davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
ALL THE SHELTERS
ON HAND TOMORROW

JERSEY CITY. March 3o.-rhe first
real baseball practise of the Shelters
season will be held today in West Side
Park, although all the players are not
expected to arrive until tomorrow.
The following players reported to Man
ager Mccain yesterday: First Base
man Calhoun. who was secured from the
played first base last season, but who will
be tried out as a pitcher this season;
Ernest Courtney, secured from Manager
Billy Murray. of the Philadelphia Ma
%tionals; Jimmy Taggart, tae Orange Val
ley boy who is considered a promising
pitcher. who played with the team last
year; Roy HUNK, another member of last
years aggregation. Billy Zimmerman. a
NeHar boy, who played right field, d.
Foxen. a brother of Jack Foxen, who was
4 member of the Shelters in 1907; Pat
MeAulay. former Jersey City baekstop;
Edward Goetell, a pitcher obtained from
the South Atlantic League; j. Foster, who
played shortstop on the same team that
Harry Wolverton, the manager of the
and Joe Neptune. a fnll-blooded Indian.
Billy Zimmerman. the d-hitting right
fielder; Taggart. of orange Valley, and
Chubby Manser, who all five on the other
of the fassale River. looked to be in
grand condition. Jimmy" as he was
he Is in grand condition and that 1t will
not be his fault il he is not a regular,
Manser will undoubtedly prove his worth
to the Aelub this year. for he took excel
lent care of himself all winter. Jimmy
Taggart, of Orange Valley. who is con-
sidered one of the best twirlers in the
State. will make his first appearance In fast
company this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.

Frank Oakley. the youthful. south
paw pitcher. whom Manager Wolverton
Is giving a thorough tFy-out, first be-
gan to count the days until the base
ball season opened, in Camden, n. J.,
the city in which funeral marches are
composed, 10 be used for two-steps in
Philadelphia. The happy day was De-
cemher ID. 1887, 50 Oak" has some
time to SO before he is %. He played.
as they all do, IN his school teams, and
had all the scholastic club swingers at
his mercy from the very start. In the
spring of 1907 Oakley started out to
carve a niche in the baseball hail IF
fame and strung along with the Lynch
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
TIGERS EXPECT TO BANG
ORTH'S CURVELESS CURVES
Frill Will Oppose Former Highlander Randolph
Will Be in Reserve MCLaverty May Go
TO IrentOn--ODrain Too.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

Va, March 30.
Tx VT ANAGER WoLvERToN and his Tiger troupe
w expect a hard battle today, when they face the
Oh ' & team headed by that far-famed hero of the da-
mond, Al Ortiz, and his trusty band of warriors. Ortiz Is
supposed to be a cufveless wonder, but members of the
Tigers who know him say that it is one of the strangest
curveless curves that Al hands up. They expect the for
rner New York twirler to go in and work with all OF his
old-tinie strategy for at least u portion of the contest,
Ortiz is out for the Virginia League peanut" this sea-
son. He has a magnificent minor league aggregation and
1t is no sure thing that the Tigers will make away with
the spoons without considerable bother.
Manager Wolverton will take no chances of being
AL and his cohorts. He will delegate Jack Frill and
krichell to do the battery work, and as Jack is anxious to
to show up some of this bush league timber 1t is pos
sible that he will become very economical when it comes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

OF all the athletes In the Franklin
School. Raymond Tannahill has as
good, II not a better record than any
other boy in his school. Raymond is
not only a runner and a hurdler of
some account, but a jumper Of prize
winning eaiibrc. lie is a good all
around standard entrant.
He was in the relay which finished
second in the Junior 40. unlimited re-
lay and also won third prize in the
Junior running high jump, only being
beaten by the first and second man by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

a fraction OF an inch. He also got a
merit button in a number OF standard
events.
Raymond is about 10 years old and
has participated in school games a
couple of years and always managed
to get a few points for his school.
Young Tannahill can also play bah,
and he intends to make the school team
this year. Raymond has been working
very hard during the past few weeks,
and viii compete again in a number of
the events.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
OAKLEY IS A BOY
FULL OF PROMISE

burg club Of the Virginia Leaguo.
Here he won the majority of his ganAs
and remained with them until the next
summer, wien he was farmed OUT To-
the Anderson Club of the South Caro-
lima League. Frank was worked pretty
hard in the South II lost some hard
luck contests. but. nevertheless. pitched
good ball lie has good curve and ~
wicked jump on his fast ball. A good.
strong piece of wine Will be tied to
him II he Is let out his year. for Vol
verton seems to think a good deal of
his ability. and "you never can sou1e
times always tell" He has a. free
swinging motion and gets all his l6p.
pounds behind the ball when he dishes
them up. He Is sure TO win a gouds
many games wherever he is this yealx
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BASKETBALL GAMES.

The National Turn yerein and the
Aiphas of New York will play at Turn
Hall on Bruce street tomorrow niglit.
~ Bayley Lyceum Hall the Bayley
juniors and the dominican Wanderers
Will play tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
KAUFMAN COVERS
J0HNSONS FORFEIT
FOR BIG FIGHT

There are indications Of pugilistic
ftrife for the title OF champion heavy
weight oil the world and Jack johnson,
COR queror of the lemon plncker, Tommy
Burns. will probably have to defend
his title against such a formidable OPP
ponent as Stanley Ketchel. Willis
Britt. manager of the middleweigat
champion, is not losing any time and
has covered J%ohnson's $4,000. which the
latter posted as a side bet to meet Jim
Jeffries.
Jimmie Coffroth. fight promoter OF
san Francisco, thinks SO we'll of a
Johnson-ketchel fight that lie Is on his
way to New York TO offer a big purse
for the men to battle before his club.
ketchel's great showing against Jack
ofBrien has led the San Francisco man
TO believe that he really would have a
good chance with Johnson. Britt APP
pears to be unusually confident that
ketchel is the white man TO bring back
the championship from the smoke race.
Jack Johnson's debut into New York
yesterday was spectacular. When the
Twentieth, Century Limited pulled into
the Grand Central depot the station WAS
- 49, - Noioltu PtDPita III Tie streets
II dozen automobiles and sightseeing ears
We're lined up, each packed with negroes,
waving nass aud sporting gay colors. 1t
looked like an immense minstrel troupe out
OF a job.
Speech Is Cut short.
johnson went To the saloon of Barron
Wilkins In the Tenderioin. After looking
through the place and shaking hands with
many negroes, 1900 of them in the street
demanded Il speech. He went to the Sec
ond floor and stepped out on a shed. He
took his hat off and began to defy the
world.
= am not afraid Of any man he cried.
I'll give Mr.. Jeff just one week to say
IL he VIII fight me. | Will post 5000 this
aftefnoon@
Hey there cried a little man. brush
Ing his way through the mob of negroes
on the street. Hey, there. YOU. cut that
oul. Cut 1t out quick right now
The little man shook his fist up at the
big negro, and the black man looked down
In amazement.
Here, you policemen. clear the street a.
The man continued 10 the bluecoats abont
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Newark is picked MS the team to win the
Eastern League pennant, although it must
be said that neither Manager Wolvertor
nor owner McGinnity has claimed that II
was 4 sure thing race. Too many pen
nants are won on paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

John Cancels team Of Rochester play
ers are showing up well in old Kentucky.
When first division teams are being looked
over the aggregation of the erstwhile Red
leader should not be overlooked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

The passing of Al Buckenbcrger has
caused widespread regret among baseball
critics of the Eastern League who thought
that the former Rochester manager would
get back into the game, and he heard from
again as a successful manager,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

In Buffalo they want the Herd to viii
the pennant. but for soonle reason or other
perhaps because "Tommie' Martin Is viii
the Tigers. the newspapers of Buffalo seen
TO be very we'll disposed toward Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Joe Kelley Is one man who does moi re-
greet leaving the majors. Kelley Is salts
fed TO stay where all is peace aud content
ment instead OF strife and worsimcnt he
cause an owner has not got a pennant win
ming club
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Dummy Taylor believes Joe McGinnity
will pitch as good baseball this year as &c
ever did in his life, This should mean
something. to the local club. If McGinnity
is In anything like his old-timc form there
viii be nothing TO II but the yocife,ons
exclamations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

WILLIAMSPPoRT. Pa, March 30.-1oe
Bernstein. % Baltimore, stopped Young
Atteli in the first round OF what was IN
tended for u ten-round bout before the
Williamsport Athletic Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
A SCHOOLBOY GAME.

with the Hawthorne Avenue Schoo
boys Yesterday, defeating them by tlf1
seorn O. 4 10 !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Bud Sharpc's work will be a revelation
to the Newark fans this year, according II
the dopcsters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
= = DROPS > -

That Newark team appears to be playing
some baseball. The scores indicate that
none of the major league clubs in training
outclass them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
T. A.. B. S. BEAT BAyLEYS.

The T. a. BIS defeated the Bayley
lLyceum team on the formers alleys last
night. The scores;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

louis s.4.s..-.s... % y 10
%Batted for Reynolds in sixth.
Newark .........- 2 o o o 0 | 0 y A.
Columbia .,....s... 90 o 8 0 o 0 l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
HEINzE FOES SEEK PROXIES.
Appeal Made to Shareholders in
0avis.Daley 60.

Butte.-A new request for proxies
for the adjourned annual meeting of
the Davis.Daly Copper Co. will be sent
to stockholders In behalf of interests
contesting the Heinze management.
William F. Fitzgerald. of Tow::e &
Fitzgerald, Frank A. Schirmer. OF
Schirmer. Chaplin & EnAmons. and H.
NJ. Burton, of Boston, will join Samuel
NJ. Jarvis and Newman Erb in a re.
quest for support.
1t is alleged that included in the
100000 shares, claimed by Mr.. Heinze
as favorable to him. are 92.l8S shares
of treasury stock which does not carry
a vote.
In their new appeal. Nhe Erb-Jarvis
faction will ask stockholders for their
proxies that the navis-Daly property
may be taken from the Unrestricted
control Of F. A. Heinze and H. nj. Ra-
borg. They also state that there will
be no deposits in institutions where
directors of the company have a per.
sonal interest; neither will favorites
be retained in company's employ; and
In e%quipping the property. there will
be no second hand machinery pur.
chased.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
koT FROM THE WIRE,

Arimore, Okla.-Cov. Chas. N. TIas-
Fell n five co-defcrdants. indicted
on charges Of obtaining titles to GER
tain town lots in MuskOgee by illegal
methods. appeared before JuoI, a.
Marshall today for trial in the United
States district court here.
Austin, Texan EXPRESS train on
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
which left here at $3.50 tbs morning
for the west. ran into a burning bridge
rear Mcneil. Several coaches were
wrecked. Four passengers are report
ed killed n a number injured.
Washington-The court Of apepals
today failed again to r nder a decision
In the contempt Ease against Samuel
Comrers. JOhn Mitchell and Frank
Morrison of the American Federation
OF Labor, the general understanding.
however, is that a decision viii be
banded down within the next day or
two.
Barcelora-Prof. Francisco Ferre1.
the Spanish educator and convicted
rnvolutionist, was shot TODAY. The exc
cution was done at the Fortress Of
Montjuich where the prisoner had been
confined since his condemnation by
co-ctmartial
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
IMMEDIATE AID NEEDED.
Many Victims Of Storm Destitute n
City Of Key West.

Key West. Fla. Oct. 14.-Immediate
assistance from the outside world -
necessary to carry on the work Of
cleaning up the city and caring for
the victims Of the hurricane Of last
Monday. Mayor Fogarty today an
nounced hat the city was forced to
suspend work because Of lack Of funds
Great distress and suffering is re-
ported among the employees OF the
large tobacco factories which suffered
heavily bv the storm. Hundreds are
on the point of starvation. It is de-
clared.
Today the only work in progress Is
being carried on bv private corpora
tions and large shipping interests.
Many stro0ts have been left impass-
able. filled with wreckage Of houses
and uprooted trees. Sewers are brok-
en- and clogged throughout the city
and unless they can be repaired very
shortly an epidemic is feared.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
News OF Montana
GIRL LEADS LABOR WAR.
Pretty Socialist Battles Missovla
Police by Passive Resistance
Policy.

Observation-Disclosures by Elizabeth.
Gurley Flynn. a pretty little socialis,
Of New York. East Side. and now an
organizer Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World. a mob Of 2.0C0 threat.
enedt the Missoula county Jail demanding
The release of twenty-five members OF
The order who had been arrested
while conducting a demonstration on
he streets.
An unexpected show Of strength on
the part of the police and the depu
ties of the sheriff prevented serious
trouble, although many speeches were
made in the Jail yard and from the
steps of the prison.
Gurley Flynn, as her adherents cali
their girl leader, was discharged from
Il police court today after spending
two nights and days in the city prison
N a charge of Gre ating a disturbance.
She contends that she will fill the
ails of the city and county to over
lowing with l. w. w. men. and every
train is bringing volunteers for prison
from Spokane. Seattle and San Fran
cisco in which cities Gurley Flynn has
formed strong organizations.
Thlrty-tWO persons who we're ar
rested or a charge of creating a dis
turbarce on the streets declined to
leave their cells when informed that
they were at liberty today. They de.
manded that they be fed and given a
trial.
The authorities are puzzled over the
new developments in the controversy.
as IT is announced that the labor or.
ganization will have at least 100
speakers on the streets.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
CELEBRATE N. D. CATTLE.
Beautiful Shaft is Unveiled at White.
stone.

Monango, N. D.. Oct. 13.-The beau.
tiful granite shaft, commemorating tho
great battle of Whitestone. fought
Sept. 3. 1863. by General Sully and his
little frontier army against the MUIR
derous Sioux hordes who had been
trailed from the horrible massacre at
New Ulm. Mimi. and vicinity. was un-
yelled on Whitestone battlefield today.
A great crowd gathered at the battle
field arly this morning. coming from
all the surrounding towns and the
country districts Of his neighborhood
and many coming from a distance to
witness the historical event. The
statue was unveiled by a daughter OF
Colonel Wilson of the Sixth Iowa VOL
unteers. n Of the officers Of Sully's
army.
Gov. John Burke was the principal
speaker Of the day. He reviewed the
historical event which the statue COM
memorated and raid a tribute to the
bravery M loyalty of the soldiers who
gave their lives in the terrible White
stone battle. Pres. j. II. Worst of the
North Dakota A.. c.. and a number OF
others also delivered addresses.
A number OF the surviving members
Of Genera S"llv's army were nresent
on the spot where over forty-six years
ago they fought the redskins and
where they left twenty Of their COM
rades dead on the field.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
FIND MURDER VICTIM.
Body Was in Shallow Grave Beside
Railway Track.

Billinga-The body of an unknown
man, buried in a shallow grave, was
found near the Blu! lington railroad
tracks in the vicinity of Peritsa, abou,
so miles from here.
The loose earth attracted the atten
ton Of a passerby and as the result
of an investigation by Deputy Bate
man, of Hardin, to whom the find was
reported. resulted in the body of a
man being found at the depth Of
about Is inches. No coffin or box of
any description enclosed the remains.
which to all appearances had been
hastily inferred. The body is believed
to be that Of a stranger, who in all
probability was a victim Of foul play.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
CONVERSATIONS CT TIE HOEE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.
GOTH IT ZONE hND abroad
General, Political, Religious, S1ore'nc,
tIIeiqn and Other Events Re.
co.ued hete and There.
FOREIGN.

a. C. l.. d'Ainau, having acknowl-
edged BON authority OF tie interview
published october 7. in which he de.
to call a halt on SPANS penerrauol
Q. Morocco. War Minister Brun has
Laced h.m on the relled list.
Edgar w. MIX, Motor IN the inter.
natlon.l race Tor the Gordon Bennett
balloon cup, was ACCORDED a WARM re-
cepuOn on his arrival in Paris.
Cor.!andt F. Bishop and Major T
Bentley Mott, American military at.
teche at Paris. on behalf OF Amoassa.
dor White. and many of MIR. Mlx's
American friends met the aerCnaut at
the station and escorted HIN to tie
Aero Club of France.
Tia-Huns-Tse, president Of the
board OF justice. has been appointed
grand counsellor of the empire in
success to Chang-Chich-Tu ng, de-
ceased. An imperial edict issued
euloglzes hal.g-Chich-Tung. gives
HIM ~pOsthumous honors and promotes
his three sons.
The Spanish camp, under Com.
mander General Sotamayer, was the
OBJECT OF a surprise attack at s
O'Clock in the morning by the Moors.
The enemy was repulsed and shells /
until 8 O'Clock. The S%panlards lost
" men wounded.
Henry White. the American ambas-
sador to France. has been given a
leave of absence, and accompanied by
Mrs. White will sail on November 3
Tor the United States, not to return.
The preparations for the extension
of SPANS operations in Morocco, in.
volving the sending of heavy rein.
forcements, are creating increasing
NneaSiness in Paris.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
NEWS NOTES CONDENSED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa-TWO convicted
murderers, Thomas Willis, a negro, and
Stanley Nazarko, a Slav, were hanged
in the Luzerne county prison here to-
lay.
Philadelphia.-Dr. Cook, the arctic
explorer. arrived here today from Buff
falo. where he will be the guest tonight
at a dinner given to the National
Hardware association.
Big Stone Gap. Va.-Under Pc
c~uliarly spectacular circumstances a
Methodist revival came to a close at
Pennington Gap. when a number OF
volumes of Robert G. Ingers> rs works
were publicly burned.
Grand Canyon OF Colorado
The air at this altitude vas crisp and
cool n Taft looked forward to his
day of rest and sightseeing with the
greatest possible pleasure.
Winnipeg, Man.-The last spike r.
Section r of the National Tr%ansconti-
mental railway was driven yesterday
afternoon, near Wabigon river. This
is the government line connecting Win
nipeg with the Head Of the Lakes.
San Antonio. Texas.-Ten trains
n hundred and seventeen cars,
left San Antonio this morning
for Ell Paso bearing United States
troops. stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. who will pass In review before
President Taft and President Dias
when they meet Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
MAY NOT BE TRIED.
Sheriff Says Mrs. Arbogast Is Mentally
Unbalanced.

st. Paul. Oct. 14.-Sherin William A.
Gerber doubts whether Mrs. Louis
Arbogast ever will be placed ON trial
for the murder of her husband. Louis
A~rbogast, the West Seventh street
butcher. who was found dead in his
bed last spring. Her mental condi-
ton, the sheriff thinks, will preclude
the possibility Of a trial.
Sheriff Gerber says:
physically. Mrs. Arbogast is in 1ne
condition. but mentally she is almost
q wreck. do not believe when the
court sees her reaI condition. 1t will
permit her to stand trial. I believe
that Mrs. Arbogast las been in prac-
tically the same menta condition for
at least twenty years.. and I am in
formed that for several years. callers
at the Arbogast home have not been
permitted to see YER"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
oEAEY GIVES HIS EVIDENCE TO
THE WORLD THAT COOK
DID NOT REACH POL:
SIMPLIFY AN ARCTIC OUTING
w Eskimo Lads That Accompanied
Took Claim That He Never Left
Si"ht Of Land According to
Pesey.

New York. Oct. 13.-The carefully
prepared evidence which Commander
Peary tas been compiling ever since
his return from the north and with
which he hopes to annihilate DR..
Cooks claims to having reached the
pole. was made pull lie here today.
The statement and a map have been
copyrighted by the Peary Attic club.
Cocks Answe r to Charge.
Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 13.--Dr. F. A..
Cook. the Artic exporer. arrived here
this morning from Cleveland. In the
midst of a heavy storm he went direct
ly to his hotel.
Il can only say that the actual liv-
ing human witnesses Of my journey to
the role will themselves be able to dis
prove the distorted declarations put
into their mouths by the statements
issued by Commander Peary." said DR..
Cook toeay to the Associated Press.
There could not be better testimon,
tran that given by the men themselves
before an unbiased body Of inquirers.
Command r Peary evidently regards
their evidence as of the most profound
Importance and so do l. 1t seems to
me that he might have brought them
along with him If he was so confident
that they would ~corroborate MS story.
He. however. chose not to do so. l will
ther fore esnd for them as soon as
possible and place them at hi dis.
posal Of any scientific or other body
that may desire to examine them with
the aid Of any competent Interpreter,
whom h examining body may ap.
point"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
TO ASK TAFT'S PARDON,
Friends Of Convicted Banker to Mako
an Appeal to President.

New York. Get. ia petition ask.
Ing President Taft for clemency to-
ward Charles W. Morse. the former
banker. Is being prepared for circula.
ton among the pOminent business men
and franciers Of the east.
Morse's attorneys are striving to
rave the United States supreme court
grant him a new trial. hut in case #
defeat an executive pardon will ne his
only means Of escape from the sem
tence of fifteen years Imprisonment
recently af1rmed by the federal circuit
court Of appeals.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
CLAIMED 20 Sc MURDERER.
Dying chinaman Gave Impression He
Mas Elsie siegeIs Slayer.

Billings.-Hoo Sue Quong. the Chi
m who al wounded by the po-
lice and died at the city hospital, stat.
ed that he might be Leon Ling, the
alleged murdered of Elsie Siegel. The
theory seemed to be strengthened be.
cause he vas of the same age and ad.
mitted having come west from New
York a few weeks ago.. A comparison
of the face Of the dead man with a
photograph Of Ling was made, and al.
though there was a resemblance there
Is no doubt Quong is not the man
sought.