davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Eaton Family to Circle Globe

Eaton Family to Circle Globe
Eaton, April 17.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
]. Eaton and family expect to leave
here the first OF the year for a trip
around the world. They spend the
greater part OF the time in Los An
geles but have large farming inter-
ests here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
new CITY administration
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Old Council Retires After Brief Session---Open
Meeting Is Largely Attended By Citizens--Fire
Department Proves To Be First Source OF
Grief To New City Fathers.

+ + + + + ! i + + + + + +f + + + =
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COUNCIL :.
City Marshal Dave F. Camp :.
Street Supervisor, Milton SeaAaan.
City Attorney Joseph O. Ewing. y
Superintendent OF Water Works, Jese
Police Magistrate, Emil b. Hatch. j.
City Physician, William Shields.
City Engineer o. F. Shattuck. :.
Superintendent Of Cemetery J. A. McClintock !.
Assistant Superintendent, Thomas r. +
Superintendent Of bitches, Mcdonald +
+ i + T. + + : X :: + + j. + +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

~ss se,.sto went to Denver
P.k. K.r.,Ied K.om,panied By Mr..
' Hss.ni.ss.' OF Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
SPREAD OF FOOD
RIOTS ALARM PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 21.--The rebellion
against the high prices OF food. now
raging IN the northern provinces, is
spreading at an alarming rate. The
success OF the women III forcing the
pricos down has had "a widespread eft
feet and fear IL felt that the coming
week may see similar concentrations
in Paris,
The women gained decisive victories
Saturday at Lille, Nalceniennes. Cam
bran and other places. They raided the
markets, attacked tho dealers and de-
stroyed tho stores OF those who re-
fused to comply with their demands.
In several towns mounted gendarmss
were called out to dispense the mobE
Tho rioters demands include butter
a thirty cents a pound, butchers meat
al twenty cents Il pound, bread at three
cents Is pound and milk at four cents
a quart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
DESTROYER CRASHES
INTO NEWPORT PIER

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 2z.-The de-
stroyer Monaghan. new addition to
the navy, is showing TWO holes in her
port bow and a number OF bent steel
plates to-day as g. result OF the vessel
running into the dock at the torpedo
station Saturday. while coming In from
sea.
The destroyer smashed through the
dock frr fifteen feet and continued Mr.
til she stuck her nose INTO the bank
Of dirt for more than fifteen feet.
Reports are heard tonight that the
reversing gear in the engine room re-
fused to work. Another report says
the signal was telegraphed wrong from
the bridge
When the powerful engines were set
to backing the Monahau would not
move A sister destroyer. Ammen, was
called into play with the naval tugs
and other craft. but still the destroyer
did not mover
Finally the fire department of the
station poured tons OF water into the
hole In the earth the destroyer was
held by. With these powerful streams
the earth was washed away the en-
gines of the Managear backed full
power with the other craft and tho big
destroyer was liberated after q half
hours work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
EVANS TELLS ABOUT
FEE TO ATWOOD

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.--Vlctor J.,
Evans. u Washington patent attorney,
arrived here to-day from New York.
where he paid Harry n. Atwood $l0,-
900 for his successful aeroplane hts ut
from ST. Louis TO New York.
Mr. Evans said he regarded the flight
as q success from every standpoint.
and denied that he and Atwood had a
dispute in Syracuse, n. y, over pay
ment of the big purse. He followed
Atwood from Cleveland to New York
by train. meeting The aviator at every
stopping place.
THE principal reason ! offered tho
purse to Atwood he said, was be-
cause | am Interested in aviation and
want to keep American ayiators In the
lead Also the Washington cham Der
OF commerce failed to give Atwood
anything for his fight from Boston to
Washington. and l felt that he should
b compensated in some way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
OPPOSES CHANGES
IN SHERMAN LAW
ANTf~TRt 81 LEAGUE PIA>S COZ n
TRY-wrDE MOVEMENT AGAINST
AMENDMENTS.
AIMED AT CONCLAVE
SECRETARY MARTIN SAYS IN IS
EASY TO UNDERSTAND WHY
TRI sTs ARE ANXIOUS
DNER PRo~H.Ct TfoN.

WASHI NGToN, u. &. Aug. 27.--
The Antitrust League Of America
is - start a country wide movement
against any amendments 10 or changes
in toe sherman antitrust law
This movement is TO counieraot
whatever NJ recommended changes
in the la@ Is 10 come out of the con-
clave II great nnaneters, business
men, economists and iataor leaders
planned by Senator Cuumins for next
November
Henry Is. Martin. national score
{f>Ey Of the league, has charge OF the
e,sIs, f8's4Sn against changes in the law
and IS prGr@ring literature TO be
sent to al branches 81 the League.
civic and patriotic bodies a.Tssl~e,s.za nj
cations Interested ia -4+atlss4e' welfare
work.
Discussing the Cummius plan TO as
certain whether changes IN the law
were necessary, as urged by Judge
Gary and George w. Perkins be fore
she Stanley steel investigating com
mittee. Mr.. Martin said to-day:
Anxiety Understood
In the light Of the conviction of
some OF the le~ders Of the steel. oil
ana tobacco combines and the gloomy
prospect that heads ~ the Harvester
Trust Steel Trust, Coal Trust. Money
Tsust and Railroad Trust are facing
early prosecution and practically Ger
tain conviction with heavy penalties
OF fines and imprisonment. II fl
easy la understand the anxiety OF the
Perkins 6iary-Morgan type Of plnn-
der hunders to rash TO Washington
and aid Congress IN an early amend
ment TO the antitrust law.
ANY senator or Congressman who
is ohsessed with the idea that he is
going to make hit with the people
by inviting a group of millionaire of
tenders against the ANTITRUST law to
.cofne down 70 Washington and ad-
wise Congress how to amend the law
they are breaking, is liable to wake
UP with very sudden Jolt the mo
ment the scheme is made clear to
the law-ahiding people Of the coun-
try.
Quotes Speaker Clark
Speaker Clark once. when group
Of friends were questioning him about
what would he his policy II elected
President, said
off | were President ! would ap-
point for attorney general a good.
honest, able. all-round country law
Yer, who would give the people n
strict and straightforward enforce
ment of the law And it Is pretty
clear to every observer OF public
now is not an amendment and an
emascuIation of the antitrust law by
a congressional advisory committee
of Gary Morgan and Perkins, but
a good, stiff enforcement of the law,
asnccfaIIv the criminal provision
against these would-be amenders Of
II -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
TALK OF CARDINAL
GIBBONS FOR POPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Washing-
ton prelates say that an American Popa
is a possibility. as shown by the fact
that Cardinal Gibbons has been men
toned as successor to the present pom
tiff
of St. Patr1cks church, sal dto~day
that he could see no reason why the
selection of Pope would necessarily be
from the cardinals OF Europe.
Asked II he believed Ii would be de-
trimental to the Catholic Church for
an American to he selected. DIR. Rus
sell replied that he saw no objection
TO an American in the Vatican, Others
expressed the same opinion.
At present the sacred college, which
selects the Pope is divided One fac
ton upholds Cardinal Rampoiia while
the other faction believes that after
so many years OF Italian pontins. one
Of some other nation should be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
KEENE is TAKEN TO
PRIVATE HOSPITAL

LONDON, Aug. 27.--The health OF
J. II. Keene, he veteran financier, is
causing his doctor considerable anxiety
and to-day. upon his advice. Mr.. keene
entered nursing home. which is the
English equivalent for a private hos
pital.
II will he remembered that Mr. keene
made a very hasts exit, wrapped in q
blanket, at. the time OF the Hotel Carl
ton fire. The shock to his nerves was
very severe on that occasion. Since
then he has been in the hands OF doc
tors conunuously
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Charged That Stars Have ViO-
lated Contracts = Chapman
Threatens TO Cut Out PROBES
SIGNALS and Run Amateurs.
Fine Mess and. No Telling
Where It'll End.

Manager Chapman, of the Nelodrome,
issued a statement this morning to the
effect thai there would be no more
championship races run at the Velo-
drome or elsewhere until the chairman
of the racing board of the National
Cycling Association, r. r. Kelsey, had
a thorough investigation of the
half-mile championship run at the
Velodrome Wednesday night, the quar-
run Labor Day and the five
mile run last Sunday. These races did
rot look right to the manager OF the
Velodrome, and they savored strongly
of teamwork. Whether or not there are
any more championship races run this
season will depend entirely upon the
result of this investigation, which will
be started at once. The riders under
suspicion are the best riders in the
professional class. They are receiving
thousands of dollars for their appear
ance here for the season, and their con-
ira cts stipulate that there shall be no
teanii-g.
Manager Chapman has throughout
the season tried to stop teamwork, and
up to a week g he has been very
successful, but just as the race for the
title was becoming intensely interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
PACIFICS TO MEET
LlNCOLNS IN RUBBER.

Sunday afternoon on the Pacific oval,
south and Pacific streets, the Pacific
A. c. and the Lincoln F.. G. will clash
in the deciding contest of a th~ree-gene
series. This game should prove a very
interesting affair, for both clubs are
from downtown and are considered tho
two fastest teams in the lronbound
District. Manager Burkhardt, Of IL
I.incolns. has greatly strengthened his
team for his game by hiring one OF
the best batteries in the city, and he
expects to hand the Pacifcs a big sur
prise. Manager McCauley looks for the
visitors to make a grand showing with
their new battery, and he will also
put out his strongest team. Although n
hard battle Is looked for, McCaulev
feels confident of victory. Bergeur will
be in the box for the home team, and
McCarty. their clever backstop, will be
at the receiving end, and the fans Of
the Tenth ward Will have a chance TO
witness one of the best games of the
season,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
NEW
SLAB MAN FOR
TIGERS, LIKELY
Holds Political Job in New York
and McGinnity Thinks Well of
Him-CantwelI Shows Up
Well in Game With Grays.
Double Bill Tomorrow.

PROVIDENCE, Sept, 9.-After a half
hours conversation in the hotel cor
ridor this morning, Managers Joseph
McGinnity, of the Tigers, n Jakey
Atz, of the Grays, came to the con-
clusion that Saturday would be The
best day to decide a double header. The
two-games-for-one-admission bill came
about as the result Of yesterdays ten
inning tie game in which, both aggre-
cations tailed six points. Both man
ayers We're eager to take the first con-
test yesterday. Without the services
of Billy Louden and Jack Dalton the
Bengals will be lucky to make it an
even break. Wyatt Lee, or the new
man, Paul Trenwell, will likely take
unto himself to break the ice today.
Should he make good, as is quite
probable, he will resign his position in
the metropolitan town. He formerly
pitched for Manhattan College when
Chalmers, one of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Clubs best slab men, was
a member of that team. Dicky Ru-
dolph recommended him TO Manager
Joe and Dick states he is willing to
wager some coin tina his friend will
make good. He is built on the plan Of
ipOItN, ptlllS VI Ait odliiO hCi6bt aiih
size, and is a right-hander. 1t is not
his first league experience, however.
as he twirled two games in the New
York State League and has pitched
against both big league and Eastern
League teams in exhibition games.
The game yesterday was a lengthy
one, it taking two hours and a half
TO play with no result. darkness aus
ing the ARRAY to be called aften ten
innings. Tommy Cantwell. n of the
Tiger recruits, showed up in fine style,
although he did not pitch the entire
game. He relieved Holmes in the
fifth inning, batting for the Tiger
southpaw. He made good as a pinch
hitter. for he raped out Il timely sin
gle just when a hit was needed in the
sixth inning. His safety brought in
the run that tied the score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SMITH GUN CLUB TO
HOLD MONTHLY SHOOT

The members of the Smith Gun Club
will hold its regular monthly prize
shoot, open to members only. on the
grounds of this club. in Bloomfield ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon. The shoot
ing will start at . p. IN. for practise,
and at 2:30 p. IN. the 50-bird merchan-
disc prize event will take place. This
event is open for members only, and a
large turnout is expected to compete
for the prizes. After this prize event
is shot off there will be practise shoot
ing for targets only; also optional
sweepstake events, open to all. Gunners
who wish to enter will be made well
come, as there will be plenty of time
and a big supply of white targets and
shells of all makes for the shooters
Shooting will last until dark. so that
everyone who desires to shoot will
have an opportunity to do so and en-
joy an afternoon at their favorite sport
at the traps.
Sunday the club and their friends
will go to Bellewood Park on the lie
high Valley railroad from Pointer
street. All the big guns will be along.
On Saturday. September IS. c. +. Day,
jr.. the State champion. will shoot II
match with George A. OH, jr.. for the
State championship at fifty birds. In
case he is successful against OH he
will take on Mr.. Carr, of Newton, y.
j., the same afternoon. A big crowd OF
shooters is expected TO take part in
the shooting during the afternoon. and
a big delegation viii he present from
Newton TO cheer their fellow towns
mar along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
IRONSIDES WILL PLAY TWO
HARD GAMES SUNDAY.

Several times this season the IRON
side F. c. played double-headers and
got away With both and occasionally
they broke even. Their many followers
are trying to dope out how they will
make out Sunday, when they meet the
Columbia A. c. in the morning and
the Parkview A. c. in the afternoon.
Both games will be played at Park
view oval. The Coils defeated both the
Caseyites and Oliverites in close games,
and the Caseys are out for revenge
The Parkviews are out to trim the
Ironsides, and a minor league pitcher
may work. Casey is negotiating with
the Welshers-Abe, from the Altoona
Tri-State League team, and Harry, who
caught for Wheeling in the Central
League-to work in the afternoon. IL
the morning Otte, Huntley or Billy
Fuller will hurl. Joe Finneran may be
sent in by Casey. Finneran has JUS
returned from Norfolk, Va, where lie
had a banner season. The morning
game will be called at 10 o'clock anu
the af|ter-dinner affair at $3.50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Chairman Kelsey, of National
Cycling Association, Will In
v~estigate Charges of Team
Work Which Have Been Free
ly Made-WeII=k Known Riders
Under Suspicion.

moters, and all they have asked of
the riders Is to race on the level II
cut out teamwork, which is a direct
violation of the racing rules. While
Million and Chapman have a fortune
tied up in bicycle tracks they are firm
in their statement that there will be
10 teamwork even II it is necessary to
cut out the professionals altogether and
run only amateur races.
This has been a very sucressful sea-
son, M up to a week g the racing
was the best ever seen here. The Nelo-
drome has drawn immense crowds. the
greatest crowds hat ever attended the
cycle race meets in Newark since the
days of the old qharter-mile track, The
month of Septembe, is the best month
Of the season. and it is expected that
the biggest crowds of the season will
be in attendance this month. Until
the investigation by the n. G. a. is
completed there will be only open,
handicap and match races run, races
in which the stars will not resort to
teamwork in order TO win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CARL MORRIS IS
BEING COACHED
BY JEANETTE
HobOken Negro Who 0ntpointed
Sam Langford at AIlenhurst
Training Quarters = Thinks
Well of Oklahoma White Hope.
Jim Flynn Training at john
sons Road House.

These are strenuous days at the
training camp of Carl Morris, at Al
lenhurst, N. j. His fight with Flynn
at Madison Square Garden will take
place one week from today and from
now unit the time he enters the ring
he will devote every hour to getting
himself into proper shape.
Joe Jeanette evidently suffers no Ill
effects from his match with Sam Lang
ford, for Joe was on the job today at
Allenhurst with Morris, He will re-
main there in charge of the white hope
and will box him six rounds daily.
That Morris is a glutton for work was
proven yesterday when, after going six
rounds with Jeanette. he went SIX
rounds with AL Benedict II six more
with a big Syrian from Boston. whom
Jeanette recently discovered. This
Syrian is as big as Morris and gives
the giant a good workout.
Jeanette went to Oklahoma and
spent two months with Morris, and he
worked with him since his arrival in
the East, and he has wonderfully inn
proved the white hope. Jeanette said
yesterday: This fellow Morris Is I'M
questionable. the greatest white fighter
in the world today. 1t Is Wonderful
the improvement he shows every day.
You have but to tell him once what to
do. and the next day you have to watch
out that he hoes not nall You with the
punch that you explained to him the
day before. 1 predict a great future
for Morris, for he has everything that
goes to make a good fighter.
Jim Flynn is not lying idle. He is at
Johnson's road house working like a
trojan. The reports that come from
Morris's camp do not bother him: he
is the most cock-sure fighter In the
business. In his opinion he will dupli-
cate with Morris what he did with AL
Kaufman, to wit-win by a knockout.
The referee for the contest and other
matters of interest pertaining to the
match will be decided upon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Major League Dots.

Frank Schultz. of the Cubs, regis
tered his t~wenty-frst home run yester-
day.
Bert TooleN, Who used to break up
games for the Rochester team last
year. showed the Giants into the mire
Yesterday with a timely single that
drove in two runs.
Walter johnson again fell before the
1anks. Somehow or other the Yanks
always did seem to have his number.
-
Manager MeAleer, of the Senators, is
new picking his allstar team to meet
the Athletics again for the worlds Sc
ries. 1t is a Ncinch the all-stars will
Win the series again, for the Athletics
are afraid to AXE chances of being in
jured for the more important worlds
series.
one scratch hit to Boston was Alex
ander's record Yesterday for the Phil
that's not a bad performance. The
only team Alexander has not beaten is
Chicago.
Anthony carlo. the Tiger southpaw,
is pitching To the cubs in practise
whenever he can spare the time. Carlo
is a dyed-in-the-wool rooter for the
Cubs, and is sure they will outgame
the Giants.
-..-
The Reds are a mighty handy team
to have around at times, but they are
APT to recoil at any moment, Chances
men made hay while the sun shone by
taking two from the Red Villains.
Gather Rariden, of the Rustlers, says
ttat Agler will easily take Saier's job.
-t~
Easy for Athletics is getting
monotonous these days. Well begun
was not three-quarters done with the
Detrolters.
The report hat Moriaiity is to be
sold with Jones and schmidt makes it
look good for Louden's third base job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MARTY O'TOOLE May
Be SEEN ON STAGE

Ty Cobb is going into minstrelsy, and
now news dispatches from Pittsburg
say that Marty O'Toole, the $4,000
beauty, is going to get some easy
money in the winter months. a
theatrical firm is hot on the trail of the
re~d-headed phenom. II O'Toole shouid
get his wallops in some of the re-
naming games of the season 1t is not
likely that he will command a prlma
donna's salary or thai he will even get
an engagement. To date, however, the
most-talked-of baseball player in the
country has done all hat could be
asked of a youngster breaking into a
big league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BALLOT SOLD FOR $4,000.

NEW YORK. Sept. SIT was news
in racing circles here today that
James r. Keene's Ballot. a son Of
Voter, and one of the leading horses
in training here two and three years
ago. has been sold to the German i'm
perial stud. The price is said to he
something over $500 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MURPHY
LUCKY To DRAW
WITH PAL MOORE
This Would Seem to Eliminate
Flatbush Realty Dealer from
Return Engagement With
Knockout Brown - Newark
Boy Wins-Gossip of the
Fighters.

Pal Moore and Harlem Tommy Muir
ply fought q ten-round draw at the
National Sporting Club in New York
last night. This would seem to elimi-
nate Murphy from a return engage
ment with Knockout Brown. Browns
manager, Dumb Dan Morgan, promised
Murphy a fight with Brown If Tommy
decisiVely beat Moore. Murphy did not
win 'decisively;" in fact, he was lucky
to get d draw. In the semi-final Bert
Papp. of Newark, won from Harry
Lutz, of New York.
Jewey Smith the Ghetto heavy
weight champion of England, who
came to this country lately, has been
secured by Bill Brown to meet Big
Andy Morris, the well-known Boston
heavyweight, ten rounds, at his next
show on Tuesday night.
Smith has only fought two fights in
this country. His first battle was with
Porky Flynn, il which he made a
great showing, considering he had no
time to get acclimated. His second
battle was with Big Soldier Delaney,
WnOnl ne ndu no tTouple III uSleotih6 III
an easy manner.
The Twentieth Century A. c. Will
present as its star attraction tonight
Tommy Maloney, the west side idol,
and Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn.
Maloney has fought x. o. Brown a
draw, and is anxious TO meet Matt
Wells, the English champion, at the
lightweight limit, weigh in at the ring
side or at the hour Wells weighed in
for his fight with X. o. Brown. Sammy
Kelly, Maloney's manager, is authority
for the statement that the west side
youthful lightweight will win by the
knockout route, while Ahearn's adj
herents and followers declare that the
shifty Brooklynite will give Maloney
the surprise of his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
HALL WINS At TENNIS.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. S.-W. II.
Hall, thel New York tennis player, car
ried off the honors of the fifth day of
the tri-State tennis tournament here
by defeating c. d. Jones and cliff
Lockhorn, both of Cincinnati. Wal
lace Johnson and NJ. c. Johnson, Of
Philadelphia, won their matches, as
did Richard Bishop, of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Taxing BY BIKE RIDERS RESULTS IN CALLING
OFF OF CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS AT VELODROME

ing and close, the riders appear to
have resorted to teamwork, the Very
thing they promised not to do when
they received the rich contracts this
year. Mcssrs. Million and Chapman
have done a great deal for the riders
and for the game here in America; in
fact, there would be no racing outside
of Newark IL it We're not for these pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 6; Providence. 6 90 innings
ealled)
Baltimore. !. Jersey City. q.
Rochester,. 10; Toronto. 3.
Buffalo. .; Montreal ]
Games To-day.
at Providence.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Springfield. =; Bridgeport, /.
New Haven. .; Waterbury. l first
gameD: New Haven. Z; Waterbury, 0 (see-
ond gamet,
Hartford 5: New Britain, 8 FIRST game);
Hartford, 3; New Britain, ? Second
game).