davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

Northeast right guard Butler rseoVerea ~.
tbo haii bvt yynn thrown over DIE own
goal Iine by Rldpath for a satety'
score-ANorthenst, 2; Central, Q. .
rutier punted 10 webb on Northeast
4s-ysrd line Holding cost Nortneass ..,,9 -
yards. Stephens returned Weoob p,.,.r punr
Is yards to Central's 22-yard line B@uust @
got 4 yards rs period ended s0oi''
Northeast, 2; Central High,
FOURTH PERIOD.
The fourth period began with the ban IN
CentraTs possession on Northeasts oV-
ward line. on the first plunge Butter
went 3 yards Central was penalizeo
yards for offslde play Butler was sent
through again, making yards of tackle:
From the 3s-yard line, Butler attempteu
a field goal, which was short ana 20
ono side OF the goal post. Northeast put
the ball I'm play on her own D-yatd lihe'
Webb made yards around END. =.
Webb got around the left end tor ~
yards and first down. Heuer auueu
more, putting the ball on Nortnsas' shnn
yard line. Hedelt got yaras, . en
failed. webb punted IS yards to stephens,
who was downed in his tracks on nus
own s3-yard line. Stephens rounded tne
end for Is yards, but the ball was brougnt
back and Central penallzed Is yards tor
holding. Ball on CentraIS la-Stru AhiS
in their own possession.
From this point Stephens was given the
ball and skIrted Northeast's right END
for yards, putting the ball on his own
44-yard line Butler got 4 yards through
the line, then a lateral pass from Butter
to Stephens netted 10 yards and hrst
down for Central. Gotwals went yards
around end, then Butler on two attempts
tore his way through for a yards, putting
the ball ON Northcasts 15-yard line.
stephens got yards Off tackle. for
ward pass straight over the line was
grounded behind the goal line. North
east took the ball and put It in play on
her own 2O-yard line.
Heuer made yards then failed. Webb
punted 80 yards to Stephens, who re-
turned yards and the ball was downed
,n Northeast's 46-yard line. Webb blocked
a long forward pass from Butler.
Another forward pass was grounded
when Thomas fumbled Buffers toss.
Webb intercepted Buffers third forward
pass on his own 30-yard line. Hence |
went over tackle for yards. He made |
more and first down. Here the game |
,ame to a close. score-Northeast, 2;
Central High, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
UNIONS RECORDS STOLEN

Records OF negotiations between Local
NP.5 ot ths United Cloak Makers Union,
faeturers were stolen BY a thief WHO A.
believed 20 have remained IN the build-
ing after meeting OF the executive hoard
OF the union. A catch was taken from
a window on the second moor to MAZE
the work appear that Of an outsider ne
police say. ms
Inc thief apparently knew the eombins-
tion OF the safe. About s. cash and .
ln stamps were stolen from II. Papers
s.ll ssIe tnro~n about the moor, but the only
dealings Of the union with the smplo,,.rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PEARY NOT SECOND DR.. COOK,
SAVANTS HERE DECLARE
DR.. Lingelbach and Professor Bryant
Explain Delusion Of Cloud.

Explain Delusion Of Cloud.
While Rear Admiral Peary may have
been mistaken about the existence of a
vast unexplored continent in north polar
regions, as is indicated in the report of
tho Crockerland expedition which failed
to find the land where Peary said he
sighted 1t eight years ago, there is no
doubt Of his having reached the North
Pole. according to DIR. William L. Lin
gelbach, president Of the Geographical
Society, and Prof, H. G. Bryant, who
preceded him as head OF the society.
After it's trip of 1900 miles from Etah
to the point where Peary claimed the
land began the expedition found nothing
but n waste of shifting ice, according to
its report to the American Museum of
Natural History. New York.
There is no danger of Peary becom-
ing n second Doctor Cook" said Doctor
Llngelbach. Amy explorer depending
upon his eye, as Peary did in the Crock
erland case. is likely to be mistaken.
From n distance cloudsi n polar regions
are likely to be taken for snow-capped
peaks. Scientific observation determined
the location Of tho pole once and for
ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
MoSLEM TRIBES OF ALBANIA
RAISE STANDARD OF REVOLT
Threaten Expulsion Of Essad Pasha
and Annexation to Turkey.
ROME, Nov. 2

ROME, Nov. 25
The situation in Albania, which was
recently reported as having improved
owing to the reconciliation OF Essad
Pasha and Bid Doda, head of the Catholic
tribes, has again become alarming. The
cruiser Piedmont has been sent to Duraz-
20, where other Italian warships are due.
The Moslem inhabitants of Tirana and
other inland tribes. which have hitherto
been faithful to Essad Pasha, now threat
en- to attack the Servians and Montene-
grlns. expel Essad Pasha and proclaim
the annexation of Albania to Turkey. Evil
IDENTIFY the Austrians have succeeded In
informing the tribes of Turkeys inter-
vention, for the Albanians, who revolted
and expelled Prince William of Wied, now
demand his return and protection.
Essad Pasha is fortifyinG Durazzo, but
1t is considered unlikely that he will sue
ceed in quelling tho latest revolt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
KARLSRUHE STEAMINe NORTH
TO ATTACK LUSITANIA7
German Raider Reported Planning
Trap for Liner.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-1mportant in
formation was received In this city to-
day from confidential source TO the
effect that the famous German cruiser
Karlsruhe, which has been creating ter
ror among French and British merchant
ships in the South Atlantic. is on the
way north, accompanied by the German
merchant steamship Crefeld, for the pur-
pose Of interceptins the Cunard liner
Lusltanla. taking on her passengers and
then sinking the big ship
The report, which comes 10 New York,
states that a trap is TO be laid for the
Lustania through the aid OF the mer-
chairman Crefeld II is said that the
British Government has been apprlsed OF
the Karlsruhe's plans and that steps have
been taken 10 block them. The Lust
tania sailed from Southampton last sat
urday and is due In New York on Fri
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ONE OF MEXICO'S
MANY PRESIDENTS
SLAIN IN BATTLE
General Carbajal, Who Re-
volted Against Carranza,
Killed in an Attack on
Garrison at Puerto Mexico.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 25.-General
CarbajRl. who for a time prior to the ar
rival OF Carranza's trlumphal entry into
the City OF Mexico was provisional
president of the republic, was killed and
his command routed on November IS, ac-
cOrding TO authentic advices received here
today.
ernment on November 49, starting an up
rising at Puerto Mexico. on the Gulf of
Mexico. He was slain in an attack on
the garrison OF that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
TURKEYS IN PRISON CELL
Police Unable to Identify Fat Cob
blers In Their Custody.

similarity is causing the police OF the
80 and De Lancey streets station eon-
fusion. Two such fowl are caVortinR In
a cell there. and directly opposite them
IN another cell are Joseph Putnlck and
George Wreck. The men ana the tur-
keys were found together al "a ana
South streets BY Policeman Shields.
He said the gabblers answered the d.
scription OF tive turkeys missing from
the coop Of Cohen q strasburg, s47 South
Front street AS neither Putnick nor
Wreck could remember where they
bought the fowl they were arrested. But
as members OF the poultry arm could
not positively identity the turkeys hsld
under suFpicion. the prisoners were held
for q further hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ADDITIONAL RELIEF FUNDS
Many Contributions Received By
Emergency Aid Committee.

Contributions OF money, sarments and
supplies continue TO pour into the Emer-
gency Aid Committee. 1923 Walnut street.
The supply rooms are flooded with dona-
uons to be sent abroad, 400 garments,
sewn BY the Main Line sewing branch,
were given today.
These VIII be forwarded 10 Europe for
the American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris, the Belgians and the Red Cross.
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
has contributed six machines to the
branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
sILLlMAN GOING TO ORIzABA
state Department Orders Consul to
Join carranza.

WASHINGTON. Nov. z.-consul sllli-
man WAS ordered this afternoon BY the
State Department 20 leave Mexico City
and 70 attach himself to Carrsaza's head
quarters et Orizaba. Secretary Of state
Bryan said the American Interests SIN
remain d the hands q the Brazillsa
minister and lhal no representative q
tae state Department would remain ii
ths 1aalEal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
UTILITY BOARD ORDERS
CR0SST0WN LINE RESTORED
Finding in camden's Trolley Dispute
Regarded as Victory for People.


The Public Service Commission Of New
Jersey at fnal hearing. which lasted
through the entire day, today recon-
mended to the Public Service Corpora
tion, which operates the trolley lines
In the city of Camden and vicinity, to
restore the old crosstown lines. Attor-
ney Gillmour replied that the company
would file an answer to the commissions
recommendation by next Tuesday.
The commission also recommended that
the question OF abolishing the I'd and 4th
street lines In the city of Camden be
made a special investigation. The COM
mission ordered both the defendant and
the complainant TO present briefs on the
latter two questions by December 90 The
recommendation OF the commission Is re-
garded as a victory for the people of
Camden Although the company may see
ht to reject the finding, the commission
is In positinn ." -~'~-"- II II Il secs NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ATHLETES GER LETTERS

A. 4 meeting of The athletic COMMITTEES or
Lhe es7tral fIiEh sehool. &C, A. s.'a' were
AWARDED q the following members of The
tnz4aaiqnehip craW 4aa haattaN team.
lfeH--NtYzzr, MlEkul4n. Chambers. neal.
lNhAas4. ntaaf U BH1ol1reld flaIeNeFl EIIenr
Eae1. 4leQe4sd h1a4 8inzhala 44z1Nlia.
hafas. hIlz s11 H4a4r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
- b - ". and ..

souTEz BErHLEFEa. Pa. Rog. 25.-Fhom
= keadg, Lshizh'a lootbali coach. isft ysslsr-
Gay tqF Nh4lnasg where he VIII assist Coach
EleQeks Of Washin4ton aud Lee Unigarsitg
so ne team IL ahapc 60 ine conteai With tdc
A1rie1lsaIal and Mechanical Arta coIIeza ~
HcIta Carolina Iol leslig alli piay - ~
es4Iasl4sla-lp g lte alth "a fhahka4Iein9
keaaF s. psFlaellh eaSl - llissE a[s
f1a11 zaela
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
soHULTz WINS sHooT

z schultz, the Well-knoan local rpn-
t,s .ss, een nist henors IN the annual tur-
day by satherns l5 strairhf ae.s ~
tof second place Were DIVIDED bsf,,,.-.
.aAzst tiseher. Harry Han b Rase 49,
4azAsA haffef, eaea seeflas "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
HoOREsToWN eIRLs WIN

"a z Girls Hockey League game this
sltsI noon the AooresioWn Friends. de-
isese9 me Friends. Central team By the
az ten latter's held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
at Told You so"-Doctor Cook

CINCINNATI o.. Nov. 25.-Today was
I-told-you-so day for DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. OF Brooklyn-also of North Pole
fame. The doctor grinned broadly when
asked to comment on the news that the
Donald Mcmillan polar expedition had
looked carefully" but had failed to
find" CroclSer Land, which Rear Admiral
Robert Peary said he discovered years
ago.
Five years ago." said Cook, remInis-
Gently, II told folks there wasn't any
such land. On my way to the North
Pole''-here the doctor cleared his throat
and then repeated-"on my way to the
North Pole l looked carefully for II. It
wasn't there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

a 55l-sSt Nef 1arfzedlle 1Eaiah nasi4is
f-.f 49, asuirlon. afcI1ifeig dels1fod
e isst EisHl THa .sl.Is -.
, z ~3+et sttlr - lh'rd sern
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
4 WITNESSES WHO
WOULDN' TALK
INDICTED
includes Bankers and Other
Wealthy Men
lew HAVEN LOOT CASE
Billiard Books are Not Yet Produced
BIZ. They Probably viii

Washington. April Establishments
were voted yesterday by the federal
grand jury. 1t is understood authoria-
lively. against the four Witnesses
who refused to testify before the IN
terstate commerce commission last
Friday concerning the relations OF
the Billiard company with the New
Haven railroad system. The indict-
ments probably will not be returned
for several days. pending final word
from the recalcitrant Witnesses as TO
whether they desire to change their
attitude.
The men whose names are before
the jury are Harry V. Whipple. presi-
dent of the Merchants national bank
Of New Haven: Samuel Hemingway.
president OF the Second national
bank of New Haven; Edward l..
Field and Samuel Morehouse. all Of
New Haven. All four are supposed
to have official connection with the
Billiard company. through which 1t
has been alleged that millions OF dol
lars worth Of New Haven securities
have been illegally diverted.
Henry Stoddard. counsel for Whip
pie and Field yesterday notified Chief
Counsel Joseph w. Folk Of the inter.
state commerce commission that his
clients, under protest would testify
rather than undergo the stigma OF an
indictment and criminal prosecution,
.'You notify us" wrote Mr.. Stoddard.
that instead of applying to q court
OF civil Jurisdiction in order to have
the question directly determined by
a judge. you intend to resort to Grim.
inal proceedings. / suppose that
means criminal proceeding in the
District of Columbia against citizens
and residents OF the state of ConneC
ticut, with the inevitable annoyance
trouble and expense connected with
criminal proceeding in a jurisdic.
ton far removed from defendants
place of residence Therefore, TO re
I lieve themselves from the burden oil
such annoyance, trouble and expense
/ while hey feel that your threatened
action is unjust. arbitrary and tyran
meal, my clients. Messrs. WhipplC
and Field, are constrained to sub
nit and to abandon their claimed
rights and liberty, and this wholly
because of the threat of such crimi
nal prosecution"
Mr.. Folk, in reply, directed atten
ton to the fact that the commission
had no power to punish for contemp
as courts have, and, as a result. hat
been given authority by the Con
gress to proceed against recalcitrant
witnesses by criminal action. He add
ed that so long as he was at tn,
head of the law department of the
commission. the criminal statute
would be invoked in every clear cas-,
of the recalcitrancy Of witnesses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17

St. Francis de SAFES Academy 10
The bank people appreciate the
fact that participation in the contest
was SO general and are grateful to
the committee for their labor in the
matter. The decision follows
First, Howard Estes, Bennington
Second. William Graves, Ben
nington.
Third. Esther DEMO, Chapel
School. Bennington.
Fourth. Mary Ryan, st. Francis
de Sales Academy. Bennington
Fifth, Maverlt Hughes. Rupert.
The winning essay follows:
The Panama Canal
The Panama Canal is undoubtedly
the greatest piece OF engineering in
the world.
II has been the dream OF many ma
lions for years to construct a ship
canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
The first suggestion as to building
the canal was made by Cor.ez, n
Spaniard, but no work was started
for many years, probably from lack
OF funds.
At last, in 1879, French company
under Ferdinand de Lesseps, started
to build the canal, but little progress
was made for three reasons, which
were:
l. Because of the climatic and I'M
sanitary conditions in Panama.
2. Because de Lesseps was poor
engineer, and;
3. Because of his headstrong will.
At last the work was given up as a
failure and nothing more was done
en- it until 1904. when a company
from the United States purchased q
tract of land from Panama and start
ed the work which was to be COM
pleted by 1915.
Several men held the position of
chief engineer, but George w. Goeth-
ais was the final one. =
With the aid OF corps of United
States Medical Surgeons, who great
ly improved the unsanitary condi.
tions of Panama, the work will have
been finished before the end of this
year.
Thus, the reat canal will soon be
opened, which will benefit not only
the United States, but the world as
well.
Howard Estes.
Howard Estes is twelve years of
age and is a member of room four
teen, eighth grade, of the Benning
ton Graded School. This essay was
written in school without the help OF
any one.
Mary f. Robinson. Teacher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
HUtRTA'S APOLOGY
N'TTURNOUR
FLEET BACK
Several Of the Ships Will Keep
On To TampicO
FORCE THERE is NEEDED
Probably only a Question Of Time
Before Some Other Question
Comes Up

Washington. April 17.-Federal
troops at Tamplco will salute the
United States flag. Provisional Pres
ident Huerta OF Mexico has agreed TO
this. The salute viii be returned by
the United States. Apparently part
OF Huerta's decision was due TO press
ure brought TO bear upon him by Eu-
ropean governments. This determin-
alton by the Mexican dictator has
pleased the Washington administra-
ton and some Of the warships now
bound for Tampico will probably be
recalled. The others will proceed to
their destination 10 be ready In case
Of any exigency. The House commit
tee on foreign relations at Washing
ton yesterday voted to support Presi-
dent Wilson in his Mexican policy.
No news from Mexico has yet sifted
through. except the official dispatch.
es OF O'Shaughnessy.
The United States government at
Washington last night accepted Gen.
Huerta's offer to salute the stars and
stripes as an apology for the arrest
of American bluejackets at Tampico.
the 9th, Thursday. The Huerta gov
ernment's salute 10 the American
flag will be answered with a salute to
the tricolor OF the Mexican nation.
This arrangement, the details of
which were being fully arranged last
night In an exchange OF official mes
sages between Washington and Mex
co City. ended, in view of all high
administration officials. the crisis
that had arisen in the last few days
resulting in the dispatch of Ameri-
can war fleets to Mexican waters. Tx
ecutive quarters and congressional
circles breathed a sigh of relief that
the tension had passed.
No time has been set for the firing
of the salute, and until the details
are arranged no further orders will
be sent to the American fleets now
proceeding south. II is virtually Ger
tain, however, that while many OF
the vessels will be turned back. 9th
ers will continue south and sub
stantially increased naval force viii
be maintained in Mexican waters.
Huerta's offer and request for re
turn salute caused President Wilson
TO ask for an opinion from the coun
selor of the state department and
navy practice to return salute, and
cited precedents. The president also
was informed that Rear-Admiral Ma
yo, in making his original demand
for salute, agreed to return the
] courtesy.
Mr.. Wilson said a return OF salute
under such circumstances did not In
vclve recognition of the Huerta dC
facto government, but was merely al
act of the same character as grasp
ing the hand of an individual who
was apologizing as he extended it
Secretary Bryan, too, took the view
that the American salute should b.
given to the flag of the Mexican ma
ton, just as much respected by tn,
constitutionalistss as by the HuertI
government and that no technica
recognition was involved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
STOLE A SHOTGUN
Rutland Man Sentenced to a Year
in Prison

Rutland, April 17.-Edward Arch
ambeau of this city pleaded guilty
yesterday in Rutland County court
to a charge of burglary. and was sen
fenced by Judge w. w. Miles to
from one to three years in the state
prison at Windsor. Archambeau
pleaded guilty after his trial had be-
gun, and the state had put in most
of its evidence. States Attorney B.
l.. Stafford prosecuted, and j. Dyer
Spellman defended the respondent.
Archambeau, and Edward Ken
ney, blacksmith, who is a fugitive
from Justice. were charged with
breaking into the Belleville & Grav-
ell blacksmith shop on Willow street,
and stealing a shotgun less than a
month age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
INSANE MAN TRIED
TO KILL MAYOR
OF NEW YORK
As He Sat In His Auto This
Afternoon
MAYOR MICHEL UNHURI
Frank L. Polk Received the Bullet
Assassin Had Aimed at the
Mayor

New York. April l7.-An attempt
to assassinate Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell was made shortly after one
o'clock this afternoon by a man sup
posed to be David Rose and who is
apparently insane.
Rose fred a revolver point blank
at the mayor rs the latter was sit
ting in his auto in front of the city
hall. Just at that moment Harry
Duncan came along and walked be-
tween Rose and Mayor Mitchell. The
bulle. hit Duncan. glanced and
struck Frank l.. Polk who was
getting into the auto with Mayor
Mitchell.
Polk was painfully but not danger.
ously wounded while Duncan's iniur-
les are slight The mayor escaped
without scratch but undoubtedly
owes his life to the two men acct
dentally coming in front Of him.
Mayor Mitchell jumped and himself
assisted in arresting the attempted
murderer and took him to the city
hall police station.
The man appeared to be about 50
years old and gave his name as
David Salashein although his cloth
ing is marked David Rose. He has
every appearance Of being demented
In his pocket was found letter ad
dressed to Mayor Armstrong OF Pas
burg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi-
mOny of Honest Citizens

Some time ago | began the use of
your Swamp-Root with the most re-
markable results. For years was
almost wreck and was a great suf-
ferer. The doctors who treated me
made me believe that my great suf-
ferings were due to female trouble.
was so bad at times | would faint
away and had sinking spells. Finaa
ly a new doctor was called in and he
said that had kidney trouble and
gave me medicine of which took
several bottles. ] obtained some re-
lief from this but | was getting weak
er all the time; | could not sleep and
suffered so much pain that my hus-
band and children had to lift me in
and out of bed. After this time two
friends sent me word to try Swamp
Root, which | did, and | am glad to
state thai the first dose gave me
great relief. After taking the third
dose | was helped into bed and slept
half of the night.
took several bottles of Swamp
Root and | feel that l owe my life 1,
this wonderful remedy. The tive
family doctors said that | could not
live three months. | would have to
be helped in and out of bed ten to
twenty times every night. After TAX.
ing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for
two days / was entirely free from
getting up and could sleep soundly.
MRS. D. Z. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Personally appeared before me,
this 18th of September, 1909, Mrs. D.
z. Hileman, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact.
Joseph A. Miller,
Notary Public.
Letter to
! Or. kiImer & Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root viii Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample
size bottle. II will convince anyone,
You will also receive a booklet OF
valuable Incarnation, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the
Bennington Evening Banner. Regu
lar fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.