davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

One OF Jack Skelly's proposed new
rules of boxing is more meritorious
than others, 1t is rule 8, demanding
that a champion defend his title at
least twice a year, under pain of for
fixture. if the challenger post 81, 200 as
q guarantee for weight and appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

There is not a great likelihood of the
700 much money in it for everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star Dictionaries Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MIss1oNBRs OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Oct. 20, 1911.
The following is the list OF the names resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
Licenses contained in all applications or petit.
licenses to sell spirltuous, vinous, malt or
proved liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
- RETA1L-RENEWALS.
Hyonn stern, 6ol Twelfth v.........Sa Same place
Anasio panosrs., q ~ Sh1ton az. Same place
Teoio DsH"rest' 900 north Seventh ST.,
Mr.. Er.d.r,o,. Same place
Edward I. Casperson, "A Badger av SANE ppiacs
Wiiham +. Huttenbach. 260-266 Washington
Bernard Jorsenson, SIS North Seventh m af place
Thomas A. Blaney, 4s4 Orange at same same Place IA
Michael Walsh, 81 North Fourth st same bisce
John j. Vogler. 2n Ferry t.........S Same niacs
francesca Remondelli. 765 North Eighth ST.
Joseph Della, 1913 Eighth ". same Place
Eugene Clark, COZ Orange 81. . SANE 49,
William Koch. 7S South Eleventh ST.. W
Michael ]. cunnane. los Bowery st same piiacs
william ID Rita. 12-14 Factory st. same pisce
Charles Best, go Eleventh av.. -, SANE ppia q
Eredertck 9: steck. 1875 Norfolk at. same piaee
August unnitz, 80 Weston av'.,.N..san ppiiaaecss
Norris Ostrich, % Mulberry ST. Sarne ppiaee
Frank L. Groel, 1872 South Orange av'. pa'e
cbarl.. M,ns,, ,s7 p.., Same place
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P"oo
Joseph Bianchi, from 1870 Eighth av. 10 q,
MoFEi: srSsy. from s. Bie,ilsv'liiiiss sS 50 st Sto Re st
Gienteentn N.sr....... ee mr., :.
Walter J. Goger, from 1894 Pacinc :, I'm 81.
400 Washington ST ae5 WI 81, TO
BEER BoTTLER-TRANsFFP "u ST.
JACOB 5onmldt, from 2S4 Washington av a.,
RICHARD MILIER
JAMES r. OooN,r, President.
CITY CIerAr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

WI
Long legs, a handicap to most short
stops, have made a star of George Nc
Bride, traded to Cleveland by the
Washington Club for George Stovall.
Tom Corcoran, with the Cincinnati
Reds years g is the only other long
legged player who became a star short
stop. Jennings. Wagner, Parent, Wal
lace, Turner, Bush and Barry. great
because Of their ability to cover terri
tory. are built close to the ground.
Mcbride is as good as any shortstop
who ever played the game at going be-
hind second base for ground hit balls.
He Is a wonder on plays where he has
to go in behind the pitchers box for
grounders that bound high and slow.
The play is the hardest shortstops have
to make.
Mcbride has a strong arm and can
throw from n position. He has al
ways been the man on the Washington
Club to take throws on attempted
steals on account of his ability to tag
Mcbride accepted more chances than
any other American League shortstop
in 1908 and 1910. He led the shortstops
in fielding in 1909. His average was .947
in 155 games. Turner had a higher
average, out played only 26 games at
shortstop.
The Athletics are one of the brainiest
teams the game has ever known. yet
one of the most superstitious. Eddie
Collins must always handle the
catcher's throw to second after the bat
terry has warmed up at the start of an
inning, and Collins must return the
ball to Clyde Derrick on the bench.
This order of things was followed last
season at the beginning of a winning
streak. One OF the players noticed 1t
and the ball has been played exactly
the same ever since.
900
Somehow or other, all the Eastern
ballplayers and newspaper men seem
to think that Joe Tinker is as good
as cinched in the management of the
Cincinnati club for 1912. 1t will be re-
m%embered that Charlie Murphy. only a
few weeks ago, hung out the nothing
doing" sign so far as Tinker was con-
oarned. OF course. he may have since
been persuaded to change his mind
but 1t would take a fat exchange of
players to get Tinker, and the Reds
could hardly afford 10 cough up the
men wanted in trade.
-OOO-
Catchers may go and catchers may
come, but Billy Sullivan. of the White
Sox, goes on forever. There are only
four players in active service in the
American League now who broke into
the American League when it was or
ganized. Sullivan, Conroy, Elberfeld
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

That Captain Arthur Howe is moi
suffering from a cold, as vas given out
at West Point. but has some trouble
with his head, became known yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
DESTIN.
Special to the Journal

Destin, March Ill. D. Woodward
went to Pensacola Friday In his launch
20 get stores and ice for his camp.
Mrs. NJ. Condor came up from Har-
ris Friday to spend a few days visiting
Friends and relatives.
Afr. H W. Reddick was down from
Santa Rosa last week on his way to
Pensacola
All OF the fishermen have begun
fishing with the exception OF L. D.
Woodward and Geo. Destin. who viii
begin in a few days.
Mr.. s. T. Marler returned from PEN
sacola the first OF the week in the
Nautilus.
Messrs. Geo. Marler and R J. Will
liaIns returned from Pensacola the first
Of the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

mon said: This clever comedy is
great interpreter of the heart and CO.
tributes much to the enjoyment az
worth of life" Parker H. Sercomb
a lecture delivered at Kimban Hall
Chicago to a select audience, declare
that the gospel of work taught in ''Th
Fortune Hunter" if followed by OIL.
wealthy young men, would prove
boon to the nation. With all the goo
sense and sound logic, the play is f.
of humor and is dotted almost CONT
uously by outbursts OF laughter a.
when the curtain falls everyone r
grets that the time of the play canuo
be prolonged.
The cast is a worthy one and ir
cludes besides Mr.. Niblo, Frank Baco
Frank Bounon, Harry Gibbs, Edwar
Saxon, William Granger. Phil BishoE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
Ross Crane, CLAY ModeIer.


Ross Crane, the clay modeler, will
be the lS,ceum attraction tonight, APP
pearing in the lecture hall of the First
Methodist church. The public is as
sured of a pleasant evening. OF Mr..
Crane newspapers say:
Chicago Record Herald--A man of
varied powers and an. artist in each.
Burlington Hawkeye-The finest of
here. Ross Crane ably fits the words
artistic genius.
Philadelphia Bulletin-A novel and
delightful performance.
Minneapolis Tribune-An artistic and
finished performance-audien en-
thusiastic in applause.
St. Louis Globe Democrat-A mas
ter-hand with the crayons, a clever
modeler in clay. and his musical take
offs were original and exceedingly
funny.
San Francisco Examiner-A charm
ing and novel blending of art, wit and
philosophy.
greensboro CKy.) Messenger-The
acme of delight for the audience at the
Chautauqua was reached last night
when Ross Crane, the celebrated car
toonist, gave his marvellous entertain
ment-
Albany Argus-Ross Cranes per-
Torrance at the r. R Y. NJ. c. A. was
of the most extraordinary character.
impressing his audience as being the
result of complete mastery of technic,
and exhibiting the ease and mastery of
conscious power.
Roanoke Times-To say that the au-
dience was delighted with Ross Crane
would express their appreciation but
mildly. In the first place. the rapidity
with which he makes his wonderful
drawings is a source of amazement to
the spectators. Then, all of the
sketches and the clay models and pi-
ano burlesques serve to illustrate a
lecture brimful OF humor and pa
thos.
Columbus Citizen-Over 5000 people
gathered at the auditorium Tuesday
nigth to hear Ross Crane Not for
many years has an entertainer de-
lighted his audience as has Ross
Crane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

gins the circus tents are pitched on
the commons adjoining the church
and parsonage in a small town. This
causes scandal in the burg and the pil>
lars Of the church gather at the par
sonage to protest to the minister
against the sacrilege. Polly is injured
by a fall from her horse and during
the circus is carried into the minis
ter's house. A motley crew Of clowns,
riders, acrobats and canvasmen flock
to the parsonage where they are well
received by the young minister, much
to the disgust of the deacons of the
church. The minister agrees to care
for the girl until she is well enough 20
return to the circus, and he does care
for her. He soon learns that the little
circus rider is ignorant. He begins in
structing her. He weeds out her won
derful growth of circus slang and
teaches her to read and write and
makes her so well contented with her
new home that when she RECEIVERS she
does not return to her former sawdust
world.
Eleven months pass by and the min :
lister and Polly come to love each
other. But the tongue of scandal IS
wagging in the village and the deacous
call upon the parson and demand he
send the girl away. He refuses but
Polly decides to go away. She does
and rejoihs the circus. month later
the circus again comes to town and
when Polly attempts to mount her
horse she swoons and is caught in the
sheltering arms of the minister. The
final curtain falls as the circus winds
it's way out of the village, leaving Polly
and the minister gazing at the depart :
ing caravan. The circus scenes are
true to life and a novelty such as Mr..
Thompson is noted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

cheIl Smiths delightful; comedy OF
money hunting. The first minister en-
rolled III the army Of patron boosters
for this wholesome play was the ftev
Percival Howsou Barker, pastor G: tie
First Congregational church in Mas'.
wood, one of Chicago's select suburbs
DR.. Barker. after seeing a performance
of THE Fortune Hunter" in his ser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Fortune Hunters

Pulpit. press and public have united
in singing the praises of The Fortune
Hunter" which win be presented o.
the opera house for but the one per
Torrance on Tuesday evening, March
18th. This work of praise only sup
plenents that expressed by every man
woman and child who witnessed Win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Tommy-Say. pa, what is the Cen
sus Bureau?
Pa-The Census Bureau, my son, is
a collector of facts that are given to
the public after they are out Of date
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
"PoIIy of the Circus"

Frederic Thompson's Polly of tn.
Circus" with pretty Miss Ida st. Leon
In the title role, will be the attraction
at the opera house March "a
All the life of Polly, a young circus
rider, has been spent under the round
top and in the circus car. She knows
no world not covered by canvas. no.
did her mother. When the play be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
Gulf Machine Works
Pensacola, Florida.
ESCAMBIA WRECK.

To close out the material from the
wreck of the Escambia, which consists Of
a rum Der of mantels, windows, doors
Of same will be greatly reduced. Apply
to office, H. Monk, rear of Escampia
building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective
One application will convince you oil
it's merits. Try it. For sale by al
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

What made that woman crazy?"
Il happened to step on her train"
"WelI?'
Then raised my hat politely and
said: Excuse me, madam, your equiI-
ibrator is dragging and she lost her
temper."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

coNKEY's LAYING TONIC SURE
LY DOES BRING THE EGGS, AND
IT DOES NOT PAY TO BE WITH
OUT 1T. FOR SALE BY E. 3. HoFF.
MAN e. SONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Francis x. ConIin, Warren Rogers,
Avo.l Breyer, Misses Alma Belwin, Re-
gi.>is Connolly, Leonto Fulwen and
Maurice Marshall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

WE are RESPONSIBLE for rts
Low PRICES on SHOE REPAIRING
IN Pensa cola. BOSTON SHOE SHOP.
s and 10 w. Romano St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suit was fled yester
day in the office of the circuit clerk:
Leslie z. Brooks & Co. to David
White ct ais, bin for partition; Leslie
E. Brooks, attorney for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Cannibal-How did our chief get that
attack of hay fever?
Mother Cannibal-He ate a gras-
widow.-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

DROPSY Seaaeas e sWeiiing REh II +;
days. Shortness OF breath relieved in IS
hours
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17

$1,000 on the corn beside the crib.
A movement is now on foot in
Scott county looking to the intro
duction of a bill in the general
assembly which will divide the
@2Sth judicial circuit so that Cape
Girardeau, Scott and Mississippi
counties will form one circuit and
New Madrid and Pemiscot an
other.
Representative Hawkins, OF
Dunklin county, has introduced
a bill in the legislature asking
for an appropriation of $4,000
for the purpose of levying the
west banks of the st. Francois
river in Dunklin and Stoddard
counties to prevent overflows that
cause great losses to farmers in
those counties.
State game warden Tollerton
has had bill introduced in the
Legislature amending the game
laws by adding section prohib-
ing the gigging of fish in any Of
the streams of the state. This
measure will be opposed by those
who have been in the habit OF
gigging in the Current and in
other streams of this part Of the
state.
Off SO acres of new land 81 900
worth of corn was rails d the past
season and sold about a week ago
by a farmer in New Madrid coun-
ty. 1t was the first crop ever
raised on the land and it was only
plowed twice. 1t averaged frac-
ton over 55 bushels to the acre
and was sold for 50c per bushel.
However that is nothing remark
able for Southeast Missouri soil.
Judge j. C. Sheppard, in the
Butler county circuit court dis
missed the case of the Little Riv-
er Drainage District against Fox
and others. In this case the
drainage people sought to add ad-
ditional territory to district as at
first organized. Judge Sheppard
held that this was new procedure
and could not be connected with
the project already in court and
that he had no jurisdiction in the
matter.
The value of Missouri farm
crops for the year 1910 is placed
by T. c. Wilson, secretary of the
Missouri state board of agricul.
ture, at $199, ,546, ,66l, or two hum
dred million dollars, in round
numbers. The corn crop is csti-
mated to have been worth S107,-
919,35 tame hay and forage,
S42, ,907, 1884; wheat, s19, ITO, 143;
and oats, S7,605, 1856. The value
of the tobacco crop is placed at
S851, ,674.
A Galloway county horse jock
ey story is told out on Mays
Prairie. Here in 1920 Harry May
built torse mill and opened a
race track. This race track be-
came a place of note in earlydays;
many races were run on it. On
a certain occasion the Wiling
hams and Kilgores of Audrain
county, according to the story,
borrowed Stanford Jameston's
fine race horse Janus, filled her
name and tail full Of sheep burrs
and took her to Mays race track
to run her against a crack pony
known as Nick Biddle which had
been brought from Kentucky by
the Sheehan brothers. The mare
presented such poor appearance
with the burrs in her name and
tail that the bets we're all in favor
of the pony, and nearly all pres
ent staked some money on the
favorite. Col. jeff. Jones, a fav.
orite and popular Callawegian, bet
$50 on the pony. When the race
came off the mare beat the p1ny
$50 yards 10 run OF 600 yards,
and there were come pretty long
faces inthe crowd in consequence.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DEAD
Murmurs Dying Words Of St. Paul Be.
fore Passing Away.

Archbishop Patrick John Ryan OF
Philadelphia is dead at his residence
In that city.
Philadelphia, Feb. IA Archbishop
Patrick John Ryan of Philadelphia is
dead at his residence In this city.
The death of the archbishop came
as distinct shock, as the prelate was
thought on the way to recovery after
making brave fight against death.
Just previous to his death he mur.
INJURED the dying words of st. Paul:
81 wish to be dissolved and be with
Christ"
The end came an. hour later, while
his household watched at his bedside
He would have been 80 years old had
he lived until the Goth of this month.
According to the laws OF the church
Auxiliary Bishop Prendergast becomes
the administrator Of the archdiocese
pending the appointment of a success
sor, Il is said that Bishop Prender
gast, who is well advanced in years,
has no desire to be promoted.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Blackhanders at Brockwayville, Pa,
broke into the home OF Charles Vol
sted, well-to do baker, TIED him to
the posts Of his bed and after vainly
searching for money kindled FIRE In
the bakery directly under the room In
which Volsted was bound. 1t was not
until flames had burned through the
fioring and had communicated to the
bed that Volsted was able to get FREQ.
Halt an hour after this ST. muel Man.
ming, agent for a brewing company.
was attacked near a spot where he had
been ordered to leave a sum OF money
and knitted In such a manner that
twenty-four stitches we're required to
close his wounds. He was left for
dead in the roadway and was found
unconscious by some men who were
returning home after the fire at Vol.
sted's. Manning is in serious co1-
dition, and likely to die.
At Newcastle, Pa, two child.
ren were cremated, the mother serl-
ouoiy yum anu lHIcc OlHbE CliiIC-
rem slightly hurt by being dropped
from a second-story window when fire
destroyed the home of Peter Eckland.
The dead children are Arthur, aged
four, and Margaret, aged three months.
The children dropped from the win
dow by the mother are Helen, aged
eleven. Albert, nine, and Joseph, sew
en-. Mrs. Eekland sustained burns onl
the body and was injured when she
leaped from the window.
Arthur Knowles, bartender Of Den
yer was killed by bullet which |
penetrated his brain after. having
passed through the head OF William
McCrary, once a wealthy saloonkeeper.
who shot and killed himself in a sa-
loon owned by his brother. John Nc
crary.
The explosion OF blasting powder q
the E. |. Du Pont mill at Pomptop. N.
j., cost the lives Of two men. Charles
Howard and John De Marest, They
were the only workmen in the build
Ing at the time OF the accident
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
TO RUSH RECIPROCITY
House Takes Up Consideration Of
Canadian Agreement.

The house decided to take up the
consideration of the reciprocity agree.
ment with Canada at once and rush 1t
to vote.
The vote was 121 to 105. The vote
against taking up the measure came
almost wholly from the Republican
side. The Democrats voted almost
solidly for immediate considera.
ton. Some of the Republicans who
voted against displacing the regular
order are not expected to place them
selves on record against reciprocity
at final vote.
Mr.. Mccall Of Massachusetts will
handle the time for debate In favor
of the bill and Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsyl.
vania viii serve In like capacity for
the opposition.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
REBELS WIN BATTLE
FROM THE FEDERALS
ETnlcan Aviator Files Over
Juarez in AeTOpIana. =.

A battle occurred at Mulato, Mex.
across the river from Preside, Tex,
between a force of insurrectos under
Salgado and the command Of Colonel
Dorantes of General Luque's federal
forces. According to the report Col.
onel Dorantes is in retreat.
According to a message received by
federal officials at San Antonio, 300
Mexican revolutionists and $50 feder.
ais were engaged in the battle. The
loss on both sides is reported to have
been heavy. The battle, it is said,
lasted twelve hours.
In spite of the fact he might be fired
on by the federal troops, Charles X.
Hamilton flew across the border into
Mexico and made the first aeroplane
reconnaissance ever attempted in time
of war.
Rising from the aviation ground on
the American side of the river, Hamil-
ton in biplane crossed directly over
the Mexican custom house. circled over
the defenses of Juarez and returned
10 the American side af the river.
Garros In his monoplane left the
ground shortly after Hamilton and
also crossed the river, though his flight
did not cover as much territory as
did Hamiltons.
Hamilton was allowed to make the
flight by the American officers in
charge of the border parole on con-
dition that he would divulge no in
formation he might inquire In his
flight, When he brought his machine
to the ground he declared, there
seems to be quite an army in Juarez."
Abram Gonzales, provisional gov
ernor Of Chihuahua under the insur-
recto government, left El Paso and
1oiEed the board of strategy in the
field at Saragosa, which is about twen-
ty miles southeast of here In the state
of Chihuahua.
The insurrectos have withdrawn to
the south OF Juarez from the position
NHSJ ho'S hNiu NNSl vi lOWu lIltTb
is reason to believe that they are pre-
pairing to fight Gen. Navarro when he
comes in with his federal reinforce
ments for Juarez. He Is said to be
still near the station of Apumada at
San Jose ranch, where he has en-.
camped his troops for water, while he
makes repairs to the railroad.
Oro2co's insurrectos are camped near
Samalyuca, about thirty-two miles
south of Juarez, with small detach-
ments south, east and west of town.
There is little, II any. water between
San Jose ranch. where Navarros army
is encamped, and Samalyuca, where
Orozco is located, and the insurrectos
must wait for Navarro to come the
distance of forty or fifty miles before
O fight.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
DANVlLLE INDICTMENTS
City Attorney Jones and Ex-Treas
urer Whltlock Are Named.

AT Danville, Ill, City Attorney
Frank W. Jones and Peter Sani.
chas, Creek politician, were indicted
by the grand jury on a charge of per.
jury, arising out Of the recent vote
probe In this county. The jury rc.
ported PIG indictments, but the above
two were the only ones In connection
with the vote selling investigation.
Hardy Fl. Whitlock, who served as
sheriff, county treasurer, ran for sher.
iff again, and when defeated departed
leaving an alleged shortage of $37, 900,
was Indicted on over 200 counts. He
Is under arrest In Detroit
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
FIRE COSTS $780, 600
Standard OIL Plant at Point Rle. nnond.
CAL, Scene Of Blaze.

At Point Richmond, Cal. q big firt
caused by blazing SCOT from chin
ney falling on the roof of the old sui
phuric acid plant of the Standard OH
company, destroyed that plant, a tank
containing 100000 gallons of crude oil.
and damaged the 100000 acid
plant.
One man, Carl Mcpherson. a work.
man, fell into ditch filled with blaz-
ing sulphuric acid. and was terribly
burned. The damage is estimated at
$500, 900.