued by the mine owners to AS
cher's men.
Martin and Smith were paroied oy MAG
istrate Deuel. IN the Tombs court TOT
examination Wednesday. Al the once
OF their counsel it was said that Sh'l'"
and Martin had been gathering evidence
against the mine owners which wouiu oe
presented 10 the committee investigating
the trouble al Calumet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NAMES D0HERTY DEPUTY
Charities Commissioner t,
StandardiZe Department.

Commissioner Kingsbury of the De-
partment of Charities. yesterday APP
pointed William J. Doherty, Of No. 1o1
Carlton avenue. Brooklyn his second
deputy. The commissioner also appointed
II. b. Dinwiddie. of No. 1874 10Th street
Brooklyn, successor TO Dr. Louis W.
Schultze, as general inspector OF the De
partment Of Charities. DR.. Schultz he'd
the position for thirteen years.
Mr.. Doherty has been superintendent
OF the Catholic Home Bureau Tor De-
pendent. Children and is considered an
authority on child care.
Commissioner kngsbury said that with
the appointment of his second deputy he
would start reorganization of the de-
partment by functionizing the work OF
his deputies and standardizing their du-
ties. Mr.. Doherty will have charge Of
the fiscal affairs Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LEASE HOTEL KAATERSKlLl
G. A. Richards and L. E. Parent
TO Run Catskill Resort.

George A. Richards. at present chlei
clerk OF the Hotel McAlpin, and l.. E
Parent assistant manager and caterer OF
he Hotel Martinique. have leased the
Hotel I<aaterskill for the season OF 1914
The Kaaterskill IS on the highest point o.
The catslil Mountains, and has long oeeh
known AS one Of the leading summer re-
sorts in the country
II Is tho intention OF the new manage
nent 10 make many impro1 ements. pfinci-
palIv in redecorating ,be entire mouse ana
renoyating the plumbing ArrSngemehts
have been made with an expert teacher IN
'nodern dances Mr. Richards has Ions
-, known as an able Office manager
80 AZ Parent. who was formerly man
ager of the Nassau Hotel at Long Beach
has a nigh reputation IS caterer ana
hotel man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

al the Department of Justice, the rep
resentatives of the government and
railroad officials who have participated
in the conference gathered in private
office and exchanged gratulations'
Each participant in the conference
seemed relieved at the turn Of affairs,
and Mr.. Elliott beamed as he emerged
with copies of the statement in MS
hand
well. the thing is done" he said.
Here's the gist Of the agreement, and
the details are TO be worked out by
these lawyers. | shall return 10 New
York on Sunday night. and probably
will come back 10 Washington early
next week.
everybody looks happy" it was
suggested.
"A pretty good Saturday at the end
of A hard week, | should say he Cd
served. smiling. Mr.. Hadley smiled
also and so did the assistants to the
Attorney General
Hitch Over Trolleys and Boats
Until the final conference to-day foi-
lovine a meeting of the board OF d.
ractors of the New Haven in New YORK
YESTERDAY there was a hitch in the
agreement because of the reluctance OF
the railroad 10 give up its trolley ana
steamship connections. The New ha-
Won from the outset has been willing 10
Weld its control of the Boston y Maine
and to cancel the traffic agreement
with the New York Central IN the
onoration of the Boston & Albany.
The agreement shows that the Ne"
Haven has Welded to the Department
of Justice i'm the matter of relinqu'sh-
ing IFS trolley lines. and the depart
mont as forecast by The Tribune mas
nassed ND 10 the Interstate Commerce
commission the question Of the right OF
the New Haven TO retain coh'ro' VI
certain steamship lines.
The commission VIII determine
whether the retention OF the FAN RIVER
and other Sound lines operated by the
New Haven will be prcjudicial to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEW HAVEN AGREEMENT
PLEASING TO BULKElEY
Means Bright Future for Whole
System, in Elk Cover
nor'S Opinion.
N Telosranh % ~ TrLhune-l

Hartford. Conn. Jan. ~. Morgan 9.
Buckley. who won victory over the
New Haven road yesterday regarding It's
proposed issue of debenture bonds. OK
pressed satisfaction tonight with the
agreement between the railroad and the
Department Of Justice.
81 have always believed" he said. that
the company should divest itself Of its
outside subsidiaries think il should
retain the original steamship companies
such as the Old Colony and the Peck
Line. running between New York and
New Haven. but such lines as the Hart
ford and New York Transportation Com
pany. which has been picked up lately.
should be released.
There is 10 reason why the agree
ment is not a wise conclusion OF the
whole controversy The railroad has
enough TO do to run its main line from
New York TO Boston. The original lines.
such as the old New York & New Eng
land. the Housatonic, the Naugatuck and
the Air Line divisions. should be contin-
ucd with the parent COMPANY
REGARDING the Central New England,
don't sec any objection to holding IT, as
il is not competing line, and is held /
presume. 10 connect With the Ontario x
Western. which latter road ] think, the
New Haven had better dispose of as soon
as a good opportunity presents itself
without sacrificing it In the open market.
The road should have 4 reasonable
time to make negotiations for getting rid
OF the subsidiaries, and then ! think l
can see a bright future and satisfactory
of the whole New Haven
-N-sfnrr1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Elliott Ready to Help.

Attorney General McReynolds has
said from the beginning Of the nego-
tiations. however, that both Mr.. Ell
lott and Mr. Hadley had shown an ear
nest desire 10 meet the departments
demands and that their plans would
be regarded in the friendliest light.
No official statement was forthcom-
ing from the Attorney General 90
night. but he has explained frequently
10 callers that he was eager 10 see an
agreement reached whereby suit could
be avoided and measures adopted
which would restore what he considers
fair portion of competition IN the
New England field.
Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Adkins spent
months in their investigation Of the
New Haven and possessed a thorough
knowledge Of the case. Mr. Gregory
recently had access TO the New Haven
books in New York, and both depart
ment and railroad officials had con
stantly before them the report Of TIE
Interstate Commerce Commission on
operations Of the New Haven.
This is not the first time the New
Haven has escaped the hand of the
Sherman act. Several years ago the
road was investigated by the Depart
ment Of Justice and was ,sued by At
torney General Bonaparte. Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEVERMORE A PEACEMAKCR
Fighters Beat Up Man Who
Tried TO Separate Them.

While endeavormg 70 aci AS ~
maker between two mon hShunS 81
street and Third avenue shorty uteI
O'CLOCK last night. Michael Ne'ins' OF ~
500 Wills avenue. The Bronx. was at
tackled by both. lie was taken TO Lincoln
uosp,tal after being badly bruised.
Nevins pulled the men apart ana was
sdyisirg Them 10 shake hands and make
20. when they joined forces against MN.
When Ncvins fcll. dazed by shower Oh
blows which had greeted MS k''"'s
words the men broke through The crown
49,.
and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

portation sale or purchase OF merchan-
disc. produce or commodities. or TO
prevent competition i'm aids 10 COM
morce. o. to fX at any standard OF
6gure whereby its price To the public
shall i'm any manner be controlled or
established. any such article OF mer-
chandise. commodity. produce or com
mcrcc intended for sale. use or con
sumption in the United states and en-
tcrIns into interstate commerce"
To Break Patent Monopolies.
The sherman Law will be so broad %
oned. IL the measures are passed. that
ID viii apply ~pecidcally to all attempts
TO ~ tho price Of patented articles Of
every description. and manufacturers
will he forbidden directly or otherwise
10 GN tho selling price Of their product
90 The ultimate consumer
Members of the House Judiciary
Committee viii confer with the Frcsi-
don't Immediately ON his return to
Washington. ana the antitrust bills
probably will bc introduced within the
ucNt week
Meanwhile. there is growing in The
House and Senate an undcrcurront of
feeling thst perhaps the administration
should not attempt 20 carry out at this
session of Congress the drastic pro-
crammc u trust regulation now con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

General Wickersham, however. finally
decided not TO press proceedings and
that suit was abandoned. Several
months after Mr.. McReynolds assumed
office he determined that the govern
ment would sue if the New Haven did
not reOrganize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

cial operations involving the New la
ven probably could not be reached by
the federal government.
AS long as Mr.. Elliott and his asso-
ciates in the reorganization show their
intention to carry out the terms OF the
agreement assurances are given That
the Department Of Justice will not
press them too hard for haste. Al
though no one in authority would pre-
dict how long a time such reorgani-
zatioh as is contemplated will require
it was generally believed that final re-
adjustment cannot be reached for
many months, and, on some points
proba bly, not for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
N. H. CONSENTS TO
INSTRUMENTATION

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Criminal Question Untouched.

The Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion Is not expected 10 pass now upon
that portion OF the New Ravens petit
ton relating to the Merchants and
Miners. the Maine Steamship Com
pany and the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration. but the Department OF JUS
tice has put up to the commission the
important question of the New Havens
retention of its remaining steamship
properties operating along the New
England coast and in the Sounds OF
New England.
The announcement OF the agreement
does not have any bearing on the
much talked OF criminal suits against
former directors and officials OF the
New Haven road. There has been no
decision By department officials on this
point and probably there will be none
for several weeks. Some officials are
known To feel that such suits would
avail but little, since the men generally
understood to be RESPONSIBLE for finan =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
improvements Postponed.

some help is needed now from that
master because of the complications
surrounding the property While these
complications are great. the statement
made by the commission in this same
report is true-namcly.
The financial condition Of this
company calls for careful considera-
lion and prudent action. but gives no
occasion for hysteria.'
Pending the adjustment Of the de
tails with the government and while
new financial plans are being com
pleted. Improvements OF all kinds viii
necessarily be postponed. and no money
spent except such as Is absolutely nee
cssary for safety"
While the statement of Mcssrs. FL
lott and Hadley was being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

not only good properties to serve the
public. but in due time better prop
critics for returning an income to the
owners of the securities.
Much To Be Worked Out.
There is. Of course. very large
amount OF detail TO be considered IN
reaching a final conclusion as to meth
DDS OF segregating the properties. This
work will be undertaken in a fair spirit
hv the Department Of Justice and the
New Haven company. AS the Inter
state Commerce Commission well SAID
i'm their opinion about the New Eng
land situation: What is needed first OF
All To improve the railroad situation IN
New England is rest and an oppor-
tunity for constructive work.
Nov that the railroad and federal
government have come TO a conclusion
about the general principles ii is 10 be
hoped that the public and all interested
will adopt the suggestions made by the
Commerce Commission. and that an
other statement made in the Commerce
Commission report will prove true:
NO railroad management can sue
coed without the support of the public
which il serves. II must never be
forgotten that the railroad is a public
servant in fact as well as in name and
that the service which il renders de-
pends largely upon the treatment which
il receives from its master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

shipping and travelling public OF Ne"
England. The railroad releases us
dominating stock ownership IN the
Merchants and Miners, operating twen-
tv-five steamers. and its interest as
creditor in the Eastern Steamship COM
pany. to which line the Maine steam
ship Company is subsidiary.
Under the provisions of the Panama
Canal act there is now pending before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
netition of the New Haven that IL De
allowed 10 retain all its steamship con-
nections and 10 continue their opera
ton after July l. 1914. The Panama
Canal act provided for enforcement
of railroads and steamship companies
ON July l. 1914, unless the commission
found that a continuation Of the JOINT
service would be "in the interest of the
public and OF advantage TO the COM
merce and convenience Of the people.
The New Haven contended that its
Joint rail and water service was OF such
advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

no Removable Restraint.
Denying the existence Of such q hing
Reasonable" restraint OF trade.
- o1i viii declare that am interfer-
- with competition and commerce is
'''o'aoie. and that person firm
, .''Po'a'ion shah be adjudged guilty
= violation Of the sherman law and
NJ. IMPOSED amendments thereto IL
,.... become a party to any agreement.
-, 60 conspiracy. confederation.
ag,hngs 10 " me Hollow
,r..'. se'a'e or fix the price Of any
~, {" manufacture mechanism
s,,'- 'n0'se' commodity. convenience.
s,i,,. any product Of mining or any
0' thing Whatsoever
IL, y !, "a Or limit the amount or ouan-
aa,s. any article Of manufacture
flde D, '''' issued or
aq.uds., corporation. partnership.
e' o. persons
sirsss or carry out restrictions
ase, :, commerce or aids TO com
's.eios. - y 'fea'el and carry out re-
~ b,s,a = me fun and free pursuit OF
b u, I lac. authorized or permitted Cd
10 ,o,. ss u The United States.
asrsAsse,' s'Ss or reduce the price Of
y . pte,... p''once or commodities.
W % H. :, 70 any manner compcti-
@''auiae1urc. making. trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The Victor

The TictorSdlon, at .1eOl1an Hall,
is one Of the largest and most
completely appointed Victor
stores IN the acorld. Acolian SER
rice iusures Victor satisfaction.
Vi;ctrolos from So. Weekly or
monthly payments If desired.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
BEST ALL ROUND HIGH
 SCHOOL PLAY--STAbLER
That's What Principal Says Concern ing Country Boy," Coyotes Wind
 Raising Dram atic Effort

Tucson University Week is all the talk at the local high school. The
 Coyotes are going up some 15O strong next week and the air is full of plans and details, for the trip University week is an annual three day athletic meet among all the high schools of the state. It is staged by the University of Arizona at Tucson The date this year is April 16-1S. Reside the champion ship baseball and track contests there will be contests in oratory.' music. stenography, typewriting and a long list of subjects from the high school curriculum. Phoenix high school will be represented in every contest making q team of some sixty in all. including the band. A special train is being chartered to take the crowd and they will see to it that Phoenix gets a good advertising. The local contingency will be. by far. the largest at the meet. They also have it doped out that they are sude to bring back the beautiful loving cups that are being put up for the con tests
 In order to finance the trip the students are putting on the play. Country Boys In College written by C. l.. Michael The merit of the play can be judged from the follow ing statement made by Principal Stabler today: Having read this play carefully, I have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best alround high school play I have ever seen The plot is taken from actual life as witnessed by the author. some Of it being personal experience. It is filled from beginning to end with typical college fun and humor There are thrilling track meets, midnight haZing scenes. friends, enemies and rivals. Last. but not least. several clever love affairs
 The best talent of the high school is being used and they are working hard under the personal direction Of Mir. Michael. to produce a superior performance next Monday night. The play will be given in the High School auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SERVICES FOR LATE
 W. [. I. J. HEAD HELD
Friend of Late Leader Attends Meetine-Extends Greeting
 of Distant Branch

Services in memory of Mrs Lillian NJ. N. Stevens. late president of the w. c. T. Y. were held yesterday afternoon by the local w. C. T. U. The program was. under the drec- ton of Mrs. La Chance assisted by Mrs. Braxtan.. Rock of Ages" was the opening song. Mrs. Baycroft and Mrs. Bell led in prayer.
 Mrs. La Chance read from the 23rd Psalm and Rev. 21:4 and 22:1-5. ."One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was was sung by Miss Ethel Watkins. A Stevens was read by Mrs. Braxtan A letter from Miss Anna Gordon, vice president of the w. c. T. t., vens and a subsequent telegram bearing the death message were read by Mrs. La Chance. The women tined in singing "Bleesed Be the Tie" and the closing prayer followed, led by Mrs Pinkerton.
 Mrs. Vesta Tuck, q member of the Portland. Me, branch of the w. c. T. U., unannounced, attended the ser vices. Afterwards it became known that she was a friend and neighbor of Mrs. Stevens She extended the greetings of the Portland, Me. w. c. T. |. and will take back to her home an account of the services held here in memory of Mrs. Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MARCHING" ON CARS
kelly's Army is Hurried in and Out
 of Pueblo
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

PUEBLO. April "A detachment of General Kellys army of unem- ployed, which arrived this morning, was shipped out tonight in four box cars over the Rock Island bound east. Just how far they will be carried was not made known. On their arrival an attempt was made to continue the travellers on the way and send them to Denver. They learned of the plan, smashed the car doors and made their escape. They were marched back to this city fed in the city cor rals, and negotiations opened with the railroad to get them out
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
COOKING CAUSES CANCER
pr. Mayo Says Present Methods Are
 Responsible for Disease
r,eeocrArED PRESS nIspaTCH

NEW YORK. April 9.-The prevail ence of cancer is perhaps traceable to the present methods of cooking. is the statement of Dr. William J. Mayo at the American Surgical As sociation's annual convention He nid the amount of meat consumed undoubtedly has something to do with it. During the discussion of the advisability of operating for ap- pendicitis. Dr. James r. Moore of Minneapolis said he felt the removal of the appendix was an interference with the designs of the Lord.
 Dr. Mayo. who is from Rochester, Minn.. explained that cancer of the stomach formed one third of all can cer cases among the civilized peo- pie
 Is there some fundamental fault in the cooking" he asked. Among the lower animals cancer of the stomach does not form nearly such q large proportion of the total num- Der of cases
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
RESIGNED, NOT REMOVED
Former Police Commissioner Waldo
 Makes Distinction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 NEW YORK, April 9.-Rhinelander Waldo. Mayor Gaynor's police com missioner, obtained in the supreme court an order requesting Mayor Mitchell and other members of the board of estimate and apportionment to show cause why a peremptory writ of mandamus should not be issued directing the word 'removed' in the notice of his separation from the de- partment of police, to resigned"
 Waldo put in evidence his letter Of resignation, and pointed out that person ''removed' from the office of police commissioner is ineligible to reappointment. It was after the receipt Of his resignation, Waldo says. that Adolph L. Kline, then mayor. pretended to remove" the commits sioner.