davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
Taft's Brother n Witness.

WASHINGTON. 3. c., Jan. ,s
G. p. Taft. of Cincinnati, brother OF
President-elect Taft, will appear be-
fore the grand ury in this city to-
morrow i'll connection with the Paaa
ma canal libel proceedings Taft
reached Washington today from
Augusta. whore he vas visiting ri h
his brother and at once called on
President Roosevelt for short con-
ference.
Taft said he had received q re-
quest from the district attorney 10
appear here tomorrow and tiat he
had not been formally subpoeuued.
HE did not know, he said. whether
Douglas Robinson. The Presidents
!'brother-in-law. had also been
1uested to appear before the iurv
The names of Taft and Robinson were
mentioned in the publications abopt
which President Roosevelt complain
cd
Attorney General Bonapmtc Hal
nothing TO say regarding the sub
poenas but stated he expected 10
make statement on tho subject
within a few days and pending that
statement declined 10 discuss tn
case. The same reticence was Oh
served at the Office of United States
District Attorney Baker. Baker
would not say who really brought
the suit, who the complaining vs.
nesses are, or any other details OF
an enlishtening nature.
/. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Ian. IS
A resolution was introduced today
by Senator Raynor calling on Attor-
ney General Bonaparte for informa-
tion concerning the bringing of thu
suit for libel against certain newspa-
pers. The resolution went over un-
til tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21

g Z. slayton, Of Parkersburg. i
the guest Of his brother. Col. T. j
shlyton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21

FoRsALE-ao ncrcs limestone land
50 acres top coal. . IT vein; first
class fruits, all kinds bearing: weil-
watered; one gas well drawing
$500 per year; will make good dced
for cash; three and one-haif miles
from city. For Information IN
qnire this Office
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21

~ tAeaiaul vince.
PSies had at one time been an In
mate OF the insane asylum at IVES.
Ton, and it is supposed that'the effect
OF the liquor had been 10 cause a
return. of the insanity.
DR. y. s Maloy was called and
dressed the woman's wounds. who
at first was reported as fatally in
1ured. but it is neS thought that shs
will recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
FIRST DEGREE
Murder Verdict is Brought in
at Buckhannon Against
An Italian.

Louis Horrell, an Italian, has betN
found guilty of murder in the first
degree, and his brother-Joseph is on
trial at Buckhannon. They were
held by the grand jury of Braxtoa
county for the murder of George w.
Averaad and w. F. Fogg AT Copen,
BraXton county, about one year ago.
Louis and Joseph Forrell are Ital
ians and kept comissary at Copen
during the construction of the Goa!
4 Coke railroad, and it was a store
account of SIS that led up to a figh.
that ended in the killing of Averand
and Fogg. Fogg was disinterest-
ed party, coming 10 the aid of Aver.
and.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21

Carpenters are busy re-shelvins
the room in the Con block on Main
street recently vacated by the p. c
Welch Plumbing Company. Cost &
Holden. hardware merchants, viii
move into II February
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-21
Free Laxative
Cured Legiolls

Realizing how difficult it is to con
vince the average person that one
remedy is different from. another,
even though recommended for the
same purpose, and that where one
fails the other may still succeed, the
dispensers OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Fepsin, the great herb laxative com
pound, have for several years sent
free trial bottles of the remedy 10
any person who would send name and
address.
Through this offer many hundred
thousand nc samples have been Distributed
been recommended for anything but such
conditions as constipation. liver trouble
biliousncss, sour stomach, Indigestion
ii l:t v Dyspepsia. sick headache.
ach. liver and bowel disease. That 1t
Will cure such troubles is attcsted by tho
experience of Mrs. Lydia Dixon, OF Mingo
n.y.; Mrs. y. Cnnningham, Of Talent. Ore.
q host Of others. They originally sent
for tho free trial bottle. and then, being
convinced that the remedy was helping
them. they bought. tho regular 5O-cent or
short While We're cured.
While DIR. Galdwcll's Syrup Papsin Is
sold by druggists with the guarantee that
It VIII do as claimed or money will he
refunded, YET. any reader suffering from
= stomach, liver orr bowel complaint Is
invited 70 write to Or. Caldwell at the
address below for n free test bottle. which
VIII be cheerftily sent. We doubt Ii there
Is a laXatiye IN America that has so
pr. caldwell's syrup Pepsin. Owing to
its special ingredients 1t has proven n
great llfe-suver of children, women and
Old folks. 1t is pleasant to take and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
PRINCETON SPORTS
PAY ATHLETIC BILLS.

PRINCETON. Jan. 16.-That the receipts
from baseball and football are sufficient IA
pay the expenses Of all the other sports
engaged in by Princeton University ana
dent by the financial statement of tho
athletic association issued last night for
the year beginning July l, 1907, and ending
July /. 1905.
The gross receipts from football during
the seasonsof 1867 when the Carlisle game
was played in New York, the Cornell game
Mt Ithaca and the Yale game at New
Haven-no big game being held h-ere-were
s49, So. 80. Among the disbursements were
S4,5SA79 for coaching, S,7sS.H for doctors
and drugs, $7.G94. 70 for travel and guaran-
tees to other teams, which together with
other general expenses left a balance OF
So. 1868 from football.
Baseball furnished a balance OF s ,957.57.
There We're deficits in gymnastics. swim
ming. basketball, hockey, freshman ath-
letics, wrestling and t~rack-the last-named
being s4.49IO7.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
MADE IN
SOCCER FOOTBALL
PLAYING OATES
Clarks or West Iinds0ns Will
Probably Capture National
League Title.

TWO National League soccer football
games are scheduled for tomorrow, the
Clark A. A. ELEVEN meeting the Scot
tish-Americans at East Newark and
the True Blues and Newarks being
billed to play at Paterson.
The Clark Athletic Association has
made arrangements to have the snow
removed from the Clark field today so
that the game between the Threadmen
and the Scots will be played. The
Clarks, who are fighting the West Hud-
sons for first place in the league race.
have an excellent chance of tying their
Harrison rivals for first place. as the
Hudsons have no game scheduled to-
morrow. The Clarks should be able TO
beat the Scots, but the latter will likely
give the East Newarkers a hard fight
and it is sure to be an interesting game.
Willard Park, Paterson, the scene of
the True Blue-Newark game, is in bad
condition and it is likely that this
match will be called off tomorrow.
The games tomorrow will wind up the
regular league championship schedule. but
there are still nine postponed champion
ship games to be played.
That the championship this season will
go to the Clark A. A. eleven or the Vest
Hudsons is almost a certainty. The de-
feat of the True Blues, of Paterson. by
the West Hudsons last Sunday puts the
Blues practically out OF the running.
The West Hudsons have three postponed
games to play. Should they be successful
in all three they would finish with is
points. fhe Clarks dDcluding tomorrow's
same) have five games yet to play. The
Threadmen have three stiff games, having
to meet the True Blues twice and the Hud-
sons once.
If they win all five they win finish with
faT, -Ha,fnht iaNA~s- n-I -
worthy of Carnegie medals. Even should
they lose to the West Hudsons the Clarks
can tie the Harrison eleven for first place
with is points each. The game between
these great rivals, which will likely decide
the championship. will be played January
81 and should be the best of the season.
ghe schedule committee of the National
League has arranged to play of the post
poued games as follows:
January 24-True Blues VS.. Clark A. A.;
West Hudsons VS.. Scottish
January 3l-Paterson Rangers VS.. Scot
tish-Americans; West Hudsons VS.. Clark
A. A..
February 7-Scottish-Amcricans vs.. Clark
A.
February 1i-Newarks VS.. Scottish
Americans.
February 21-Paterson Rangers VS.. New
ark: Clark A. A. vs.. True Blues.
February Observation-Disclosures VS..
West Hudsons.
The exhibition game scheduled between
the Newark Strollers and the Boys Club
of New York at Feldman's Queens Coun-
ty Park. Brooklyn. today, has been called
the Mclean Football Club ut Passaic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
PATSY KLINE To
FIGHT FRENCHY
MONDAY NIGHT
Newark F~eatherweight Meets
Big City Lad in Ten
Round Bout.

Patsy Kline, of this city. will tackle
Young Frenchy," of New York, at the
Dry Dock Athletic Club in New York
on Monday night. 1t will be a ten
round go and will be the first time that
Kline has been in a ring since he
knocked out Jeff O'Connell in a four
round bout at the same club two
months ago.
Kline. who was matched to fight Abe
Attell at New Orleans in the middle of the
present month. has not much hopes meet
ing Attell for some time to come. especial
ly as his manager was taken i'll and the
bout with Attell was .ealled off.
Should Kline succeed in putting Young
Frenchy away he will be matched
to light Young Goldman at the same club
ore week from honda A victory in both
means n ten-round 60 at the Fair
mount and then the star bout at the Ma
tional A. c. in New York city.
Tickets for Monday nights bout can be
obtained at Kline's gymnasium. 294 Mar
ket street.
Kid Black, Kline's sparring partner, will
appear in one OF the preliminaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
CAMEL WANTS SURPLUS
PLAYERS FOR ROCHESTER.

Honest John Camel was in New York
Yesterday, III is on a still hunt for the
proper sort OF material for his RroncaS.
The. former leader of the Reds called on
both McGraw and Ebbets. He wishes
these National League clubs to give him
first call on the material that will be
turned back to slower company.
CANCEL would like to get Sheehan, Ma
loney and Pattee from Brooklyn. His
Rochester Club has been pretty well shot
to pieces, The Boston Americans riddlsd
his pitching staff. Camel has but one tried
pitcher. Weldon Henley. and only two IN
h"itlers. His uotheid is in pretty good
shape. md he has four good catcbers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Toronto has Mullen and Mailing for
their infie,d. together with Houser and
the tall frst-sacker who played with
Rochester 9 few seasons ago. He will
try for first base. Joe Kelly will be
in the outfeld again. Kelly intends
to land several pitchers and one good
eaekstop. Weidensaul will play the
outfield regularly this year and Home
Run" Bill Phyle will be on third base.
Buffalo will stand pat with few oxcep-
itoils. Murfny. their star right fielder.
goes to the American Assoeiat ton. as does
Billy Mliigan. the hard-hitting pitcher Of
the Bisons. Clancy is slated for first
Smith. as manager again. on second; Natt-rs
Mattress at short and William Hessler. a
youngster from the Virginia League, will
be at third. Schirm is dow TO play cen-
left. Knots from the Now England
league. will be behind the bat to HELM
ont Jack Ryan and Lew McAllister. The
pitching staff will be made up Of Rube
Malarky.
Gene Mccain is keeping his plans for
next season pretty well covered UP. He
expects to get some surplus material from
the New York Highlanders for Jersey City.
No Trip for Grays.
Hugh Duffy has in mind the men who
will do battle for the Providence team in
@tDt- ~ AA7 kiffh up loDf9 VI %tLtiAI@
AbsteiR back. but has his eye on n first
saeker who will be pretty near as strong
Roy Rock, the brilliant shortstOp. will be
at second base this year. and Blackburn
who played sucn sensational ball on tho
champion Worcester team, will be Mt short.
Arndt will be at third again. and lzzy Hof-
man viii occupy 4 spot in the outer garden.
This Is what Duffy SAYS:
\ have a great left fielder In view, who.
] think. will make good. hut If other clubs
get wind of Il they may get after him
IheD j am sure | viii land a good catcher.
who has been described to me as a first
class man. and who will make one OF the
bes. in the league. ] have lines out for
a first baseman TO take Abstein's place.
who Will fill 1t to ~everyone's satisfaction.
and strengthen tine team a whole lot.
the players | have ianded already, I
nave Peterson for catcher; Roy Rock. who
VIII play second next season; Bill Hoffman.
for pitcher: Joe Harris. who will make
the next season his best In the lea rue.
Judging from his present condition.: Bar
berich. the fo1mer Worcester twirler.
Ward, another twirler, who halls from
New Britain and is a great player AMI
good sticker: Blackburn. the great worces-
ter shortstop. who is certain to make good
in that position Judging from the way
he played in the New England League.
and one or two others. This ought to make
a great combination. and 1t will not be
long before I get them all signed up and
No. said Duffy. in resnonse 70 a uues-
ton. 4 don't think ! will take the men
South this spring. but viii let them get
their training right here. You know it
costs a whole lot Of money to take that
trip. and never does any good excppt 10
clubs way up in Toronto or Montreal. The
will be in condition all right before
the opening game"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
EASTERN LEAGUE LEADERS
GETTING READY FORSEASON
All Clubs Have Managers and Are Going Ahead
with Plans for Coming Battle TOrOntO'S
Injield Pretty Well Decided Upon.

- AsTERN LEAGUE teams are being rapidly formed for the opening of
EF. the season. Every club is now. making desperate efforts to get a win
@0 ner No team is without a manager since Joe Kelly cam to terms
whit the Toronto club Casey. the dump little thtro-sacxer. will be in
Montreal next season., II viii be in charge of the team that will take the
Canadian ctys pace in the Eastern League
Reading, Pa, is considered the best spot for a Eastern League club
While the Trf=state city is going ahead with preliminary plans for next sea-
son, 1t Is thought that the Eastern League will break in there before the
season is yer Casey will head the club if the Montreal franchise is put In
there.
Dunn Is back at Bahinore. and has the nucleus of a strong team again
Fl will have a new shortstop in knights place and las obtained thu sery-
ices of Bert Com to play centre field in place If Chadbourne VII goes 10
the American Association Pete Cassidy will be or first Dunn himself al
second, Hall or strang att third and Pfener in right A new outapider IN
take oHaras place win be secured. Byers Hearne and Robinson will again
be behind the bat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
ATHLETIC SHOW AT
TROXLER'S TONIGHT

At the Central Institute in Broad street
tonight an athletic show will be held.
Socio, the famous strong boy, will meet
William Bias, of New York, in a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match, best two in
three falls.
Henry Lewis and George Kredel will also
appear in a %sparring and wrestling exhibi-
ton. Professor Frank Keen will give a
bag punching turn on the noiseless strik-
ing bag. Captain Roy Trent will meet
Professor C. Won Volkom with foils and
swords.
break cobblestones with his naked fist.
Other first-class talent will also appear.
John Bendokas will referee the bouts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

time ago in the Suburban League race.
They. are followed by the Park A. A,
Celluloid Club. South Orange Field Club
are tied for second place. The West ends
high average honors, Bay Views
being second with ss5. %, and the Parks
third with Ss2. %. Fred Kugelman is the
average leader, with a mark of
1892 for t~wenty-one games. Jack Aitken
leads the regulars with 1S4.7 for thirty
games. The team and individual records
to date follow. only those being shown who
have averages of 40 or better, and who
have taken part in twelve or more games:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
EVENING STAR READ=PIN
TOURNEY ON WEDNESDAY
Bowling Cracks to Start Ball Rolling on IrOquOiS
AlleyS--SX Teams Will Compete
in the Initial Games.
BY BERT DODGE.

eTg FANS continue to enter THE EVENING STAR head pin tournament
in large numbers The fact that the frtb bowling is to De done
- Wednesday night OIL the Iroqquois alleys should lead III the pin
knights who desire to try for the big prizes to get their lame il.
Iii is the desire of THE EVENING STAR to give everybody a fairc hanc
and 10 to force n teams to bowl IN other than a regularly scheduled night.
IT, however because of the large number o. entries, it is foundn necessary
to ave from eight to tent teams owl each Wednesday n Friday nights. h
fves which are atein sending in their names will be called Upon to bowl III
the Overflow" class
This, OF course will be n particular hardship, nor will it mi such teams
a a disadvantage. 1t will simply mean hat h bowling will be continued Halter
than usuaL ad some teams nay be ca lied upo TO &c on the aueys at a
rather unusualh hour.
IT, however teams will get their entries N today or honda he schedule
committee will yet I've tme toa arrange it's plans so that all car be readily
taken care of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
SACRED HEARTS AND
SEPARATES TO PLAY.

A basketball game that is creating Il
lot of interest in this vicinity will he
played tonight, when the newly organized
Separate Five, of this city. will open M
their season with tho Sacred Hearts. OF
East Orange, at ST. Georges Hall. New
York avenue. The players who will be in
the Separates lineup are all known here
abouts and have all performed with the
best teams in this city. They are well
able to hold their own with the hest Of
them. The players and their positions
Harry Clark. centre; Vanderstreet Croken,
Berry, guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
MOROCCAN CHALLENGES SWISS.

Daniel McGrogan. of the First Ward
Pedestrian Club, of this city. is out with
Swiss walker. who will start on a go-as-
you-please TO Philadelphia tonight. Nc
Grogan is willing to put up a little sid
bet that he can defeat the Swiss cham
plon in q 1aunt from this city to Philadel-
phia and return, and formally issues a
challenge through THE STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
M'FARLAND GETS
DECISION OVER
DICK RYLAND

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1G.-Packey Nc
Farland, 81 Chicago. and Dick Hyland,
Of San Francisco, fought tel. rounds.
Packey sStlinS the decision, before the
Pacific Athletic Club last night. Nc
Farland displayed more cleverness in
bis style Of lighting than Hyland
t%hrougiloul &c Hsht. coming back af.es
every c,ca with the exception d
tho final rounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
NELSON AVERAGES III
AND DOWNS WEINGARTH.

Johnny Nelson had an average of 300. )
in a Greater New York and Intercitv in
dividual bowling match decided last night
on the Universal alleys in Brooklyn and
won in seven games from Billy Weingarth.
the local expert. Weingarth averaged 1852
charged against them. Nelson fell below
the double-century mark but once, his low
score being 176. He had tallies of 245 and
2f as his best. The scores all follow:
Weingarth.....,....... 1871 10 1888 $50 212 113 $50
Nelson ................. 244 245 237 300 176 24 2O2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
LEE JOHNS BESTS
HALLER, OF NEW YORK.

Lee Johns defeated George Halter in a
Greater New York and Intercity match on
consisted of eleven games. the third being
a tie at 1873. Johns did his best pinning in
the last five games, when he had success
i've tallies of 222, PAS. 224, POI and 2o7. Hall
er's best scores were 237 and 235. The
scores are all shown below:
1876 172 1893 213 1856 1872 222 24S 224 POI 27
Haller... 1872 1879 1893 202 1888 237 235 212 1871 24 1873
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Lee Johns had a better break In the
Greater New York than Vein
garth last night. "Weiny'' went to Brook
lyn and found Johnny Nelson in his best
form, while Lee overcame George Halter
in fine style on the Oxford drives. Vein
garth had but one missed spare. but he
couldn't hold the awful pace set by the
Universal pin-knight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
TURNER'S NOW
IN "FOUR-CORNER
TIE FOR SECOND
Nationals Take Three Straight
Games from Kruegers and Adj
vance in Suburban League.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

The National Turner's are now on even
terms with the South Orange, Park A. AS
and Celluloids for second place in the Sub
urban League race, having won three games
against the Kruegers last night on the
ers enjoy a four-game lead over their near
est rivals. The scores;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
GOTCH TO RETURN HOME.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion heavyweight wrestler.
having been unable to arrange n match
with George Hackenschmldt, the Russian
Lion from whom he won the title in
Chicago last year, will sail for New York
January q on board the steamer Deutsca-
land.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Annual meeting of the Newark Bowling
Association tomorrow afternoon at the
Gottfried Kruger Association clubhouse in
Belmont avenue. All bowlers who wish to
enter i'll the. National Bowling Association
tournament in New York next May should
attend. No Newark bowler can enter the
big Manhattan affair unless he belongs
to the Newark Bowling Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
SULLIVAN DEFEATS THOMPSON.

POCATELLO. Idaho, Jan. 16.-Pete Sui
Ivan, Of Salt Lake, won the decision last
night over Cyclone Johnny Thompson. Of
Chicago, in a fast 25-round bout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
PATERSON WINS THREE
FROM JERSEY CITY.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE RECORD.

AT Paterson last night the home team of
the Interstate League captured three games
from the Jersey City bunch. The scores:
F. JERSEY CITv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
National.
SOLDIERS LOSE TO
INSTITUTE JUNIORS.

In a well-contested basketball game at
Institute Hall last night the Institute
junior five defeated the Company X quin-
tet. of Hohoken. by Il score of q TO Is.
The game was marked by the brilliant
playing of both fives. The lineup of both
teams follows:
well for the home five. while Milne ex-
celled for the visitors. The lineup of both
teams follows:
Institute Jrs ompany X.
HAaA-ll A..A-A- A---- ILL., ILL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Albert Kline. secretary of the Suburban
League, is the "topliner' on the West End
Gu in that organization. He has an
average to date of 1928 and seems TO have
a fair chance of getting TO the top be
fore the season closes. Kline is an en-
thusiast ut the game and bowls in various
I~ournaInentS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
SOCIAL H CLUg.

The Social Fishing Club will meet at it's
headquarters. 34S Orange street. tonight to
make arrangements for the fishing trips
for the coming year. Captain William
Lnnn has requested that all the members
nature viii also be taken IN. After the
meeting n social hour VIII be enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Those three games that the National
turner's got on their own alleys from the
iNruegers last night gave them a big boost
N the Suburban League race and the
lkruegers a corresponding setback. The
Turner's are now tied with the Parks,
South Orange five and Celluloids for see
ond place.