davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
THREE MOB ARR=-...
One is Alleged to be Ring Leader of
 Lynching Party.

Goa tesville. a.. Aug. Is. Three men, one of whom the authorities as- sert was the leader of the mob. were arrested today and charged with mur- der in connection with the burning of the negro, Zach Walker, Sunday night. They are Joseph Schofield, master mechanic of the Conestoga Traction company; Norman Price and George stoil, mill hands. They were arrest ed after they had been closely ques- toned and were rusned by automo- bile to the Westchester jail.
 Kennedy Boyd, the lineman who was the first man to be arrested in connection with the lynching, was re leased this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
YOUR Mo.,EY BACK.
We Promptly Refund Money Paid Us
 If Treatment Fails to Benefit.

Here is a remedy intended for the
 treatment of kidney ailments of a moro or less chronic nature that has
 produced remarkably beneficial results
 Lin treating great number of cases. 1n devising the formula of Rexali Kidney Pills, the manufacturers have |profited by the experience of gener- |ations of practicing physicians, and |the ingredients contained therein are |such as have been used by such phy- sicians in satisfactory treating kidney disorders.
 We offer you Rexall Kidney Pills under our personal guarantee to re turn your money If the treatment isn't satisfactory to you. Sixty pills in box. 50c--at our
 store-The Rexall Store. R. C.. Nor ris Drug Co.,, SOP Central ave-, phone PAP.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
CAMPAIGN Pu 3LlCIrY.
Senate Agrees on Conference Sepost
 Without Diyisiou,

Without Division.
 WaeLiEgton, Aug. 1G.--rhe senate wiihoa. division or discussion today az 'eet tu the cont...eaee rerert On the campaign publicity blll and the repor: was presented to the house. lc,.cn being deferroi ln;il probably tor o,row there. The measure vii! then be ready for the presidents sig nature.
 Tht till as agreed 70 ny the con ;sfeuce includes the senste amend n ,.t extending the requirement. for n ahclty of campa gn expenses to pr.Taiy end special eie ions and the | 'I.iaa ing of conventions, ;S well as to general elections. The amend lmeni lin its candidates for senator to IcalnpGign expenditures of si0,o00 and candidates for representative to s5, 000 The conferees disagreed to the senate amendment, which would have forbidden any candidate from spend ling "a sum in the aggregate exceed ing ten cents for each voter in his district o. state" "
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

Mrs. w. H. Watson and children hava returned from MT. Sorrells' Ce- dar Brook springs, twelve miles north of the cty. where they spent cou- ple of weeks. Cedar Brook is where Mr. Foxs Y. NJ. C.. A. boys spent three very enjoyable camping expe' ditions and is delightful place for a quiet life with an abundance of spring water.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
UNIFORM MARRIAGE.

Washington. Aug. l5. -Anotnel
 move in the regulation for uniform marriage and divorce laws was ma1, today when Representative Morri:
 Sheppard of Texas introduced res |olution urging that the president call in Washington a conference ol governors and attorneys general oi 'the various states to consider the subject. The resolution provides
 $1000 900 for expenses of the confer ence. 1t is similar to those intro duced by Representatives Norris O Nebraska and Howard of Georgia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
PROTECT AMERICANS.

Washington, Aug. 16. The United States government will protect Am 'erican investments in Haiti and viii not formally recognize the election of
 Prebident Jtncinpatus Leconte, the reyolutionarl leader, until 1t has re- |ceived assurances that he is not an tagonistic to the extensive American
 interests in the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
Hot

D. l.. Weaver, the South Hot Springs merchant, and family. have returnel from Midland, Texas, %nere they visited relatives for the past month or so. MT. Weaver took trip three hundred miles south of Midland to the Mexican line where he spent several days on one of the biggest ranches of Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
LIMITED TRAIN pERAILEp.
plAnos TO RENT.

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug. l6.-The Goi den State Limited, the Rock Island train from Chicago and St. LoHSv bound for Los Angeles, was derailed here this afternoon, while coming down hill approaching the city, but no passengers were injured and no cars overturned.
 The train was heavily loaded ana was moving fast so the escape is considered miraculous.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
GOOD STRONG
 FEET FOR EVERYBODY,
Exo Gives Instant Relief to Sore
 Burning, Tired, Aching, Smarting Feet.

Rub on EZO the new, magic. refin : ed ointment, and foot misery will quickly fade away. Use EZ0 to drive the agony from corns, bunions and callouses.
 You won't be disappointed this time. for Ezo soaks into the skin. opens up the pores. and instant ly sets free the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

Dr. K l.. Thompson, who has been with his wife visiting relatives Tn Tennessee, returned yesterday after- noon. pr. Thompson was called home suddenly by the extreme sickness or his famous horse "fIeck" whicn ar tioipated in races about this tity iii the past, and which was one of the best horses in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
TORPEDO BOAT SANK.

Copenhagen, Aug l6. While man. euvering today off the east coast or Langeland. torpedo boat No, 21 of the Germany navy collided with torpedo boat No. IA and sank. The crew of No. 21 was rescued.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. l6. The flrst bale of the new Sea Island cotton crop was marketed here today It was sold at auction and fetched 2 cents pound. It was grown by E. M. Gid dens at Rays Mills, Ga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
CLOSE GAMBLING HOUSES.

JrsTez, Mex. Aug. lG.-with :Ou mea. General Pascull Orozco. wao ar riyss in the city toaign. from Chihr- aha. raided the gambling houses IT this city. closing all os them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

nevertheless, should win the pennant.
Yours respectfully.
ARTHUR J. KEAN.
Harrison.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
I read what G.. F., the fair sex fan,
had to say in tonight's Rioters
Column" She does not want much.
Why don't she ask Mr.. McGinnity for
the ball park and be done with it? I
am a lady fan, and 1 attend the games
with my husband. but never on ladies'
day, as my husband objects to listen
ing to the gossip aroun us In the
grand stand, which is about everything
but the ball game that is in progress.
/ think the ladies' should pay their ad-
missions as we'll as the men and help
Mr.. McGinnity to pay for the new park.
p. b. s,
February .. 1s1l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Roots n Column Column

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
I read in last nights sporting sheet
that NcGinnity is trying to make it a
hslf-holiday for the opening day. I
think it would be a very wise plan,
because most Of the employees would
not have to make SO many C to
get off. Some are not allowed off. If
most OF the fans would get together
and send in letters 1t would carry some
weight with the Mayor.
AS for captain, I would pick Kelley,
rather than Louden, because | think
Louden would not be able to play as
good with an extra load on his hands,
and, besides, Kelly knows just when to
kick. I remain, n royal a n B. D.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
/ have been reading some of the arti-
Giles boosting and criticizing the New
ark Eastern League Club which APP
pear in your paper daily. Now, | am
a baseball enthusiast. n attended
many games held here last summer,
and witnessed some clever plays. Joe
McGinnity pitched excellently, and It
was partially through him hat we
won SO many games.
! don't think Prick will fill thinner
mans shoes this season. The team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

Wilbur TimbrOOk, Who Twirled
in County League, One
of the Men.
TWO more local semi-pro baseball
players, through Secretary Frank

Two more local semi-pro baseball
players, through Secretary Frank
j. McTague, of the Newark club,
will get trials in professional baseball
this spring. Wilbur Timbrook, the
and Frank Buggy, the Ironside back
stop, are the lucky men. Both lave
signed contracts with the Altoona Tri-
State League Club.
The Altoona club is managed by Hank
Ramsey, an old friend of the Tiger Sec
rotary, and he snapped up both men
on McTague's recommendation. Bruggy
is a snappy catcher who hits well, AND
is a most promising player in every
way.
T1mbrook during the off season is a
member of the I%rvington fire depart
ment. He jumped into the local lime
light two years ago as the mainstay In
the box for Bloomfield. If he makes
good. and there is every prospect that
he will, it will be the third pitcher that
Camptown has contributed to the great
national game, the other two being
Chubby Manser n George Boice.
Jack Kurfess, the Ironside A. c., an
other Camptowner, has signed his con-
tract with Pete Cassidy's Wilmington
club yesterday. Kurfess was not salts
fled with the terms of the lrst contract
and a second contract was offered to
him, which suited better. The Whining
ton club will report for training at
Wilmington on March II. On the fol-
lowing day an exhibition game will be
played at Baltimore with Jack Dunn's
orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
MORE FRAUD SHOWN
IN ELECTION PROBE,

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 11.-Sheriff
Enoch L. johnson vas the last witness
before yesterdays session of the As
sembly investigation committee which
Is probing that election frauds were
perpetrated here last November. He
admitted that he had free access to
registry lists from the county clerks
office to prepare jury lists and a kept
the books over night.
One address from which the voting
lists showed twenty-nine men had been
registered, vas shown by the proprle-
tor to be a c~oalyard and warehouse.
The probe will be continued next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
pOENSGEN BEATEN.

NEW YORK, Feb. lin a tedious
game, which lasted through forty-four
innings, Albert Poensgen, OF Munich,
the German champion, met his first de-
feat in the worlds championship ANA
teur billiard tourney at the Liederkranz
Club last night. ]. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg. of the home club. was the win
ner, scoring 400 points against the visi-
tors 387. A fast contest was looked
for, but neither man played up to Elk
pectations. Both were brilliant at
times, but their work was inconsistent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
) =. SO7 TAT ss7 Totals =. 6ss $50 SIS
,llevilIe Fraternal League
Totals ....... 81 US
ODD FTIIOWS.
Individual Match.

Totals 5000, S6SF8l6I Totals ..,.... 75Z-8Ib
sRoll- ofr-Odd Fellows. 1876, Masons. rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
DR.. Vaudeville
673 BROAD ST.
Over Chllds' Restaurant
Newark, N. ].
Only Specialist In Amsrlcs
Who Guarantees Every
Case He Takes

He also guarantees to cure by mail
r in person with his unsurpassed reat-
nent, private diseases, excuses, abuses,
Weaknesses, blood poison (others only
ase mercury and potash, which sup
presses. but never cures), v
iebility, lost manhood, hydrocele, vari-
socele, structure (no cutting), unde-
~relopments and shrunken organs,
5right's disease and diabetes, losses.
Trains. stomach, intestinal and liver
diseases. Fresh cases cured in four to
len days, others cant Twenty years
experience and six years hospital ex-
b~erience treating men and women. Sc
srecy guaranteed In all cases. lmme-
Hate relief.
Women suffering with headache,
backache, womb complaint, dreadful
sehring-down feeling. women who do
aot sleep we'll. who suffer with any old
Ind chronic disease, come to me and
will cure you, no matter what the
sause. DIR. Vaudeville gives his per
lonal attention to every patient He
Eoes not have n assistants.
HOURS: 2 TO AND ITO 8 p. M.
y cannot call write. once closed
Sundays and lsf and "a Wedncs-
49,. dam I'm the naentk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

tomorrow AFTERNOON d1lu illshl-
Sunday basketball is getting to be a
fad.
At Electric Park tomorrow night the
Crescents, of Paterson, and the Troy
five. of West Hoboken, will clash. The
Hudson combination are well-known to
Newarkers, having defeated such teams
as the Ironsides, Dominicans. Bayley
Lyceum and Bay Views, and are con-
1dent of giving the big Hudson River
Leaguers a great battle.
The Ironsides will have the Celiuloids
to contend with at Kemper's Hall to-
morrow afternoon. 1t will mark the
third of q series of games, each team to
date having won a game.
The Bloomfield c! l.. win be the oppo-
nents of the Bay Views at the Wheel
mems Hall tomorrow night. The subur-
banites defeated the Views earlier in
the session, but the locals are confident
of evening matters.
The National Turner's will meet the
Alpha five, of New York, on the Bruce
street court lOUlOIEON dAhCA bOOh' .
liminary to this game the National
Combinations and the Bay View Juniors
viii clash.
The Vailsburg A. c. will play the
Tigers, of Arlington, at the Fran Gar
den tomorrow afternoon.
The Orange Ave will meet the st.
Michael's at Harmonic Hall Tuesday
night.
At Grace court Monday night the
Park Church Ave will meet ST. Adams.
The st. Benedicts took a fercely con-
tested game from Orange High School
on the Orange Y. NJ. c. A. court yes
terday afternoon, the final score read
ing 80 to 20. The first period ended q
to 20, In favor of the locals. h great
teamwork Of the Saints was q fea-
ture of the game. In the preliminary
game the second teams of both institu-
lions engaged In a game, the saint
| Benedicts winning. 30 to 81.
The Orange Distributes will go TO
Trenton tonight to play the Trenton
| Silent Stars for the d~eas-snuts cham
! pionship Of the State,
---@@- RI --
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
BASKETBALL
GAMES ARE ON TAP.
FOR TOMORROW
BY SURE SHOT.
~
W.
a
~

T OCAL fans have several fine bas-
ketball attractions Oh hand for
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Sunday basketball is getting to be a
fad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

NTTO WEBER, of the West Orange
u B team, with a score of 1O7; AL
bert R%einhardt, of the Crown A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08

the more grass there is the more sill
yer lining for Arizona's pocket books
The party left here Saturday morn
ing early and drifted along To Roose-
welt in Mr.. Burmister's gasoline desert
launch. looked over the big dam which
is now all finished but the electric
lights and the decorations, and then
set out for Globe. which they reached
late in the afternoon i'm a torrential
rain. They remained there all night
listening To the patter of the rain on the
roof and rising early started home
again in the rain
When they reached Roosevelt they
were given 4 practical illustration Of
water in IL" process of being stored.
and when they had watched the dam
long enough tn satisfy themselves it
would not break. at least not until aft
er they had got out of the canyon be-
low. they started on home. But there
WAS nothing doing for them in the home
line that night They were due for a
desert lodging. and later on We're glad
of it,
Tire trouble 81 very serious and
continued sort set in and by the time
they had reached GOldfield il had be-
come chronic A short distance this
side, or between George YOung's Mann
moth mine and Syicks' station, they
saw the inviting sign of The oxford"
desert inn that looked very attractive
inst at that time and under those con-
ditions Inquiry revealed that Land
lord Warrington was ready to enter
tain just th:t kind of a party with
good beds and a bite 10 eat for supper
and breakfast and they awaited them
selves of his hospitality. dried out their
clothes and enjoyed q fine nights rest.
Monday they tosgled up the machine.
which behaved better also after its lit
tie rest, and drove leisurely into Phoe-
nix. arriving in the afternoon and pro-
nouncing the excursion delightful
one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
OWLS MINSTREL SHOW
WILL Be SUCCESS
Members of Local Nest Diligently Vo-
cslize and End Men are Learn
ing to be Graveyard Jokers.

The Proverbial Owl was not sup
posed Ia have much Of q voice. or at
least the fact that he has been ev-
eriastingly represented as saving 100
90" would indicate his repertoire to
have been somewhat limited. so to
speak. Between that original owl and
the members of the Phoenix nest
there is vast gulf intervening. and
there can be no doubt that the mem
bers OF this nest have "evOluted"
somewhat. for they sing in a fashion
which declares their relationship with
the great original to be very slight. if
it exists at all
Last night the Owls who are to
given next week by the local nest
were hard at work. and it is evident
that they have been keeping them
selves right down To business in stu
dying the songs and jokes Of the
score, for what was q medley a few
weeks ago is beginning TO take on the
tone and color of a complete artistic
production. and the time is rapidly
coming when the producer. II. j.
Tilley can write "FiniS'' To- his part
Of the work, and can turn over the
MINISTRIES as first cousins To profess
SIGNALS. There is good time in
store for Phoenix. for some Of the
men. in fact the ma iOrity of them.
are entering into the spirit of the
song and joke work with spirit and
a determination that will make the
show carry any intelligent audience
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
YOUNG ORANGE TREES
IN GOOD CONDITION
Mild Winter has been Unusually Fs-
vorabls for New Citrus Groves.

Believing that all the winters cold
weather has passed. orange growers
of the Salt river valley are now re-
moving all protection from their
young trees, which have passed
through the season i'm fine shape and
are now in flourishing condition.
Not only are the trees planted last
spring showing a satisfactory growth
and vigor, but those that were in
iured by the unprecedented cold Of
last winter have made a fine recovery
and show little sign of the severe
setback they received.
When trees are set out the trunks
are wrapped with sacking or yucca
palm protectors are placed about
them to prevent injury by the suns
rays When winter comes addi-
tional protection is given, the trees
being wrapped with corn stalks. and
dirt is banked around the bottom to
the height of a foot or so.
Last winter the corn stalks We're
not sufficient to protect the young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
HISTORY MEETING
OF WOMANS CLUB
Letter From Mrs. Roosevelt An
nouncing Her Regret At Being IN
able to Accept Club Invitation.

The Woman's Club had, a very in
teresting meeting yesterday under
the direction of the department of
history. The first number was the
reading by Miss Annette Elder. OF a
selection from the works of owen
Meredith. This was followed by a
talk by Mrs. r. V. Cushman on
Visits to Some Tropical Islands" In
the course of il she recited many in
teresting things she had seen in her
tour of Ceylon. Borneo and certain
of the Philippine Islands as well as
giving much information concerning
them. Mrs. c. Il. Shouds sang two
beautiful solo numbers. one being
The Swallors." by Cowen. and the
other When | Gaze Upon the Lily"
by Oudin.
A letter from Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt to Mrs. X. NJ. Tafel. responsive
To the invitation the club had sent
to Mrs. Roosevelt, and the other ladies
Of the Roosevelt party. to be their
guests at reception. on March 30
Mrs. Roosevelt said that she was
sorry that it would be necessary
To decline the invitation. for the res-
SbH Sllc previously lIpiH-
ised her son Archie that they would
spend as much time as possible with
him at Mesa. of the few hours al
lotted the party in the valley.
IL is of course something of dis
appointment to the club but the MEM
hers appreciate the situation and ev-
cry mother present felt that were
she i'm Mrs. RoOsevelts place she
world have elected to do as she has
done
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
FAMILY PARTY MAKES
PH0EN|I-GL0BE TOUR
More or Less Eventful Cooks Exucr-
sion Not Mapped in the Tour
ist Guides.

r. r. Burmister and George II. Cook
returned Monday afternoon from a joy
ride To Globe that was thoroughly en-
joyable. though it was made under cir
cumstances tlao might have made a
tenderfood growi 1t was not swift
ride for the: eft here Saturday MORN
ing. but it was joyful for they We're
accompanied by their wives and the
journey was fraught with novel eX-
periences that accompany western
travel They logged along in rain
storm most of the time and instead Of
fussing about the weather kept hum
ming the old rhyme about the more
rain the more the grass will grow and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08

trees in some parts of the valley and
all parts above that covered by dirt
We're killed. Exposed shoots and
leaves were invariably frozen In
the spring the growers went over
their young groves and cut away the
dead parts The trees then began to
grow rapidly, even those that had
only a few inches of live trunk left 8.
The winter now practically over.
has been very mild and not even the
exposed shoots have been killed. No
previous winter in the history of the
valley has seen a more satisfactory
growth on the part OF the young or
ange trees and il is a certainty that
they will continue to grow even more
rapidly. now that spring is here and
their winter coverings are being re-
moved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-08
AUTOMOBILE
DAY At FAIR.
Commissioners Announce
Five Big Race Events
PURSES AGGREGATE $4,000
Of This Sum $500 is For
Road Race and $1,000 for
Contest Between Big Ma
chimes. Famous Drivers
to Come, Says Billiard.
PURSES AGGREGATE $4,000

Plans for an automobile race meet
that will far surpass any affair of the
kind ever held in the southwest were
made at a meeting of the territorial
fair commission yesterday. Wednes-
DAY of fair week was set aside for
the automobile men and the commits
sioners decided to hang mp no less
than 5000 i'm prizes FOR the gasoline
speed merchants. Last year the prizes
totaled $500
a program OF five races Was ar
ranged The principal race will be a
twenty-five mile event. for machines
of 300 piston displacement and up.
one thousand dollars win he the purse
ana $50 viii be the entrance fee. No
machine of the Required displacement
will be barred
None but cars having participated
IN the Los Angeles Phoenix race will
be permitted TO enter. the second
event. a fifteen-mile race for purse
az $3.50 A $3.50 purse will be offered
TOR ten-mile race for small ears
with piston displacement of less than
gao The purse viii be the same in
the Ten mile. free-for-all handicap
race Last will he free-for-all for
Arizona cars, The purse being sl00.
In no event except the first viii
there-b e an entrance Zee.
In addition To- these prizes the COM
missioners agreed Ia offer a special
prize of $50 for the machine making
The best track record on automobile
day stu another prize OF S25 will
be given for each second clipped from
rhe present Arizona track record Of
IS seconds.
George Purdy Bullard. president OF
the Maricops County Automobile club.
appeared befor- the commission and