davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
Cornell Fayorite for Triangular
Boat Honors at Prince
.
ton Tomorrow.
Especial TO me Newark start

PRINCETON, May i9.
THE Yale and Cornell crews are
now on Lake Carnegie, all pre-
pared for the great triangular
regatta which tomorrow will inau-
gurate rowing as a major sport in
Princeton University. The three crews
will all be on the lake this afternoon
for practise spins taken to fsmiliarize
them with the course.
The Cornell crew, of formidable rep
utation, was the "~cynosure OF all eyes,
on the lake when it first took the wa
ter. The oarsmen were q good deal
lighter than usual, averaging IN weight
only about 1888 pounds, about the same
as the Princeton crew. The most dis
eliminating critics about the ~boathouse
could find little to choose between the
Red and the Orange n Black, and
there were even those who credited
Princeton with q slight advantage of
form over the Ithacans.
On the other hand. it is said that
the crew of the Cascadilla School,
which is coached by Courtney, is vastly
superior TO the Princeton Freshman
boat, which it will race tomorrow after
the varsity race.
1t is reported here today that Prince
ton may enter a race other than to-
morrow's this season. Pennsylvania
has asked for a race with Princeton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

hit. Jimmy Cleary will not 90 to Erie
until the end of this week II he goes
at all. He has asked for a chance to
pitch against Buffalo before leaving
the Newark cam.
How the game was lost is told briefly
below: The Bisons tailed two runs in
the first inning on STAIRS safety,
Whites double and Shsrpe's clean
wallop. Another run was recorded by
the Herd in the third. when Starr
singled and came home on Me-
Cabe's triple. The Bengals tailed their
only point in the fifth. Dalton and
Cady singled, Louden then forced
"Holie." but Dalton scored on the
play, Friek hit safely to centre. but
Louden thought the ball would be
caught and when Henline failed 10
reach II, Bill was forced easily at sec
ond. thus spelling a hit for Prick.
The Stallinss men came back In the
same round and made two more. Hen
lines single and steal, Whites nit and
Sharpe's double did the damage. A
base on balls to Heniine, STAIRS sacri-
Ace. a wild pitch and another sacrifice
scored the home teams final comet In
the seventh. The Bengals had two on
in both the sixth and seventh innings.
but Malarkey was a demon" when a
hit mean q run or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

here May "a. but the matter has not
yet been settled. DR.. Spaeth is quoted
as saying that the Penn race is pos
sible. The powers that he will prob
ably wait until after the triangular
race has been decided before making
a decision, however.
Princeton Is we'll prepared for it's
first venture on the water. Coach
Spaeth. who, though a member Of the
English department Of the Princeton
faculty. has not by any means forgot
ten the days when he used to row for
Pennsylvania. is credited by Coach
Courtney with being n of the best
rowing coaches in the country. Ever
since spring weather permitted. the
Tigers have been rowing ten and
twelve miles daily on Loeb Carnegie.
This training has given them endur-
ance. Coach Spaeth has given them
form, and experience in an intercol-
legiate contest is all that they will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
WOLGAST INJURIES A N

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Jack
WEIGH has been chosen to referee the
Wolgast-Burns fight here on May 81.
The lightweight champion, in beginning
sparring work at his training camp yes
hurt the hand that was broken
last fall, and said ne would do no more
for several days. frankie
Burns is training faithfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
AMATEUR BOXING
STARTS TONIGHT
England, Canada and United
States Have Best Men
in Tourney.
NEW YORK. May 10.
THE frst international amateur
hnxInr tnnrnal mani auer haId d

THE irst international amateur
boxing tournament ever held in
this country will begin a two
nights session in Madison Square Car
den this evening under the sanction OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. The best
amateur boxers in England and Cam
ada, a majority Of them holding charn-
pionship titles, are entered against
the American champions In the various
classes.
Each bout will consist of three
rounds, the first two or three minutes
each and the third of four minutes,
while the scoring of scientific points
win be left to two judges and a referee.
Six-ounee gloves will be worn and .
knockdown will terminate a round
The classes include the Jos. lis, i25,
1876, 4l5 and 1888 pound and heavy
weight.
Americas leading representatives are
Johnny Fallon,i of Boston. the 1867
pound champion; Napoleon BUTLER,
also from Boston, who holds the 145-
pound title; John Serino, of Cambridge.
one of the best heavyweights in the
amateur ranks, and the 125-pound
champion, F.. Hufnagle, of this city,
The Canadian boxers are w. Piettia.
100 pound champion of the Dominion:
A. Roffe, 125-pound champion; A. Pal-
mer, holder of the 145-pound title. and
several middle and heavy weights. The
English team. which arrived here on
Sunday. includes Frank Parke, heavy
weight title-holder of England for the
past five years w. w. Allen. bantam;
Ralph Erskine, featherweight cham
pion; Alfred Spenceley, who won the
lightweight title from e. Grace. whe
defeated Matt Wells for the same
honors two years ago, and r.. c.. War
rem, m~iddleweight champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

lack in preparation tomorrow. What
eve the result, there is no fear here
that Princeton will have anything to
be ashamed of.
Woodrow Wilson's main contention
against the establishment of rowing as
a major sport at Princeton was for
three years the possibility that Yale
would not send her best crew down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
HAssINGER HIGH GUN.

William Hasslnger was high gun at
the weekly shoot of the Eastern League
Gun Club. held on the Wiedenmayer
Park traps yesterday afternoon, hav-
ing a mark Of So per cent, Several
other good scores were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
@ R DUcKPIN GAMES.

Three more teams will roll in the
Tuxedo duck pin tournament tonight,
the Helmsr, Mineralite and Yeggs
teams roi1'tg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

shontz /, on smith 2. Struck olt-By
Three-base hit-Mrcabe. Two-base hits
white. Sharpe. MoCabe. Sacrifice hits
Killifer, Starr, White. Stolen base-Hen-
Newark l. Left on bases-Bufalo 3, New
ark 9. Double ~plays-Friek to Agler to
Loudeu; Louden to Nee to Agler. Wild
pitch-smith. Um~pires-Kelly and Pol
lock. Time-2h. ION. Attendance-2,2 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Columbus-Columbus, minneapolis, J.
At Observation-Disclosures City, 6; Indian
apolis, 4.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 3; Milwaukee, l.
Al Louisyille-St. Paul. 10; LolIisville. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

Il. BISCHOFF-There is no record of
the date of that fire on file in the Pub
lie Service telephone library. We will
have your information tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
Box Score Of
Yesterday Game
NEWARK.
BUFFALO.

Totals .... .33 "a IL
@Batted for Shontz in sixth inning.
rBatted for Frick in ninth inning.
Runs-Henline 2. Starr 2. White 2; Dali
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
HALL TEAMS
WIN THEIR GAMES

Both tn Seton Hal Prep" and sec
ond teams won their gaines yesterday.
The Prep boys met the Kingsley
School nine at Essex Fells and won
by the o of IA to 8, while the
scrubs went to Tompkinsville, N. Y,
and downed the Augustinian Academy
nine, c that place, 8 to Q. The scores:
R.H.E.
Seton Hall Prep. / Il x-14 II 8
Kingsley School e. 9 10000 p 8 6 8
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Jones
and Berkeley. -..t,. .,.+,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

10 The Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly answer in your sporting
column where Mcintyre went to play
ball after he left Newark. A. B. O..
Mcintyre went to Buffalo.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
R.H.E.

Seton Hall Eds, 1oo0olosO- ID IL 2
Augustinian ... oO0o2o1Oo- S 5 4
Batteries-MeCarthy an Kane; Dom
ahue and Kelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

70 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star
Kindly let me know in your valuable
columns how to get to the Lincoln
Giants baseball grounds in New York.
X. S.
Will Frank Kloss, Of the Ironsides.
please give this information?-Ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

smallest loss OF time. Its equipment
Is Kept in the best OF order. and IL al.
ways ready for the most exacting de-
Nands No more eloquent testimony
~ 'he eiA.ciency OF the department
can be found than the
statement OF actual losses sustained
a. Ar's accruing within the past seven
months and the value OF the propertv
involved The losses sustained BY
fires during the first seven months Of
this year amounted TO only S6.s5s.41.
while the property endaneered by
these fires totaled S2.33O.36O. That Is
q record that stands as a challenge
TO any other community in the coun.
try. and is something that Wheeling
may well take pride in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Hook-Harduppe Just gave me back
that dollar he borrowed last week.
NFe-What RAJ the matter with Il
couutcrfcita-Philadelphia Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

home OF the company was in a build.
INK the site OF which is now occupied
10y the Atlantic EuEiue company. II
.- interesting 10 recall that from the
M'ilhers OF this valiant IRE company
Mas Organized the first voluntary mill
'ait company 10 serve iu the Civil
N.r
"Ilc NoUu- American Hose Com
I'h> "d- Organized 30 ls5i. and was
COMPOSED ui former members OF Ola,
ii"p" company who lived ON the
Island They were located Iu the
Seventh ward. and their equipment
consisted uf 100" hose reel.
Had First Steam Engine.
Tho United Fire company came n
'Ni-i'ucr iu 1>-'. JUS before the war.
and VAS composed chiefly ~ the ,r.
p.ot '- az tlc Hdlfiuor. a. ohio rail-
road machine shops Their hcad1ua-.
t"rs were Jon the house now occupi,i
hy tho Niagara Engine COMPANY The
Z ni'"i -of the first steam fire engine.
hrog-hf to this city iu ISGs. which az
FIRST was pulled hy hand.
lu JOS ddy and hoar me old yo,gu.
fc'r department did good work In
protecting THE lives and property o.
'H" Ic"rl" Of wheeling. because .
WIS voluntary ON their part. without
h"p" oi reward u was olruast and
faithful work THOR appliances flr
'N'.uEg'-h.ur fires V,rc crude and
"r ''I,rt had gone forth thar fr.r
fHt Na- rurs 81, l. sl,r.nI.d iv
""i'rr methods and 20 paid depart.
H''' system. aud tiaf fh. u'I band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

"All Won farmers u this way must
ho prosperous see ten automobiles
to one horse"
Yes th" farmers all use automo-
ti."- themselves. but they have 10
t'"p "a horse for tho hired man
Buffalo Express.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

La"ycr-You're the biggest swind-
Ter IN this town.
House Agcnt.-Sir' You forxet
yoursclC-London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Th u't'r green apple Is rips FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

%&$% %%%$ $$$$ @%%$%$
%%@CI%% &M oGm&M@ M%%%n@&M% H@%WH@%
%%%%&%%% %%&%@R%%%%
@M%M M&@%%%@% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mM@@@%@ T%M@%M%@M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % %T%$%%% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %&n%%
@%%%ME%H&@@%@%
Observation-Disclosures MMm@H% mE%mI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Observation-Disclosures
%T%M%MMWM@@W@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

y Wheeling has long been noted for its
IRE department sine - organization
"i %" volunteer companies. and The
''l'-au'. OF tho fire f-htcrs has 10
'f"IS'i "l'h 'lr Years that have
i"~~'a away ul'. th. present excel
.,rt, ui- attained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Ward-Steamer and combination
wagon. SIX men.
Eighth Ward Engine Company-
steamer and combination hose and
chemical wagon. SIX men.
The Chemical Euelue IS
located on Eleventh street. the OLD
home 90 the Hope hose compauy.
With iOur men.
Fort Henry Hose Company-Com.
biHat.ou wagon. -Four men. Located
on McCollcch street. Fourth ward
Fort kalbitzcr Hose COMPANY.
EieL'h Ward - Combination hose
wagon Four men
Island Hose Compauy-Combluation
hose Wagon -Four men.
Hook ana Ladder Company. FIf;h
Nard-S'rficc truck Five men
The department is ofIcercl as fol-
lows. Chief. James T.. Altmyrr. first
assistant chief and captain OF Allan.
tc. Edward +. Rose. assistant Chief
and captain Of Hook and Ladder com.
idut. W. %. Marquis. as- slant chi,f
and captain 90 NIAGARA. Charles
SDuul. captain az Nieiidut. Richard
kurucr, captain az Aerial truck. Cli-.
Klaus. captain az Chemical. hurley
Thompson. captain Of Island hose.
James NcCl'mou'. captain 81 Fort
Henry. Albert I.IurlIu. captain oi
Eilhth ward ,@r.inr. Charles T.. Fer
aI-o' captain o' fort Kllb.,z,r.
Frank Olcrfs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
COMMONS IN WILD DISORDER.
Premier Is HowIed DoWn-Struggle
Over Lords Issue.

London-Scenes of wild disorder
marked the session of the house Oh
commons. Half a dozen times the
premier arose to move consideration
of the lords amendments to the par
liamentary bill and each time he was
howled down by din so terrific that
the speaker had difficulty in making
himself heard as he appealed to both
sides to observe parliamentary de-
cOrum
After trying for three-quarters of
an hour to get a hearing and finding
himself unable to prevail against the
uproar, Premier Asquith cut short his
projected speech and amid a hubub
declared that if the lords would not
consent to restore the veto bill, even
with reasonable amendments, to sub
stantially its original form, the gov
eminent would be compelled to invoke
the exercise of the royal prerogative
for the creation of new peers.
Unable to restore order, Speaker
Lowther declared the sitting sus'
pended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
400 WEAK MINDED
IN PERIL. AT FIJI
Main Building of the State Hospita
Winfield, Kansas, is
Burned.

Winfield, Kan.-Lives of nea
400 children were threatened ~
a fire which was started from an elec2
trio wire on the third floor OF the state
hospital for the feeble-minded. The
main building, which was used as
dormitory, was destroyed,
The institution stands on blum
two miles from Winfield. The patients
in the burning building were marched
to a hillside, where they were later
Joined by those from the other build
ings, about a thousand in all. Few OF
them realized what the proceedings
meant. AS the flames leaped higher
some of the children laughed wildly
and occasionally a scream was heard
The more capable of the patients were
lodged in the building that burned, and
that probably accounts for the tact
that there was no loss of life.
After the fire the patients who could
not be cared for in the other build
ings were herded on the grounds ano
bedding was brought to them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
GETS 5000 BEGGING LETTERS.
Mrs. Hartman Is Asked For $110.000,-
GOO Aims In Year.

New York.-During the past year
Mrs. E. H. Hartman, widow and sole
heir to the millions left by the great
financier, has received more than
5000 begging letters. The aggregate
amount of money asked for reaches
the gigantic total of $110,000,000. The
amounts requested ranged from sums
as small as $40 to amounts sufficient
to found a college or buy a cattle
ranch.
So interested did Mrs. Hartman be-
come in this enormous correspond
ence that she left instructions to
have all begging letters turned over to
her personally, so that she might get
at the psychology" of it all. Her
idea was to find out the percentage
of really worthy requests.
The task has become so enormous,
however, that Mrs Hartman has
been obliged to turn the letters over
to the bureau for municipal research
asking it to aid her in the study of
the problem.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
RAIL RATES WEST
CUT BY u. S. BOARD
Commission Gives Decision Affect.
ing Freight Charges to
Pacific Coast.

Washington, d. C.-Decisions OF
far reaching Importance were an
nounced by the interstate commerce
commission. They affect direcsly all
freight rates between the Atlantic
ocean and the Pacific coast. Particu-
larly, they affect the rates in the ter
ritory lying between Denver and Pa
cific coast points.
The rates to this inter-mountain
territory heretofore have been made
without any definite relation to the
water competitive rates to the Pacific
coast, the extent of the discrimination
being entirely optional with the car
riers
BY the opinions handed down the
commission has attempted to arrive at
a definite relation of the rates to the
non-competitive points as compared
with those to the coast. and has laid
down the extent to which the rates TO
interior points may exceed the coast
rates.
In all the cases decided the carriers
are given until October Is to file tar
ifs with the commission, constructed
in accordance with the views set forth
in the opinions.
The net result of the decisions will
be to give lower rates on all west
bound transcontinental traffic to cities
in the inter-rocky mountain territory
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
$3.50, 600 FUND is AVAILABLE
Assignments Made Under New Law
Which Gives State Aid in 1912 TO
Counties Voting to Build Roads
Under the County Aid System.

Madison. - The Wisconsin state
highway commission has announced
the sums to which each county in the
state is entitled for highway purposes
under the new state aid highway law.
The law is so drawn that state aid
is available to those towns which
have voted a tax to build roads in
1912 under the county aid system,
but those towns which have not so
voted will have to vote tax at spe-
cial meeting held on or before Sept.
1, 1911, if they wish to get state aid
in 1912.
The new highway commission has
prepared a table showing what each
county is entitled to receive from the
$350,O00 state highway fund avail
able for distribution for construction
in 1912.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
VICTORY FOR SENATOR CUMMiNs
Report on Monetary Reform VIII Be
Ready in December.

Washington.-Sena Cummins of
Iowa has won his fight to compel the
national monetary commission to sub
nit its report to congress and to re-
quire the dissolution of the commits
sion Immediately thereafter.
In response to the agitation against
the commission which has been brew
ing in congress. former Senator AL
drich, chairman of the body. sent
word to the regular Republican lead
ers in the senate that he would be
ready to present his report when con-
gress convenes next December
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee reported the Cummins bill
to the senate with favorable recon-
mendation, but on account of the alb
sence of Senator Bailey consideration
of the bill was postponed. Its passage
is assured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
WIFE AND BOARDER HELD
of Milwaukee Alleged to Have
Confessed to Murder.

Observation-Disclosures the brutal
murder of Stephen Novkovic, whose
body was found horribly slashed in
a vacant lot, Mary NoYkovic, wife of
the slain man, and Pavlow Mravow-
ic, aged 40, boarder in the Nov
kovic home, are held at the central
police station charged with murder
in the first degree.
A story of betrayed fidelity, an I'M
desirable husband and the pleadings
of a woman that her husband be
killed is related in confessions which
Grief Jansen says were made by the
alleged murderer and his accomplish
Without any emotion, Mravowic,
Chief Jansen says, told of how Nov
kovic was led to his death and of how
the knife had been sharpened to
razor like keenness with which to do
the deed.
According to the confession of
Mravowic, he had been importuned by
the woman to take the life of her
husband, who she declared was not
affectionate, did not earn enough
money so that they could return to
their native country within a year,
and that she no longer held him in
esteem as a wife.
The wife told, according to Chief
Jansen, how she had deliberately led
her husband into his death trap; how
Mravowic had waited coolly for her
signal; and how, when in the darkest
part of the path, he had suddenly
turned on Novkovic, driving the knife
into his neck.
The confessions state that after
the crime Mravowic and Mrs Nov
kovic went home and celebrated the
event.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
NEW FIRE IN TURKISH CAPITAL
More Than Six Thousand Houses
Have Been Destroyed.

Constantinople.-An new outbreak of
fire in the STEAMBOAT section has
destroyed 1900 houses. This, add
ed to the 5000 houses destroyed,
makes the disaster the greatest since
the great fire in Pera, the European
quarter, in 1870. Two square miles
have already been burned over.
The residents of the district are
fleeing in a panic and making no at
tempt to save their belongings The
section burning is Balat, which is
largely occupied by Jews.
1t is the general belief that the fires
are due entirely to the work of polit-
ical incendiaries who are determined
to spoil the festivities in honor of the
adoption of a constitution Several
arrests have been made.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

The bureau of animal industry has
devised what appears to be q break
fast food for horses, with the purpose
to reduce the high cost of their living.
This substitute for oats is composed
of cocoanut and peanut meals and ii
can be produced for SIS less ton
than whole oats cost. 1t appears that
the horses experimental with did not
take eagerly to the new ration at first;
quite as human beings used to find
their breakfast foods cloggy until
taste was expressly cultivated. The
horses had to get the habit without
the encouragement which a liberal ap-
plicatioH of cream and sugar affords
the bipeds. In due time, however. the
animals recovered their form on the
novel diet. The ration must be un-
questionably justified, nevertheless,
before it can be commended 10 those
who truly love a horse. 1t is not the
animals fault that oats have become
a luxury. Human beings have been
induced to eat it's natural fodder in
enormous quantities ard that Is tho
reason.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

A German expedition which went to
German East Africa to search for d.
nosaurian remains reports the dis
covery of bones larger than any here
tofore exhumed in other parts of the
world One specimen which has been
secured is a humerus 6 feet 1Ob
inches in length. This would indicate
a thigh bone of nine feet. Heretofore
the diplodoccus has been considered
the great-granddaddy of colossal land
animals of all times. But the length
of the humerus of the diplodocccus
was only three feet eleven inches. 1t
is very safe to say of the prehistoric
geological ages that there were giants
in those days"