davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Sporting Editors Corner

.Ad. wolgast demands $4,000 win,
lose or draw, for his bit in battle with
Matt Wells.
Coach Rueber anticipates the largest
crowd of the season when the flicker
tail warriors battle the aggies next
Saturday at Athletic park.
Ty. Cobb was recently christened
the king Of the diamond" at BANQUET
in New York and was presented with
a beautiful diamond ring by his team
mates.
The excitement that prevailed
throughout all day Saturday has died
OUTPUT get busy and make the com
ing battle the same big success as the
last one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES WHO COMPETED
IN 1900, AND 1908 OLYMPICS SCARCE

discus throw. but several new corners
Ralph Rose and Coe are the leading
slot-putters. Rose is as good as aver.
Craig, of Michigan. is the best 100
yard mans Americans have, although
Gwin. Henry. Meyer. Drew, the col
ored boy; Martin, of Notre Dame, and
Rosenberger, of New York, are 10
second men. Craig is good for 9 3-5.
Over the hurdles the Eller boys, of
New York; Chisolm, of Yale. and Case,
of Illinois. can show-a lot of speed.
The best quarter milers in sight are
Linberg, winner of the national cham
pionship; Davenport, Chicago, proba-
bly, the fastest man that ever ran
when properly handled: Rosenberger,
of New York: Young, of Amherst, who
equaled Taylor's Intercollegiate record
last spring and others, good for so.
Davenport and John Paul jones' ara
the best half milers. Jones is the best
miller in the world. while Billy Paul
and Abel kiviat are not far behind,
Jones is tipped to break the worlds
record.
Rose, Talbot. Mcdonald and Whitney
are good for over forty feet with the
shot. McGrath. Flanagan. Con Walsh
and lilly will beat 100 feet with the
hammer. Old faces will be missed at
the Olympiad. but new ones are full
of promise and the country Is being
explored for new ones to help the
United States clean up the wrold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Plenty of Opportunity Therefore
for Those Who Viii Train
for Places.

Who will make the American Olym-
pic team?
Men who represented this country IN
1906 and 1908 will be scarce in the COM
pany that goes to Sweden to uphold the
athletic prestige of the Stars and
Saripes.
To do so American boys and young
men. some not known in the athletic
world, must come to the front.
or seven sprinters in 1903, but one,
Cloughen. Is competing n he Is con-
sidered "all in" The seven We're;
Jimmy Rector, Cartinell, Huff, May,
Nate, Sherman and Cloughen.
Changes have occurred among the
middle distance runners. Carpenter
and Robbins ar2 not competing. Tay-
lor. the colored quarter-miler, Is dead'
Ramey and Atlee have retired. and
Merriam Is coaching. Prout, of Boston,
MAY make the team. Sheppard is bet
ter than ever, bat viii probably be
barred because he was dishonorably
discharged from the New York National
Guard.
The wonderful hurdlers, Smithson,
Garrelss, Shaw and Rand will be hard
to duplicate. Shaw is h only one
competing and his performance in the
national championship was nothing to
boast of. Spider Coe is not running.
Bacon. the best half-miler we have had
in years, is not showing form. =
OF the maratfioners we1have no great
amateurs. saveffTewanina, abe great
Moki Indian Tunner hae }sataos ai3.
With Ewry retired, hope in the
standing jumps lies in Sheridan,
Holmes. Platt and Adams. all good.
but not in sEwry's class.
Running high jumpers include Cham
pion Porter, not as good as he was
three years ago; Gldney, Moffitt and
Patterson. There is room for material
here. gsFfN4 4a5fs
Frank Irons, Mt. Pleasant and Dan
Kelly were the broad Jumpers in 1908.
irons is best, although he has gone
back. Anyone who can jump 2s feet,
or approach it. is reasonably sure of
a place on the team.
Cook. of Cornell, is working at the
vault and will probably make the team.
He did II feet 2 inches in 1908.
Flanagan and McGrath remain for
the hammer throw. The latter recently
broke the worlds record.
Sheidan is the only veteran in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
BY SURE SHOT.

National Turner's VS.. ala five OF
Jersey City is the attraction at Turne,'
HALL in Bruce street tonight. The Wis
itors are a fast combination and should
make. the Nationals go" a little 70
win.
Members of the Bayley Lyceum
Senior quintet will have the Turn five
of Jersey City, a team composed OF
Hudson County League stars, to con-
tend with at Bayley Hall tonight.
In the preliminary game the Bayley
Juniors and the Celluloid Juniors will
ON together in the first game of a
home and home series, the second to
take place at Celluliod Hall tomorrow
night. Manager Mann is making ar
~rangenents to accommodate a large
crowd. as both games should be in
teresting as well as exciting from the
start.
The management Of the Celluloid Juniors
has announced that the game between
his team and the Cygnets, of this city,
has been Cancelled.
Parish Hall, Harrison, is the new home
of Jimmy Lyons General Electrics. and
games will be played every Thursday be-
ginning tomorrow night. The Bay View
Wanderers will be guests.
The Mission Five. won from the ALL
Stars of the First Regiment, 81 to-26, at
Quincy Hall, Arlington, last night.
o.
The S. X. Club basketball team, OF Mill-
burn. will journey to Elizabeth Friday
night to play the Elizabeth Y. M. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Basketball Gossip from Nearby Courts

, five. 1t will play the Arrow Five OF the
Orange High School at Millburn SATURDAY
night. :
o
AT Kunzmann's Hall Sunday afternoon
the Ironside E. c. and The Bayonne. Lay
ceum five will come together.
Watsessing will meet the Second Pres
byterians In a Church League contest on
the formers court Friday night. +.
%
swirling. of The Bipparts. plays the
game in clever style; He is a cracker
jack at caging the sphere, while his work
on the defensive is noticeable.
o
Team C defeated Y in a Senior Boys
League game on the local Y. NJ. c. A.
court last night, 10 to 3. +.
De Neri will meet Camden in an HIa stern
League game at Camden tonight. Tonor--
row night Trenton will play Jasper at
Philadelphia.
%
Celluloids VS.. All-New Yorks is the at
traction at Celluloid Hall for Thursday
night. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
FENCERs CHANGE RULES.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia radical
change in fencing rules is announced
by the Amateur Fencers' League o.
America. The new rule. which takes
effect immediately, fixes q limit to the
number, ofipoiuts that may be scored +.
y foils competition. Instead OF per-
hitting q bout to 90 four minutes as
heretofore, the match viii end as soon
as n swordsman aas earned four
touches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
TAX NOTICE.
IAA AUIlCE.
OFFICE OF htiCrIs h.R OF TAXES.
tIfv AMlI

LAA AU1ICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.
Newark, n. D.. October 10, 1911.
This oniee VIII be- open from friasy. oe.
tober 20, 1911. until April -. 1872. tor the re-
Seption OF taxes Ton 1911.
Particular attention is called to the follow
ing requirements OF law:
II psid on or before the thirty-hrst daS Of
October. one ~ PER cent. viii be deducted.
IL paid on or before the twentieth day Of No,
vembeI. one-haif th) Of one az per cent. will
he ueoucted.
II paid on or be fore the twentieth day OF
December. the exac. amount OF tax.
If moi paid on or l.efore the twentieth LAY
OF December. Interest at the rate or twelve
tls) per cent. per anntlm viii pe added.
II not uaid ON or before April a, 1879. war.
rants eviil be issued 7itn three 90 per cent,
pena,ty. Justice AMI collectors fees, IN adj
dition to ten f&.i0t Cents cost OF publication
once open IRON. 5 a. m. TO y. M
RosERr = ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
PRU BOYS IN A MARATHON.

Eddie Pierson is receiving entries
from Prudential athletes who will CONF
pete in a cross-country run at Wee
quahic Park on Saturday afternoon,
December 2. The event is closed TO
members of the Prudential Athletic
Association. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
i, -. yoricEs.

IN cHANcEsy OF NEw 5EksEY-To Carl
II. Rowland:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the dey of the
date hereof. In a certain cause Wherein Neftie
l.. fHowland is petitioner, and YOU, Carl II.
Howland, are defendant. you are required 10
appear, and PLEAD, answer or oemur TO petl-
OF December next. OF in default thereof such
decree will he taken seainst you AZ the Chan
ceilcr snail think equitable and just The oh
ject of said suit is 10 obtain a decree Of d.
sorce, disselvlng the marriage between you
and the petitioner.
Dated October 9, 1911.
EDWARD s. BLACK
Solicitor OF Petitioner,
$40 Prudential Building.
oct2bnoyt. s. 1922 Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Gossip of the.
SportingWorld



Jack Barry, star shortstop Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, champions OF
baseball, is a victim of figures. A
great injustice was done Barry when
President Johnson issued the official
batting averages of the American
League.
1t is not the fault of Big Ban.
Neither do the official scorers in the
eight American League cities slight
the Mack star. He is simply a victim
of figures. which do not show a ball
players true worth TO a team.
Jack Barry finished the 1911 season
batting .265. Teammates claim that
not more than one-third of Barry's
hits were wasted. In other words, he
seldom made a safe hit which did not
either start a rally, score a man or
advance a runner. Barry is the past
master of the squeeze play, and he
and Ira Thomas worked the hit-and-
run more successfully thar any other
players of the worlds champions.
Ty Cobb, ~baseball's brightest star,
recently referred to Barry as the
most feared batsman on the Athletic
team" The Detroit star meant that,
with men on bases in a pinch, Barry
was the most likely to hit the ball
and break up the game.
Barry is no less a star and a big
factor in. the Mack triumphs Of 1910
and 1911 thar Eddie Collins, Frank
Baker, Danny Murphy and other slug
gers who batted above 800. And no
body wants to detract one bit from
the glory won by the heavy hitters of
the team. &.
Ban johnson says major leagues will
close earlier in 1912, so that worlds
series can start October Z.
900
Down East everybody is talking about
Big Bill Hollenbeck, the old P%ennsyl-'
Vania football star, who, as coach this
season of Penn State, has brought his
eleven along thus far at a sensational
clip. Not a game has been lost, and
the team has victories 70 its credit
over both the University of Pennsy and
Cornell.
H~ollenbeck graduated from the Uni
versitY of Pennsylvania in 1909, and
this is his second season at the State
institution as director of football. The
last Two years OF his college course
Hollenbeck was the unanimous choice
of the critics for the
baekheld, and he will Away be re-
membered as one of the greatest play
ers ever turned out at old Penn.
But the extraordinary thing about
it all is the fact that Hollenbeek Is
an exception to a pretty general rule.
Heston, of Michigan; Randall, OF
Dartmouth, ana Coy, of Yale, were all
wonderful players, but fell down sadly
in trying to each what they knew. But
Hollenbeck has turned out the best
football team in the history of Penn
State.
Too much credit cannot be given to
| a man who has accomplished what Bill
uollenbeck has. and il he continues
his good work he will one of these
days be seen working hand in hand
with Mike Murphy TO turn out a win
Dner at his alma mater, the University
of PENNSYLVANIA.
90
Mike Donlin says the Boston Ma
tionals could have beaten the Athletics
or Giants in the worlds series.
Neither team played it's regulation
game said Mike. '"They were nervous
and didn't play in the Boston clubs
class"
p. S.-Mr. Donlin is a actor and will
| nnnRn "a xx+ftafafs a N oa erao1 mt If hn r. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF IHR BoARD OF EXCISE CON-
M~IsSIoNERS OF THE CITY

OFFICE Oh IHE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MlssloHSEERSS r 0F TIE CITY
city Hall, November 10, 1911.
dences and places Of business of applicants Tor
lions made to this board for the granting OF
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according 10 law, 10 wit:
Name. Place ot Business. Residence
RETAM-RENEWALs.
James Murphy. 4se Market t........ Same place
Giuseppe Addoni1ls, 1893 Bruce st....Same place
Same place
Jacob Faust, S2-S4 Magazine st....-.Salne place
Giuseppe colangelo, III Norfolk st..Same place
Thomas st~anislawczyk, lOs Bowery ST..
Mrs. Sophie yoeltzei. 4s Garrison st.....~...~
Antonio yinikaitis, 81 River St.. Same place
Michael wasilauckss. So Polk ST.. Same place
Antonio Bias, POI bruce St. 1910. Same place
Mrs. Margaret Il. Seller, 1870 Maine ST..
Patrick Gornley, 10 Bowery Same place
Ferdinando iIofsiello, 2Ga Bruce st. Same place
enris'ia" W%SsaaeoahsEtsiX AZ paw
Superior sqPply 81; y E's T~fRNN s 5 place
Thaddeus Leszczynski, from so9 Passaie az.
to Ia Lister AZ. .................5 SO Court st.
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
= City Clerk.
A \ ORDINANCE to fix the rate OF interest
that shall lie charged upon taxes for the year
nineteen hundred and e even remaining unpaid
after December twentieth, nineteen hun-red
and eleven.
BE il ordained by the Common Council OF
the City OF Newark, as follows;
Section !. IL any taxes assessed for the year
nineteen hundred and eleven shall not be paid
before the twentieth day or December OF said
year it snail be the outs N1f the Receiver q
raxes 10 cnarge, receive and collect upon such
taNes so remaining unpaid on that day interest
thereon fIom anu after that ate at The rate
OF twelve per ceDtum per nnnum, with all
other fees and penalties ~propidea by law:
section :. This ordipance sraH take fleet
immediately.
Adopted November 10, 1911
j. II. DONNELbY.
President OF Common Council.
Presented 10 The MAJOR Tor his approval No.
~ JAS. r. G~oNNELLy.
City Clerk.
Approved November n. lsll,
JACOB HACsSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. fioysm.
Der 10. 1911, on third eadine and final
spaesage. was passed and duly signed by the
Mayor, aud is therefore a law.
JAMES {. CONNOLLY,
novis-St City clerr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Eddie Collins and Eddie Plank are
hunting near York. Pa. Plsnk's home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Navier Del Nagro. of the Sommer A.
C.. came in today to say he was not
responsible for the statement that the
Sommer eleven had a clean slate. He
admits, and IA one OF the first to ad-
init, that his team was beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Mike Donlin says the Boston Ma
tionals could have beaten the Athletics
OF Giants in the worlds series.
Neither team played it's regulation
game said Mike. ''They were nervous
and didn't play in the Boston clubs
class
p. S.-Mr. Donlin is a actor and will
open a winter engagement If he can
get one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Claude Derrick. Athletic utility in
fielder, used to be a country school
teacher. He ruled his pupils because
he was husky and could whip them.
He never has any trouble with UNI
pircs and says it's because he regards
umpires as he was regarded by his
pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Bill Brennan, National League UNI
pire. says the Boston Nationals will
he a surprise next season. He says
McTigue and Tyler. pitchers will be
winners with Johnny King behind the
hat. and that several youngsters who
viii help Mike Donlin in the outield
Will put the club UP. F,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
To Cur. a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure f.. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07

Fines are not effective against
men Of wealth. Imprisonment is
says President Taft in his
written refusal to commute the SEN
tence of w. S. Harlan, the lumber
king, who was recently convicted Of
violating the anti-peonage law. Har-
Ian must go to jail for eighteen
months. These two short sentences
of the chief executive contain a sew
ere arraignment of the lenient man
ner in which the courts have handled
cases against corporations. To i'm
pose a fine on a rich company for a
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
aw is equivalent to releasing bur
glar who agrees to give up a portion
Of his "swag' A corporation which
violates the antitrust law does so fol
the purpose of securing money A
fine merely takes away from the con
Germ certain number of dollars Il
legally acquired through the very ac
for which it is convicted and is there
fore not punishment in any sense O
the word.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
STUDYING CHINESE WOMEN

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Also Going To
India as an Investigator
Hongkong, Jan. Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox who Is here on a trip
around the world, says she is study.
ing the lives OF women In China and
subsequently will make similar
study of women In India.
Their emancipation probably will
be the theme OF her next book.
Nine. Calye Is at Hongkong on her
way TO America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
Wherever there Is Pain
apply an
AllCCCkS
PLASTER
The Worlds Greatest External Remedy.
MARRIED HER BY CONTRACT
coroborates Mrs. Turnbull Regarding
Lucky" Baldwin

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. AFTER
seven days Of severe cross examina-
ton Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull com
pleted her testimony Thursday in her
daughters contest for share Of E.
]. ("Lucky'D BaldwiDs estate, and
two other witnesses were called TO
corroborate her statements that the
turfman had married her by contract
on March 3, 1898.
DR.. j W. Trueworthy who attend
ed Mrs. Turnbull at the birth OF the
contestant, Beatrice Anita Turnbu.l |,
and who also was Baldwins physician
up to the time of his death, admitted
having reported the birth of Mrs.
rurnbuI's child to the board of
health with the information that T.
J. Baldwin was her father.
Over the name of Mrs. Baldwin and
Dr. Trueworthy's account book there
appeared also the name of Lillian A
Ashley"
Mrs. Margaret A. Holmes of Hunro
via, Cal, testified that Mrs. Turn
bull had told her in April, 1898, thai
Baldwin had married her by contract
witnessed only by God"
Mrs. Turnbull explained to me
that while such marriage would be
trowned upon in the East, Mr.. Bald
win had assured her It was all righ
and proper in the West said Mrs
Holmes.
The witness also corroborated Mrs
Turnbull's testimony that Mrs. Turn
bull had introduced the turfman t.
a Mr.. and Mrs Holmes as her hus
band The case was adjourned unit
Monday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
Town Representative George {. Al
derman

Town Representative George E. A.
derman
Ii is the state of mind of Supt Fer
guson Of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
eague that anyone on the opposite
side of the local option question from
himself Is actuated by sordid mo-
lives. 1t is the same state Of mind
which causes him to consider all such
opponents as suspicious characters and
as deserving OF his contempt. For
that reason, we find his allusion to
Town Representative George e. AL
derman of Vernon as the South Yer
non saloon keeper to be just about
what might have been expected from
he man. That phrase. unfortunate
and misguided as 1t appears now that
The letter containing II has been made
public. is unjust, too, as most OF Mr.
Alderman's colleagues in the legisla-
ure and fellow citizens in Vernon
will assert. The Ferguson designa-
ton was probably intended 10 be
about as nasty a fling as he could
make at the Vernon representative.
AS a matter OF fact, Mr.. Alderman Is
one of the leading citizens OF the lit
tie and scattered town OF Vernon.
where he has been located % years.
He is the proprietor OF hotel, the
only one in South Vernon, and a liy-
cry stable, as we'll Besides having
this large money investment In the
community, he is a member of the
school committee, was elected town
representative and, in general, Is con-
sidered one of the prominent men OF
the place.
Now It so happens that the town
Of Vernon voted license; and Mr. Al
ierman as proprietor of the hotol APP
Dlied for and was granted license
% sell intoxicating liquor. That he
has conducted the business with as
little cause for criticism as possible
he residents Of the town-most oil
he residents are prepared 10 admit
That he Is decent, respectable man,
hey also testify TO. Why, his bitter
st opponents In the public leglsla-
IRE hearing over the bill to abolish
his license, together with other sal
oons on the border, were repeatedly
stating that they had nothing what
ever against Mr.. Alderman himself.
They again and again declared II was
through no hostility to him that they
the representatives OF the Moody
school In Mortified. Mass. Just
across the state line, appeared before
the committee, but rather that they
smoke against the bar in his hotel
while at the same time they admitted
there was comparatively little trouble
from IT, except for the temptation IL
might place in the way of the Moody
school boys. The writer Of this ar
icle is not personally acquainted with
| Mr.. Alderman, and hence he was the
more struck by the significance OF
the repeated assertions az the hear
ing lust mentioned from men VINO
opposed his business as a license
But in the face OF that certificate
of decent citizenship, comes this man
Ferguson with q contemptuous hing'
the South Vernon saloon keeper -
Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
FIXING SIZE OF HOUSE
crumpacker to Introduce Bills For
Reapportionment

Washington, Jan. Two bills pro.
viding for reapportlonment of the
country for representation in Con
gress have been presented to the
House by Chairman Crumpacker of
the House committee ON census One
of the bills is based upon a continu-
ance of the present membership of
39l. This will fix the basis of rep
resentation at one congressman for
every $4,000 people in the United
States.
The other bill will fix a represent
tation OF one congressman for each
1877 inhabitants making total
membership of 1873 in the House.
Chairman CrumDacker offers the
two bills in order that both may for
malIy be considered by the commit
tee. After the introduction In the
House they will be referred back to
Mr.. Crumpackers committee and the
task of fixing the future size Of the
House will be formally taken up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discharges Many a
Citizen Of Bennington

' TIC oNbHHlc 0'eSoeia tNe W"'y
Citizen Of Bennington
Around all day with an aching
back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re-
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney H.
Here is Bennington proof that this
Is so:
w. II. Downs. three miles out on
the east road. Bennington, Vt, says;
''Doan's Kidney Pills did me more
good than any other remedy ! ever
used. and therefore, can recommend
them highly. | was troubled of and
on by pains In my loins and across
my kidneys. To stoop or lift was nj.
most an lmposslblllty and when !
arose in the morning, felt lame and
sore. The contents OF two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and
In return | gladly recommend them TO
other kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.M ilburn Co, Dufialo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.