davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
ISLAND MINES
WILL CONTEST
Team From Tottenville to
Play Huguenot F. c.

At last two teams of the island
will meet. They have scheduled a
game to be played tomorrow at the
Huguenot grounds. The main noises
in the match are, of course, the fast
Huguenot F. C. and a team from Tot
tenville managed by E. Paugh
These two aggregations are in as
nearly the same class as any two
teams in the business and there will
naturally be one of the best games
of the season on the boards. The
outlook is that this will be the game
of the season from every point of
view and there is o reason whatever
why either side should claim the
game.
The Tottenville aggregation have
had their team out more than usual
lately but they say this is to get
ready for the meets with the other
teams which they are to play.
The Huguenot lads are also play
ing extra ball for they are doing
some of them at least. Their team is
classed among the best in the game,
and they are expecting to put 1t over
teh Tottenville lads without any diff
fculty. In this, the boys OF Manager
Paugh aver. they are mistaken for
they will have to put up n of the
hardest fights they aver did to make
good in this season. So evenly
matched are the teams that no pre-
dictions are being attempted even
by those who have followed up both
teams closely throughout the ca
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
SPOTSW00D PLAYING
TO-DAY At MILlT0Wn
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, Aug. 5:-All roads
lead to Midtown this afternoon as
the Elm A. A, the newly organized
team of this place, will play over In
Tire-Town against the champion
Crescent A. c., of that place. The
game will be full of features, it is
expected, as both clubs are out hot
for the game. Midtown copied the
first of the series at Spotswood early
in the season by the score of 2 to o.
but as the local boys are now play
ing under a different management
and will present several new faces
in the lineup.
Manager Jolly has secured the
services of V. Shull, of Perth Am
boy, for the backstop work and as
this man is accomplished, will great
ly add to the strength of the team.
The infeld works remain about the
same with the out1eld intact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
MANY BATTLES
OUT OF TOWN
Teams Will Travel Some
Today and Tomorrow.

The Out-of-town b~alltossers win
be on the Job ~ e the weekend and
many contests are scheduled. One
Of the best games so far announced
viii be the contest between the Dan
ish SOciabless Of this city. and the
representative team from Sayreville
this afternoon. The game will take
place on the ~Sayreville oval and
many fans will be on hand TO wit
ness it. The Danes took the last
contest from the Ssyrevillians and
the other lads are looking for re-
venge. The local aggregation will
give them an opportunity to get
their revenge, but they do not think
they are capable of doing what they
wish. The locals will stop any at
tempt to leave the game at the villa
and will bring It to this city. they
aver, by a good margin. But talk is
cheap. Let them do all they claim.
Another contest for today is the
meet between the Atlantic A. c., Of
Tottenville. This game will be play
ed on the Atlantic oval and it is ex-
pected that it will be one of the best
Of the year.
The Danish Sociables go to Roose-
welt tomorrow and play the fast
team of Lewis Bradford, Of that
place. They will have their hands
full at this contest for Manager
Bradford has one of the strongest
aggregations in this section Of the
state. The Danes look forward to a
good game and they will surely have
It If the promises of the Roosevelts
are good for anything.
The Ashlands will journey to
Sayreville tomorrow and try their
luck at that place. They expect a
hard tussle and no doubt they viii
get it, for the Sayreville aggregation
is one of the best in the business.
On the island the T"ottenville a.
c. has scheduled a match with the
All New Yorks for this afternoon.
Here will be one of the best, II not
the best, games Of the season. The
record of the New York lads is one
to be envied by any team and they
have the goods to make other mines
hustle around the lot in great shape.
They will try to hand it to the Tot
teny1lle lads but will receive strong
opposition. The TottenvilIe boys be-
lteye in McGraw's motto, Go while
going's good" for they are sure GO
ing to go around the paths in great
shape and surprise the fans this
week.
The All Staten Islands have not
announced any game as yet, but
4should they arrange a match there
a--S something doing at the fais
afternoon. .oV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
AFTER CUP.

The golfers of the Richmond
County Country Club will today par
ticipate in the qualifying round for
the August Cup, donated by Arthur
Man. The competition will be at
eighteen holes for Glasses A and B,
the first our In each class tt con-
tinue at match play during the
month.
The final round for the July cup,
donated by Austin Price Kelley, was
played last Saturday, and the trophy
was won by w. E. Helm, who beat
w. /. Seaman, 4 up and 3 to play.
The attraction on the Country
Club links on Labor Day will be a
competition for the North Shore
Cup. The first ~thirty-two men who
qualify in the morning will play in
the afternoon against Colonel
DOGGY" for the trophy.
The course at Dongan Hills Is re-
ported to be in fine condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
OAKS WILL TACKLE
EMERALD A. @. AGAIN

The Oaks have scheduled what
seems to be a good attraction for
tomorrow. They will entertain the
fast Emerald A. c., of New Bruins
wick, and a lively match is looked
for. Some time ago these mines met
and the Oaks won. The battery for
the visitors will be composed of
Henry and Holloway. The lineup of
the Oaks shows strength and with it
they expect to turn the trick. They
are: j. Seplaki, IS; j. Morgan, 3b;
]. Petrick, CT; j. Stankovich, C; J.
Schicker, If; L. Benzik, 1b; J.
Jacko, 2b; ]. ]. Petrick, p; I. Stan
kovich, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
OLD BRIDGE F.
BATTLE TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Old Bridge, Aug. 5:-Another
good game slated for this afternoon,
when our local boys entertain the
strong Helmetta A. C. This makes
the second time that the teams have
met, the first resulting in a victory
for Old Bridge and Manager Hollen-
back announces an entire change in
the infeld and expects to add anoth-
er victory to the credit OF o. B. T. A.
c. Below is the probable lineup:
Long, 1b; jolly. 2b; Manhowski. 3b;
Fountain, SIS; Boice. If; Heiberger,
CT; Weinsop. IF; Bloodgood or Boots,
p; Apologize. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

The Tiger F. C. got theirs yester-
day morning when they met the
Franklin, tSrs., at the Wonderland
Beach square, the finals being 6 to 8.
The game was full of sensational
catches and plays of the circus varie-
ty. These teams are planning 20
meet again in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
IDING OF THE Q
LEAGUE.

A"LININtAN LLAIOLs
At Boston-Boston. 7; Detroit, s. Batter
ies-Hall, Killeley and Nunamaker; Null
len ana stanage.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; St
Louis, L Batteries-Plank and Thomas;
Mitchell and Kritcheil.
At Philadelphia second game)-Phiis-
delphia. 8; St. Louis, z Batteries-Morgan
and Livingstone; Powell and Stephens.
At Observation-Disclosures, /; Chicago
0 eleven innings}. Observation-Disclosures and
Street; White and Payne.
At Washington (second game)-wash-
inston, 8; Chicago, 2 Batteries-Cashion
and Street: Walsh and Sullivan,
At New York-Cleveland. To- New York,
8. Observation-Disclosures and Fisher;
Caldwell, Quinn and Sweeney.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
CRAWFORD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANY TIGER RALLIES

1t is doubtful If Ty Cobb, despite the
fact that he is the leading batter, run
getter and base runner Of the Ameri-
can league, is any more valuable to the
Detroit club than Sam Crawford.
The latter was thought a year ago
to be about all in as an outfelder, and
It was reported that he might be used
on first base because Of his inability
to cover ground In the outield. But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
SLOW RACE" TODAY OF
BENTLEY YACHT CLUB

The Bentley Yacht Club announced
last week that it would run off its
"slow race today. The ace will be
one of the events of the annual re-
gatta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

SAM CRAWFORD. D%ETRoIT's HARD HITTING
Sam has come back this year with a
vengeance. He is well up among the
batters himself and has also stolen
tw~enty-four bases, a large number for
a man who was never credited with
being a speed merchant on the paths.
But hat the two leading run getters
of the league are Cobb and Bush is
largely due to the fact that Sam Craw-
ford is batting behind them. Bush gets
many a base on balls and Wahoo Sam
does the rest. incidentally Sam has
scored hfty-one times himself.
Objection ovsrrulse.
Ehe-Oh. but mamma objects to kiss
ing. He-Wsll. I'm not kissing Jour
mother. am IEBoston Temse-in..
.rding to wor'
a here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; New York,
g. Bstteries-Camnitz and Gibson: Anes.
Wiltse and Meyers.
At Cincinnati - Observation-Disclosures
game postponed on account Of rain.
STAINING OF THE CITrRs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
TIME OF HIGH T

A Newspaper Event.
London's arst regular newspaper, the
Weekly News. appeared In 1922. Ii
contained not a single advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
MATTY SAVING HIS Ann.
Giants Star Pitcher Employing Meth
DDS That Keep FieIders Busy.

Chrfsty Mathewson, the great twirler
of the New York Nationals, is saving
his mighty right arm. As he grows
older Sir Christopher realizes that the
time is approaching when he will be
compelled to retire. For that reason
he doesn't use great speed at all times,
but employs methods that keep big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
THE LONGEST WALK IN
THE WORLD.

Hal Chase and Jimmy Gala
han were discussing baseball
after the game recently, and at
tention was called TO the fact
that the manager Of the New
York Americans had struck out
three times, as had Ping" Bodie.
"Hal, do you know what is
the longest walk in the worldT'
asked Jimmy.
ITS pretty hard to say" re-
piled Chase.
"wsll, it's that wsfk from the
plate to the bench after striking
out" declared Callahan, and
Chase agreed with him, That's
one time" remarked Chase, that
a ball player doesn't know what
TO do with his hands or which
way to look"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

MOON CHANGES IN AUGUST.
Fret quarter. 1st; full moon, 9TH
last quarter. nth; new moon, 2Srd;
first quarter, S1st.
Let the NEWS tell your Wants,
ported by Patrolman Jonu
!. last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03

When you have rheuma tism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Lin
fment and you will get quick relief. Ii
costs but a quarter Why surfer! fof
sale bY all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
TRAINMEN ARRIVE
FROM REBEL CAMP
Declare Orozco Is Thanking
Juarez From West With
500 Armed Men.

Engineer Lyle Rupert and brakeman
Ruiz the last of the Mexican Central
railroad men who were marooned
south of Juarez by Orozco, arrived in
Juarez Thursday night at $50 on a
handcar. The two men had been de-
tanned by Orozco to run the engine and
handle the stock cars in which his
horses were loaded at Ojo Caliente
Wednesday. They went out from
Juarez Wednesday morning on the
work train to repair the wrecked
bridges and were captured by the rebel
leader and pressed into service.
Engineer Rupert said that Orozco
had between 500 and 700 men in camp
at Samalayuca and that he broke camp
Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock
and marched off to the west as if he
was coming to Juarez from the south
west. Orozco commanded 500 of his
men, all mounted and armed to the
teeth.
Another detachment of $50 were sent
north along the Mexican Central at 10
a. m. Thursday and are thought to be
coming up the Central toward Juarez-
The railroad men said they were all
supplied with good horses 1t requir-
ed 80 stock cars to transport them to
Samalayuca, where they were detrain
ed. Rupert was held there by Orozco's
orders to assist in unloading the cars
and was then allowed to go, he and
brakeman Ruiz coming in on handcar
over the Central
Rupert said that engineer Charlie Hay
who was running the engine which was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
CONSCRIPTION BEING
ENFORCED IN JUAREZ

Military impression, the most terror
creating form of unofficial army con-
scripffOn. has been in progress in Jua-
rez for three days, according to promI-
uent Mexicans from the other SIDE.
Mexican men have been taken from
their families and impressed in the
army for service against the fnsurree-
fOn when they attack the town. One
Young Mexican of good family who
went to the city hall on personal er-
rand Wednesday night was seized ana
forced into the citizen sOIdiery. Others
are being pressed into the regular ranks
and are put alongside the seasoned
camDaigners, who are the only real de-
fence Of the town. These men are not
TO be issued any ammunition or arms
until the attack is actually made, lest
they attack the Officers who forced
them into the service.
The riderIeSs horses that came INTO
Juarez and Ell PasO Thursday are ac-
couufed for in q new way by the same
Mexican citizens. They say that the
cavaIrymen are deserving to join the
fnsurrectOs and are leaving their horses
I'm camp and sneaking ont, one at a
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
TRAIN COMPLETELY WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE IN THURSDAYS EXPLOSION

that Orozco was in the foothills west
of Juarez awaiting the arrival Of
Blanco and his command from Casas
Grandes, when they would form juno
ton and take Juarez. The united forces
will number over 1900 men, Ermisillo
said. They are well armed and mount
ed, and are acting under strict disci-
pine
Ermisillo further stated that he
thought Blanco would arrive Thursday
night and that they would be in pos
session of Juarez by Friday night
Orozco has plenty of extra horses
and sufficient ammunition to fight for
so days. 1t is said.
We have fired up dead locomotive
after passing the wreck and are on
our way south. Drs. Bush and Sinks
have organized a medical and Red
Cross corps. Ten young insurrectos
have been assigned to them to form
their corps of orderlies.
A hospital viii be established at
Juarez.
A field service as soon as the sup
plies can be secured will be sent with
each of the commands.
Provisional governor Abram Con
zales of Chihuahua has appointed DR..
Bush chief surgeon of the Madero
forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03

A. R Coleman, representing The Her
aid. went south from Juarez Thursday
afternoon to investigate conditions in
the rebel camp. With Barney Early
and H. A Scott, the photographer,
Coleman left Juarez on a hand car and
ran as far south as the wrecked train
at kilometer IS. There they met Dr.
L J. Bush and DR.. E D. Sinks, and,
after passing the wreck, found an aban-
doned engine, fired it UP and went on
south on the locomotive. Coleman sent
back the following by messenger
last night:
The cab of the train wrecked Thurs
day. when the federals derailed it, is
riddled with bullets. I counted 100
holes. Of the original train, the en-
CINE and water tank, though badly
damaged, still remain on the tracks
The two coaches are completely de-
stroyed. Splinters and debris cover the
ground for 100 feet around To the
left Of the wreck were the bodies Of
three insurrectos and one federal.
When our party arrived there were
over $50 mounted insurrectos around
the wreck Some were bUrying the
dead. They left the dead federal on the
ground.
Poncho Ermisillo, who commanded
this detachment Informed the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
EXODUS OF JUAREZ
PEOPLE CONTINUES
MANY Americans Line the
Banks of Rio Grande
Looking for FIGHT.
208 TEXAS ST.

The exodus of Juarez residents,
which began on Wednesday night, con
timed throughout Thursday and Thurs
dav night. the more prosperous resi-
dents making the trip to safe terri
tory in automobiles, while their less
fortunate brethren came over in car
riaees Some who had braved the first
night OF what had been expected to be
a night of terror, forsook their homes
THURSDAY morning, and all day long
the immigration authorities at both
the Santa Fe and Stanton street bridges
we're kept busy examining immigrants
Thursday night and Friday were
worse.
commission merchants could do no
business. for there were no imports
the customs house being closed
All along the American bank or the
liver Mexicans, who feared to cross
- ,4ha other side. gathered in FL Paso
TO await developments, but deserted
their all day vigil Thursday night
when sunset came and the revolution
lists had failed TO arrive
Mayor Kelly this morning ordered
the notice to dispense the people on the
American side, lest they be injured in
case of a nattack.
Rumors Fly Fast
All sorts of rumors were heard on
the streets during the day. Pascual
Orozco with from 700 to 1000 men.
was marching on the city from almost
every imaginable direction, said some.
others reported that Orozco's whole
army had been slain in battle and he
had been killed with them. But none
of these rumors proved correct.
sentinel was kept on the water
tank In the rear of the jefatura all
day long watching for the insurrectos
with a field glass.
The soldiers on top Of the cathedral
and the fiscal guards who occupied
noints of vantage on the roof of the
iefatura never moved from their posi-
tIons. their meals being sent up to
them.
Many officials stayed up all night
last night guarding the offices, and
at shutdown citizens were armed with
Winchesters and all who applied for
them were given rifles and sent out
to do guard duty in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03

are stationed a short distance further
down. This is the total force in the
field, although the insurrectOs are ex-
pecting reinfOrcements from Casas
Grandes before the attack on the city
Friday. The 500 which are depIOy1ng,
started early and are expected TO ar
rive In Juarez about the same time as
the main force from down the Cen
trail. They declare that they are COM
ing into Juarez, Mr.. Bailey says, and
that they are going to take the town.
SAW WOUNDED MEN.
While at the insurrecto camp they
saw one eff the federal soldiers who
had his face blown off and an insur-
recto whose body, was literally torn to
pieces, evidently from the effect of
the explosion early Thursday morning,
when the car of dynamite blew up.
There were IL wounded an camp, the
insurrectOs told DIR. Bush and DIR. Sinks,
and the FL PasOans saw a number of
freshly made graves near the camp,
where a few men had been buried.
Capt ErmisiIIO, at the head of 100
rebel cavalry, Is reported to have
formed a junction with OrozcO below
the 20 mile camp and will march with
him into Juarez Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
MEXICANS ARRESTED
ON TEXAS BORDER
Three Volunteers From Be
low Juarez Brought to
Fl PaSO.

Customs officer Elmer James and q
private OF company z, 23rd infantry.
arrived in Ell Paso on the T. P. Friday
morning with three Mexican federal
volunteers. The men were arrested at
Fabens, where they crossed the river
yesterday. No formal complaint has
been made against them and they are
being held In the deputy United States
marshal's office pending an tnvestiga-
ton. The first report was from Ysleta
that they were insurrectos.
The men had crossed for the purpose
of securing some ammunition ad-
dressed to Cruz Reyes, jefe politicO at
Guadalupe, Mexico, just across the in
ternatfonal line from Polvo.
James declined to permit a Herald
reporter to talk to the men or TO give
him any information until a complaint
has been filed.
The only question is whether the men
violated the international neutrality
law by crossing the border armed
Each of the men, members of the
Chihuahua volunteers. had a 5000
Winchester and 36 rounds of ammuni-
ton besides revoIvers of A CALDER and
saddle bags filled with ammunition for
these.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03

Or. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon of the
Southwestern at Bisbee, is here on pro-
fessional business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
POWDERHOUSE
WRECKED BY
OFFICERS
Is Exploded by Officials of
Juarez to Prevent Insur
rectos Taking It.
EXCITEMENT IN
JUAREZ CONTINUES

With a roar that sounded for miles
and conclusion that shook both FL
Paso and Juarez, the Seggerman pow
der magazine in JuaTez was deliberate
" exploded Thursday evening at $50
by federal officials of Juarez.
At O'Clock an army officer and two
police officers went to the warehouse
OF Henry seggerman. south OF town.
and some distance from the race track.
in an automobile. They fired into the
building and exploded the dynamite 10
prevent the revolutionists getting 1t.
It was stated by adJutant OF ponce
Onate that there were 600 pounds OF
dynamite there, but he declared that
IT was accidentally exploded. How
ever. the officers returned TO town IN
their automobile in which they nao
made the trip and they had two boxes
of dynamite in the front seat Wheh
they got back, taken out BEFORE tAe
explosion.
A cloud of smoke rose in the air and
che detonation Of the explosion was
heard for miles. Merchants In Juarez.
who prior 70 this had been calm ana
collected. became excited in the belleI
that the revolutionists were advancing
upon the city, and the streets Were
soon crowded with men, women ana
children. brought from their homes by
the excitement.
The Loss Is Heavy.
Robert Krakauer, when asked To-Day
what amount Of explosives were con-
tanned in the powder house when oe-
stroved. said: Our records show, 22.OOO
pounds of dynamite and 100000 caps
The value is problematical, bur is about
$4,000 TO $500. There is absolutely no
1Oc1
Storekeepers placed their wooden
shutters on the windows and locked
their doors, closing their business for
the night
Even the soldiers on the housetops
had not been advised that this action
was to be taken by their superiors'
and they rushed back from the front
Of the houses to seek safety from
what they believed to be the advanc-
ing rebel hosts.
Crowds of American sightseers and
Mexicans rushed down the Mexico
North Western right Of way in the
direction Of the clouds Of smoke Some
walked. others rode horseback, some
went in carriages and still others rode
in the street car as far as the race
track
Negro cutters and other attaches Of
the race track, where many windows
were broken, thought the revolution
lists were going to blow up that place,
and Immediately scurried TO the ears
and came to Ell Paso. One car was
more than half filled by negroes
Women and Children Frightened.
Women and children, frightened by
the explosion, rushed to the streets to
see what it was, and, observing the
clouds Of smoke, hurried back TO shell
ter. fearing that the revolutionists had
started to blow UP the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-03
ATTACK TO BE MADE
IN NEXT "a HOURS
Provisional Governor Con
zales Declares Juarez
Will Fall Soon.

Abram Gonzales. provisional govern
or of Chihuahua, has fixed the time
for the fall of Juarez within the next
"a hours. He believes that the attack
will be made before dark tonight. The
only thing that is holding Orozco, Con
zales says, is the fact that the COM
mander has been unable to get a courier
through the federal lines to notify the
foreign consuls in Juarez of. the expect
ed attack
The courier who was arrested in Jua-
rez and jailed is thought by Gonzales
to have been Orozco's courier and an
other IS expected through the lines
some time this morning.
According to the laws Of information
al warfare, the foreign consuls must
be notified II hours in advance of an
attack, and 1t is thought that Orozco