davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

traded to Brooklyn for Gene Demontre-
vile. After playing with Brooklyn for
five seasons Dahlen was traded to the
Giants for Charles Babb and Jack Gro
min. In 1908 and 1909 he was with Bos-
ton, and last yea was appointed nan
ager of the Brooklyn Club. OF those
who played with National League clubs
in 1891, the year Dahlen entered the
league, Cy Young is the only one now
in the game who has always been in
the major leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23


tits really a shame to see the big
boxing clubs throughout the country
clashing and fighting among themselves
for the star money-getting matches"
said Jack Shelly, the old-time pugilist.
ITS this Internal strife and petty
jealousy hat is jeopardizing the game
not alone in this country, out in Eng
land. France and other parts of the
world.
This is the reason that I suggested
some time & that we organize in the
United States a national boxing body
to control the fistic sport and settle all
questions n disputes in a business
and sportsmanlike manner.
I'm New York City the hub are
pulling and hauling against each other
in the most desperate way. If n club
a big attraction the other club
managers jump in and try to queer it
in many under-handed ways.
II think it is within the power of
the new athletic commission to stop
almost all of this unfair war among
clubs and wipe out those knockers and
jealous g%rab-alls, who want to rule or
ruin, If necessary, let the commits
sioners appoint a board of arbitration
with power to settle all disputes and
questions hat may arise from time to
time between the promoters, and let
us have a fair field with nc avors and
strictly honest boxing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Robert p. Wilcox, formerly of the
Bee Hive, now general manager of the
Grand-Leader. second largest depart
ment store i'll the country. is in the
East to take in some of the world Sc
ries games.
The trip shows what "A fan Mr.. Will
COX is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Larry Schlafy was in New York last
week, There is a well-defned rumor
that he will pilot the Pests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CITY ApvERTrsEMENTs

The Niagara Five defeated the s.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1911.

Fire" The ever ready volunteer was
on the job and turned In an alarm from
Broadway and Broome street.
To escape the water the girls on the
upper floors of the building clambcrcd
down the hre-escapes. Lily Dolan was
rescued from under piles of plaster and
metal ceiling by Dan Ruttcr. a pow
erfully built porter. She escaped injury
but got very wet.
When Deputy Chief Langford reached
the seen In response to the fire alarm
he found the building In possession of
the element that liz his chief aid In hght-
ing fire. Under his direction the supply
OF the automatic sprinkler system wa
cut of and the flood ceased.
The fire patrol by prompt action
saved a lot of the klauber stock that
would nave otherwise been ruined. Al
though the manufacturers suffered heav-
lily they are glad that II was a water
panic and not n fire panic tha inter-
fercd with their PLAYS for moving.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
NOT IN AHEARN'S DISTRICT.
Tar Leaders Friends Deny
TIack's Political Connection.

To the Editor % The Evening World:
An article appeared in to-day's issue
of your paper In which the statement
was made that ono Edward j. Flack,
whom 1t seems was injured in an alter.
cation which took place at one Humid.
red and Twenty-ffth street and Eighth
avenue, was a "Tammany captain ir
Jimmy Ahearn's district"
You were misinformed. as Edward ]
Flack is not "A Tammany captain In
JaToS Aheafn's district nor even a
resident in that district. nor Is he
known to Mr.. Ahearn.
The place where the alteration oc.
Cured Is not in Mr.. Ahearn's district,
and Mr.. Flack. We are informed. lives
In the Bronx.
Under the circumstance We feel sure
that YOU will he glad n make such cor.
r~ection in the later edition of the paper
as these circumstances warrant. Yours
very truly.
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Nine
teenth Assembly District.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
$500 PETITION RETENTION or
DRESSER.

"Gresser has been careless. wasteful.
stupid, and the people of Queens de-
mand his removal. Unless his success
sor does better, then We will be back
here again asking for the political
head"
Robert S. Binkerd, rel ary OF the
city Club. urged the Governor to sus-
tain the commissioners report and re-
move the Borough President.
In behalf of dresser Aldrich r. Mann
presented a petition signed by $500 tax
payers representing two-thirds of the
assessed valuation OF the property In
the borough asking the Borough Presl-
dents retention: John W. Weed pre-
entcd n memorial az 20 Gresser's char
acter; William +. Wickoff spoke OF the
confidence the people have in dresser:
John \. bikes declared the people were
satisfied with Gresser's present conduct
Of the office and were confident that he
would fulfill expectations. and Commits
sioner of Public Works Walter II. BUM
municipal Improvements under Gres-
ser's administration.
Martin j. Nerdey in summing up for
the citizens delegation declared that
the people were cooperating with
Dresser In bringing about better condi-
lions in the borough administration and
need him at the read or the borough TO
bring ahout good government.
Chase Mellen. Gresser's counsel. dur
ing the Ordway hearing, made the legal
argument against the report.
The Governor reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR.

Charles II. Carson. superintendent OF
buildings for the Third Avenue Rail-
road. was fatally injured at the car
barns mt one Hundred and Twenty
ninth street and Third venue his af.
ternoon Carson. who is ffty-thrce
years old and lives at No. 4341 Arthur
avenue, the Bronx. IA stepping out of
the elevator at the third floor when the
car started downward. He was crushed
between the roof of the car and the
floor. His back was broken and all of
his rib crushed. He was removed to
the Harlem Hospital. pa~ralyzed and in
q dying condition.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
SPRINKLER WORKS TORN LOOSE
AND FLOOD INCREASES.

Idly Dolan was In n fair way to no
drowned. 1nstinctively she ducl<cd un-
der a table, and 1t was well she did, for
several hundred pounds of ceiling
dropped on the chair she had leen oc-
cupying. The. the whole automatic
sprinkler works were torn loose by col.
lapse OF the ceiling and floods OF water
descended upon the klaut,er employees.
1t all happened so suddenly that the
girls lost their heads. Instead OF GET
ting ready to swim out or wade out
they ran to the windows and yelled
The evening world., 1911-09-12

\ s~caroiding on which w painters
Samuel Anderson, twenty-three years
old. OF No. 3l2 Fifty-seventh street
and Ale Xander Tulla. thirty-four, OF
No. 25l Sixtleth street. Brooklyn. were
at work this afternoon near the roof OF
a three-stOry building at No. $50 Fifty
second street, Brooklyn. gave way. hur-
ling them to the ground. They were
removed to the Norwegian Hospital
Anderson with a fractured skull and
Tulla suffering from shock and a frac-
tured ankle.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

about thirty girls and 100 men. occu-
pies the two lower floors OF the build
ing. The three upper floors are occu-
pied by the Philip Jones Company. shirt
manufacturers. with about ten girls
and nfty men employed. The building Is
equipped with automatic sprinklers de-
signed to put out fires.
There might have been some excuse
for what an automatic sprinkler in the
ceiling OF the second Zoo on the north
side of the building did to Lily Dolan
II Lily was redheaded. which she Is not.
The sprinkler turned loose on her with
out warning while she was sewing EN-
brOIdery sa mples on cards.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

i~stration. and I ask you. Governor. how
long would you keep a man h would
allow dishonest officials to remain in
Office?
The evening world., 1911-09-12
DRESSER CALLED CROOKED BY
CALDWELL.

The Executive 'n7nS,r Veg crowded
with Cross: tjG aa,. Gres5er lnlcga-
: ons fco'E Queens Iounty Wien Gov.
Dix opened the hearing stacked up on
the desk beside tho Governor were the
5000 pages Of testimony slkcn by Com
missioner Ordway during the seven
months he ,leTptcl to thc case. and at
mis- right sat william Church Osborn.
counsel to the Executive. whn recently
returned from abroad.
Charles Pope Caldwell. counsel for .he
Citizens Committee when fled tho
charges. was the first speaker. Point
ing his finger at dresser, who sat fac
ing the Governor. the attorney declared
that the Borough President was not
only incompetent and negligent. as
shown by the findings OF Commissioners
Ordway, but crooked"
Then. turning to the Governor. Mr..
Caldwell reminded him Of the pledge
IA during the last campaign to turn
OH the searchllght and drive the black
horse cavalry out OF existence" and
asked him to fulhll that pledge by re-
II wing Grcsser from office.
Faxes are going M in Queens" he
continued. property is going down;
sewers are needed and the condition OF
the roads in the borough Is scandalous.
Why, there isn't a road three miles
long In the whole borough over which
an automobile can be driven faster
than ten miles an hour"
The attorney charged that Grcsser
had permitted his political henchmen
10 waste and steal public funds, and
demanded relief at the hands of the
Governor.
"In the expectation of that relief"
he continued, the people of the Dor
ough rose up and voted for you. Gov
ernor. giving you q large majority. If
you fail to remove this man you not
only violateNyour pledge. but YOU insult
the commissioners that has recon-
mended II, This is a business admin
The evening world., 1911-09-12
FLOOD Of WATER
P0URS ON GIRLS
IN BIG BUILDING
Automatic Sprinkler Turns
Loose Without Warning and
Causes Heaps of Trouble.

The hve-story old-fashioned business
building at Nos. 6O2 and 60t Broadway
and Nos. - and 90 Crosby street went
wet to-day, to the great loss and dis
tress Of Klauber Brothers & Co.. who
would have been In their new quarters
at Fifth avcnue and Fifteenth street In
three more days.
The Klauber concern, employing
The evening world., 1911-09-12
Horse impnicd on Wagon shaft,

A runaway team OF horses attached to
n truck belonging to j. W~oityniack Of
Amber stree. Richmond Hill, cvl!!led
with n team belonging to The Miles Al,
Company. az Eastern Parkway and
Broadway this afternoon. Both drivers
were unhurt. but one of the ale ,on-
pany's horses was impaled by the shaft
OF tine other wagon and killed.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

causing Lake Michigan to rise Ave fee,
ate last night, The Iris. n valuable 20
foot launch. was sunk, and the Lillian
IL. q scO.Oc0 launch. broke from its moor
ngs In the harbor and did much dam
age mons the hundred or more other
boats.
Che tldal wa,c seemingly had no re-
latlon to a brief storm which visited the
city at dusk.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
Spokesman for Civic Bodies
Denounces the Borough
President Of Queens.
DEMANDS HIS REMOVAL.
Charles p. Caldwell Reminds
Governor of His Pledges
and Calls for Action.

ALBANY, Sept. Gov. Dix re.
turned to Albany from his summer
home at Lake George to-day to give
Lawrence Gresser an opportunity to
explain why he should not be removed
as President of the Borough of Queens
New York City. Charges against Ores
ser have been pending at the Executive
Chamber for two years, civic organiza-
tlons IN that borough having alleged
that his administration hrd seen negli-
gent and inefficient.
On Sept. 20. 1910, Gov. Hughes appoint.
ed Samuel II. Ordway. a New York At.
torney, as a Commissioners to sift the
charges. and after n series OF hearing:
which began on oct. S and continued
until March S last. Mr.. Ordway sub.
mitted a report to Gov. Dix in jun, In
which, he recommended the Borough
Presidents removal from office.
The Governor then announced that ht
would give Mr.. Grcsser an opportunit,
TO be heard in his own behalf and later
fixed to-day as the time for such hear
The evening world., 1911-09-12
CHICAGO HAD A TIDAL WAVE
water Rose Five Feet nnd pIensur.
CraSt Were Damaged.

CHICAGO. Sept. l2-Scores of small
boats along the jackson Park harbor
were carried out into the lake and others
were badly damaged by a tidal wave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
MARKS WILL REMAIN
 IN PINE BLUFF

Henry Marks, who recently retired from the firm of Bluestein and Marks, has announced that he will not leave Pine Bluff, but within the next few days will open tea coffee and specially houle at No. SIS Main street, where he has rented a part of the c. O. D. Market building. He will carry fine line of coffees, teas, spices, extracts and syrups and will supply his patrons with fresh roast ed coffee every day. Mir. Marks, since his residence here, has made many friends and he is recognized as a hustler and straightforward young business man. In his new place he hopes to retain many of his old GUS toners and will enlarge his business with many new ones. He hopes to openl by March at the latest, if not before, and invites all of his friends to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
GET RID OF
 THE TOWN COW

Editor Graphic:-I have just fin ishad reading an article in your pa- per, What is the matter with Pine Bluff?" If you will throw your searchlight on the cattle that come into Pine Bluff from outside the city limits, you will find the biggest nuis- anoe of alh
 Tin cans and rubbish are not to be compared with them. In fact, tin cans are the only things they don't eat. Let the mem of Pine Bluff get busy and rid the city of this nuis- ance.
 You mentioned having fences re paired. don't want my fence repair ed. I don't want fence. l want a pretty lawn and flowers. But we can't have anything q am speaking for the ladies of the eastern part Of the city) on account of the cows and horses and hogs. The ladies of Pine Bluff are not asleep or in hiding. They did not lose their enthusiasm. It was killed by this nuisance Look at our new sidewalks. The cows take possession of them in hot wealth CT.
 If the men of Pine Blnmff will do away with this trouble and help lit tie financially. the ladies will do the rest.
 A Resident of East Sixth Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
FUNERAL OF THE
 LATE w. w. SCULL

The funeral of William w. Scull, who died suddenly Thursday after noon at the Dixie Rooming House on East Third avenue, was held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Trinity Episcopal church and was attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. The cas- ket was covered with floral pieces, sent to the church by relatives and friends. The services were conduct ed by/Rev. c. L. W-Reese, the rec tor. The pail bearers wer: J. F. Hutt, John Temple, w. o. Taggart, V. O. Alexander, A. w. Nunn, R. B. Lee, A. M. Barrow and Thomas S. James,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
GRAPHIC'S ARTICLE MAKES A HIT

Thursdays Graphic contained an article on the City Beautiful Club. and the great need for it's reorganiza- tion at this time That it met with some response, was evidenced by the ringing of the telephones Thursday and Friday and the assurances of O. operation from various quarters of the city when ever the ball should start to rolling.
 We do not believe that Pine Bluff men are any more busily, occupied in aking, than the busy men in other cities, and that sugges- tion, as given by some party yester- day, falls flat
 We believe they are broad enough to admit that concerted efforts ta- wards a cleaner and more beautiful city will help them to make monay, end The few hours they may give Of their valuable time, and the dollars they may contribute will be time and money we'll spent
 The telephone messages by the way, were from tho laties, but the Graphic coa'! len:ly expects our pr3 gressive .nen tu q E. the right thing fy Pine Bluff, and help make her the envy of other Arkansas cities.
 Whenever these men say they will lead this thing and encourage us, l am willing to do everything I can to help" said one prominent lady yes- terday.
 Pine Bluff women declare they have no desire to be ''suffragattes, "- they only want a City Beautiful, and they are not only willing, but urge the men to take the lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
MORE WORK FOR
 THE TAX ASSESSOR

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 24.-Gar- land s. Brickey representative from Lee county, will as soon asl he can be reached or, roll call introduce d bill which will cause many additions to the poll books of every county ill the state. His bill will require the school board of each district to SUD- ply the tex assessor of the county with the name of every voter in the district. This will get on the tax books several hundred in every coun- ty of the state who dodge their poll tax, the only tax they are required to pay, and as this dollar goes to the school fund, it will be gainer by many thousand dollars in the state if the bill becomes law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
HOLIDAY: FOR
 JEFFERSON DAVIS House Passes Measure Fix ing June 3 as the Day For
 Observance In State. KERWIN DOES STUNT JeffersOn's Representative Will Have the Closing Argument on Old
 State House Amendment.
DOES STUNT

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 24.-This Legislature appears to be interested in the creation of more holidays The Senate has passed bill making June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Davis, a legal holiday in the state. 1t was opposed by Senator Friedell, not be- cause any lack of sympathy with the Confederate cauae, but because he considered that we have too many holidays already. Senator Rodgers, of Benton, declared we have an Abe Lincoln day and he thought the South should be honored
 The House passed Senator Fried els bill fixing the per diem of jur- OTIS in certain counties at $3. The House and Senate have invited Dr. E.. R. Dibrell, w. P. Fletcher and T. c. McRae, of the State Board of Chari- ties, to address a joint session Mon- day. Feb 27, at ? D. m, on the needs of the insane asylum. The Senate and the House have both declined to go cn record favoring the Frisco ex- position having voted down reslu- tion pledging moral support to the fair. Representative Little moved to amend the resolution by striking out Gin itI wisdom" with ne'ference to Congressional action, substituting 'by ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.'' This was voted down and the resolution then defeated. The committee appointed to inspect the agricultural college at Russellville has recommended the purchase of 100 more acres TOW held on option.
 Friday being Senate day in the House, the old state house fight was given little consideration but was re- Sumed this morning. The preserva- tionists gained one point whenl mo- ticn was carried by vote of 46 to 27 to correct the journal by making it appe1er that he had offered motion to reject the Hardage amendment pro- viding for referendum, which has the effect of giving Kerwin. friend of the statehouse, the closing instead of Hardage, author of the amandment When this amendment is decided, the question will recur on the provisions of the main bill which will mean an- other long drawn out discussion, which is likely to occupy the greater part of the coming week Itthas de- veloped into the greatest fight of the legislative session so far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
If you need a suit or over coat to finish up this season

If you need a suit or over coat to finish up this season in good style-or if you ex- pect to need one for next winter-you will be able to realize a bargain purchase, much lower than your pos sible expectations. Henry Marx Co.,. have more goods on hand than they want, they ought to go. "23" is the edict, and so comes nat urallv the s'Skidoo Sale" :" The curious will look, the wise will buy. Reduced price in plain figures on ev- cry garment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

DAILY REPORT
 Harrison Evans and wife to P. Fay ,,r, warranty deed. $1.08, let's li ana IS, block 1, Burke's ad.
 xAlonzo Higgi-s to J. B Long, war ranty deed, $10'00, lot 4, block I' Humphrey.
 Julia Milt ct al. tc o. c. Gibson, werranty deed, s1,S0Oo0, NE 1-4, SEE IA, section 20-5-1O, ct al lands.
 Danl Robinson ct al to Queen Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
DOROTHY ARNOLD
 STILL MISSING
But Relatives and Young GriscOm Are Said to Be Informed of Her
 Whereabouts.
International News Special

New York, Feb 24-The present whereabouts of Miss Dorothy Arnold despite official statements from po- lice officers and members of her fam fly that it is still as much Of a mys- tery to them as it has been the day she disappeared is said to be known to her mother and every other member of her family, with the possible eN- ception of her father.
 At Atlantic City today, it was evi- dent that George s. Griscom Jr, is preparing to leave early next week. He refused to say where this trip will take him, but it is surmised that it is to meet Dorothy Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
TAFT WILL CALL
 AN EXTRA SESSION

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 24.-President Taft today at the White House eX- pressed his determination to call an extra session of Congress, if the Can- ,adian reciprocity treaty does not pass at the present session of Congress-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Don't shiver. Half the price you'd think it takes will buy a suit or Overcoat at Henry Marx Co.
BEVERIDGE ON
 THE LORIMER CASE

International News Special
 Washington, Feb 24.-Senator Bev- eridge, of Indiana, today resumed his argument against Senator Lorimer, in the Senate He said that the Sena- tors had not carefully considered all the evidence, therefore he considers It necessary to have it read into the Re- cord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

"23" means "git"- -'git' means "clear out''- -"clear out" means "Skidoo"- task Henry Marx Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
TARIFF BOARD WILL
 NOT BE NEEDED

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 24.-Representa- tive Underwood, of Alabama, who will be the chairman of the next ways ana means committee, today gave notlce that the Democrats will make short work of revising the Tariff. He sald the Tariff Board will not be needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

Hams, warranty deed, 5000, SW 1-4 NE IA, SW IA, section 1869.
 s. h Fluker to w. H. Goldman, warranty deed, $6O.0O, pt. SEE IA, NE IA, section 14-7-8.
 c. H. Triplett to J. B. Short, war ranty deed, $35O.oO, lot 3, block 3e, Geisreiter's addition 3-5-9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
A KING WHO LEFT HOME.

set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y.. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King Of all Laxatives-Dr. King's New Life Pills-and that they're blessing to all his family. Cure constipation. headache, Indigestion dyspepsia. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
TAFT RECOMMENDS
 ITS RATIFICATION
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 24.-President Taft submitted copy of the consti- tuition of New Mexico to the Senate today, accompanied by special mes sage recommending that it be ratified by that body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
WOOD

wyer and Austin green wood de- ,.vered to all parts of city. TWO Horse wagon load, $1.50. In five
 Ns. se,on T 4 Thonss new
 4e9 4r Quick delivery