davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
FLEET
 IS READY ID SAIL
Indications Point to Important De- veiopments in Harassed Republic
 Within Short Time.

LISBON, oct 1.-The government has recalled in urgent command all warships that had been operating on the north coast, and the whole fleet is now anchored in the Tagues. with steam up night and day. ready to sail. The sailors who landed to take part in the northern operations against the royalists have rejoined their crews.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
SHOCKED TO DEATH.

GLOBE. Ariz, Oct. 11.-Murray Curnow. an electrician. was killed at the plant of the Miami Copper com pany today. Four thousands volts passed through his body.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
FORTUNE WAS PAID
 ID RAILROAD MEN
Sum of s2oo,ooo was Handed Out by the Illinois Central at Chi-
 caqo Yesterday.

SPRINGFIELD.Il. Oct 1l-Fedcral Judge Humphrey today issued tenn porarv injunction restraining strikers from interfering with the Hartman road in the Southern district of llll- nois. The final hearing will be No vember 6.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
McNAIR IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. oct. II. (SpeciaD- ". r McNair, of Arizona. is in Wash ington attending meeting of state railway commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
TIMES CASE
 Is ON TRIAL

Work of Securing a Jury to Determine Guilt or Inno- cence of James B. McNa- mara Started Yesterday Morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11-Latc returns tonight from yesterdays elec- tion on the state constitution amend mcnts left the woman's suffrage amendment stu in doubt A majority
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct H. Comparatively full returns from yes tcrday's constitutional amendment i'm dicatc late tonight the woman's suf- tragc amendment has carried by a narrow margin
 Returns from -4t2 precincts of the state give fur women suffrae.. Ill., 557; against. lI-.aG5. Majority against the amendment. sos. These figures leave Cos prJcincts to Joe reported The ratio of gain by the affirmative vote is being sustained
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12
HOPES OF CALIFORNIA WOMEN MOUNT WITH
 THE RISING TIDE OF SUFFRAGETTE VOTES

Although Early Returns Indicated the Overwhelming Defeat of the Suffrage Amendment to Constitution of the Golden State Later Figures Show
 Substantial Gain That Will Likely
 Result in Victory for Women.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

(COntinued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5-room modern cottage on North First street. S315O-S50O cash. balance easy terms. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

FOR SALE-New Broom brick, modern. $225O. near school and car line. s25O cash, balance $25.OO per motnh. F. E. Pascoe. owner, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-12

CContinued on Page ?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
DIAMOND PRATTLE

Slow footed ball players are disap-
pearing from major league diamonds.
More and more managers are search
ing for the speed boys.
Connie Mack's son Earl will be
Scranton's first catcher this year. The
manager of the worlds champions
says his boy will make good.
The word "Yannigan" was given
second teams by Arthur Irwin in 1888.
He heard it used by a pitcher named
England, who didn't know what it
meant. but used it as a byword.
Baseball is the biggest contradiction
in the world Of sport. Managers are
searching for pitchers who can fool
the batters and stickers who can slam
any twirler safely. How can you gibe
these Inconsistencies?
A star pitcher fifteen years ago and
out of the American league seven
years ago, yet Jimmy Callahan is a
successful "come back" Is he a flash
in the pan or will he keep up his good
work during the season?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
MURPHY HAS NEW PLAN.
Chicago Cubs Chief Will Reform Sys-
tenn of Training New Players.

President Charley Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals has some criticism
to maze of the spring training meth
DDS. for he thinks they could be i'm
proved upon, and intends to start out
on the reforming lay himself within
season or two.
81 never realized until a short time
ago that managers of big league base
ball clubs haven't enough time or op-
portunity under present arrangements
to look over their new players and
decide whether they will be good ma
terial or otherwise" says Murphy.
Hereafter recruits will be sent away
at least a month sooner than the regu-
lars. so that the club may form some
idea of what to do with them. 1t
takes at least a month to see enough
of player to pass judgment on him.
The time is coming when all the major
league clubs will take this view Of it,
and when they do it will prove big
help to baseball. Recruits will be
given a better chance to make good,
and more players will be brought out
each season."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
FRED ToNEY. CUBS CRACK YOUNG PITCHER

FRED ToNEY. CUBS CRACK YOUNG PITCHER.
pleased, perhaps whole lot better, if
l could play with some club in the
Southern league. In the first place, !
didn't want to play with the big
leagues. The day that Scout Huff came
to Mobile l purposely lobbed the ball
over, using an underhand delivery. l
know how to shoot the overland stuff,
too, although 1 never could get the
results l now attain, for the simple
reason | always strained my elbow
putting on the hook that Mordecai
Brown taught me-"
Toney's teammates say he is going
to be a sensation in the big circuit this
season. All during the spring practice
games he displayed great form in the
box. Baseball men who have seen
Toney cut loose a world of steam, the
like of which alone should carry him
through many hard fought battles, are
unanimous in branding the boy a sec
ond Walter Johnson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
CUB PLAYERS BOOST BARRY.
Say Athletics shortstop Was Real Star
of Worlds Series Last Fall.

Jack Coombs, Chief Bender and Ed
die Collins were the three members of
the Philadelphia team most lauded for
the American triumph over the Chi
cago Cubs last fall. These three great
players were generally regarded as the
three best reasons to advance for the
ease with which the Athletics won
over the National league champions.
The Chicago players, however, give
more credit to Shortsop Jack Barry
than any other member of the club.
Ehey say Barry broke up more plays
than all the other Mack men put to-
sether. Manager Chance is strong in
his statement that Barry was really
the big star in the series.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05

CoNELIKE BARREL TO BURN LEAVES IN.
the ground by means of clothespins
The height of the barrel is the width
of the wire, and the edges are fastened
together by twisting the ends of wire
around each other. The improvised
safety barrel may be used repeatedly,
as it is strictly fireproof.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
Professional Runners Going Abroad.

Professional Runners Going Abroad.
Alfred Shrpbb, Hans Holner and
Lungstrom are among the professional
runners who will compete in England
this summer. Shrubb will depart the
latter part Of April and may be ac-
companied by Agoose, the Canadian
Indian long distance runner, who
should prove big attraction over
there
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
Town Nav Furnish Free Water.

The Lockport IN. " board of trade
is discussing the matter of giving free
and unlimited water to manufactur-
ers, business men. residences and in
fact. to every user of that necessary
commodity within its corporate limits.
1t will do so with the idea of inducin,
now. industries TO locate thnre
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
CHANGE EXPLAINS INSIDE
BASEBALL.

Inside baseball" says Frank
Chance, manager of the Cubs,
sis doing the right thing at the
right time. This is the real in
side Of a much mooted question.
Most Of the drivel about inside
ball is pure bunk"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05

Charley Olsen. the indianapolis
wrestler, will retire from the mat
game at the end of the present sea-
son and will devote himself entirely to
his business interests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
A Change of Opinion.

81 suppose, old fellow, your wife still
thinks she married a treasurer re-
marked bachelor to a married friend.
mo-" said the benedict; 81 have
distinct impression that she regards
me as a treasury
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
Rusie Back In Game.

Amos Rusie is back on earth. He
has found an angel in a millionaire
iumberman at Charleston, Miss, who
Is willing to back ball club there for
him Rusie will try to pitch or play
first
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
WIRE SAFETY BARREL
FOR SPRING BONFIRE.
Danger of Flames Spreading While
Burning Leaves Is Avoided.

Nine out of ten fires in the early
spring and fall are caused from the
spreading of open bonfires. A new ar.
rangement is to construct wire cone,
Ike barrel. fill 1t with debris. or what.
ever else you want to burn. and set
fire tC the contents.
The barrel Is simple affair, con.
structed of chicken wire staked inta
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
McAuIiffe to Re-enter Rino.

Jack McAuliffe, the old lightweight
champion, is the latest comeback
kid" AS big us the side of house
he talks about re-entering the ring
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
TY COBB Is WEARY.
Detroit's Great Star Says He Is Tired
of Hero Worship.


Of Hero Worship.
Ty Cobb is tired of hero worship.
This may seem unbelievable, but we
have Tyrus' own statement to back it
up. At banquet in Monroe La. this
spring. where the Tigers trained the
Detroit star was called upon to make
speech and said. among other things:
ut is very embarrassing to me to be
singled out as the one bright star on
the Detroit team. These gentlemen
pointing to his teammates are just as
much entitled to praise as l am. 1t
takes number 0f players to make a
team. The Detroit team has several
great stars, and | would like to see
them have their share of praise. This
hero worship makes me tired"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
TONEY PREFERS MINORS.
Cubs Crack Young Pitcher Not Stuck
With Place In Major League.

WIN FTdCe IN WdJoT League.
Big league money, glory and that
sort of thing hold no fascination for
Fred Toney, the sensational young
twirler of the Chicago Nationals. Give
him his choice and the giant Tennes-
seean will tell you frankly as a father
would speak to his son that he'd IL
''heap rather" cast his fortunes with a
club in the minors.
One day during the training trip of
the club Toney was asked how he
liked being with n big league team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
STRIFE
MAY Be CAUSE OF
PROBE IN CAMDEN
Investigation Would Involve All
City and County
Offices.

= CAMDEN, Sept. 12.-Rumors Of an
investigation into the public affairs OF
Camden county and city are afloat here.
There is nothing definite known as
to the nature of the charges that will
be made of wrong-doing in public Office,
but it is the general opinion that the
investigation will be ordered on applica-
ton to the court for the appointment of
commissioners to take evidence.
Such an application may be made by
twenty-five ~freeholders, and the COM
missioners have all power usually eXer-
cised by the court to subpoena wit
nesses and order the production of
books.
The bitter fractional fight in Republic
can ranks in the county is said to be
largely responsible for the movement
for an investigation such as Is pro-
posed.
The scope of the investigation is said
to include nearly every city and county
office, as well as contracts, especially
those made for the building of public
roads by the board of freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
BURGLARS, IGNORING VAST
STORE OF SILVER, CARRY
OFF FAMILY HEIRL0OMS.
Servants Nearby. nnnS Roaming
at Large, but Cops Chained
bY Orders.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 12,-More daring
than any other crime committed in the
history of this place was the burglary
successfully carried out last night at
the home of Mrs. Joseph II. Oglesby, a
wealthy Pittsbairg woman, whose sum-
mer home is situated on the ocean
front, by thieves who were thwarted
In a similar attempt on Sunday night.
The thefts We're executed while Mrs.
Oglesby and her son Joseph were at
Spring Lake. The chauffeur. gardener
ard ehambermaid were in the private
garage within fifty feet of the cottage
when the burglars made ava with
the valuable silverware which has
been in the Oglesby family for years.
Three dogs. noted for their excellence
as ~watchhounds, were running at large
about the place. while the thieves were
at work in the interior.
Not until this morning did the po-
lice get to work on the matter, as
Chief of Police Edward w. Remsen,
of Spring Lake, could not be located
last night. and the regular officers on
street duty at that place had instrue-
tons from Senator Oliver II. Brown,
mayor of Spring Lake, not to leave the
borough's boundaries under any cir
cum~stances. it is probable due to this
TACT that the thieves have made good
their escape.
1t is a singular fact that nothing but
the Oldest family sets of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Oglesby We're touched, there re-
drawers full of valuable ware
which were untouched by the maraud-
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
CLINTON HILL WANTS HIGH
SCHOOL AND BETTER CARS.
for Former Was Ap'
prOpriated Years Ago.

That there is a great need for better
trolley facilities in this city and high
speed lines connecting with the suburbs
was the position taken by the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association at its
meeting last night, when during a DIS
cussion the Public Service Railway was
scored for its neglect in providing these
accommodations.
In justice to the Public Service Rail-
way, however, 1t vas stated that pos
sibly the laws relative to franchises
which limit the period of these instru-
ments to twenty years, was the reason
for the company not establishing new
lines. If this is so 1t was thought wise
to start a campaign for the amendment
of these laws, extending the term of
the franchise so that this would no
longer be a detriment.
Efforts will be made by the associa-
ton TO secure the passage of laws to
compel the railroads to eliminate grade
crossings.
A strenuous flght will be made by
the association for the building of a
high school in the southern n of the
city. At last nights meeting 1t was
decided to write to the Board of Edu-
cation and demand a reason why work
has not already been commenced on
a school for the Clinton Hill section.
1t was claimed that $500 wss APP
prOpriated for the purpose two years
ago, but that nothing has been done.
1t was also claimed that more high
school students are graduated from
the grammar schools of the Clinton
Hill section than from IN other
equal area.
Charles p. Taylor. vice-president of
the board, defended the course of that
body when seen by a STAR represen-
tative. He said the appropriation re-
ferred to was not being used for any
other purpose, as intimated, but vas
available at any time. The board, he
said, was wasting no time in selecting,
o. trying to select, a fitting site for
the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY
COMMON |LMENT
IN UNITED STATES
Unnatural Methods of Living
Produce All-Too-Com-
mon Malady.
IONA VITA SOLD ON TRIAL
While This Tonic Has Been on
the Market Only Short Time 1t
Has Justly Won Favor.

Every large city in the United States
contains countless numbers of worn
out, half-sick men and women with
poor appetites and bad digestions. Tney
have no energy, little vitality and are
respondent and nervous
They have cold feet, sallow COM
plexions, headaches and constipation
and they say they are run down
The right name for the trouble Is
v debility, and 1t Is produced by
the strah- and hustle and worry Of
modern life.
Many thin: indigestion causes the
half bad feeling which afhicts them.
and they take something to help d.
gest their food" This is all wrong.
1t may afford temporary relief, but the
cauJe of their stomach trouble Is the
nervous. debilitated condition of the
entire system, and this must be over
come before the stomach will perform
its PROF. . functions.
Nervous debility is a modern ailment,
caused b. city life. There is a modern
tonic tn t this trouble like
magic. 1t is called ''Tona Vita" If
you are afflicted with nervous debility
don't wait another day feeling miser-
able. Stop dosing you stomach. Get
this great tonic and you will be aston
ished how quickly your strength and
ambition will return and how your
stomach trouble will disappear.
"Tona Vita" is sold on trial and
must bring back your health or the
price is refunded.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative is the as
sistAnt remecJ nd is used In cases of
chronic constipation. There is nothing
equal to rhubarb as a natural harm
less laxative. Harsher drugs strain the
intestines and leave them weak. Rhu-
barb acts s a tonic and gives them
strength.
iona Vita and Lees Rhubarb Laxa-
tive are sold by E. r. Petty Drug Co,
Broad street. The specialists will be
at the store daily between the ho-rs
of 9 a. m. and 8 p. IN. and explain the
nature of their new tonic to all callers.
The are splendid modern medicines.
A free trial will be given to the first
five hundred callers, provided their
show them to be sufferers
from ervou debility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
DISMISS CAMDEN ELECTION
Officer UNDER GERAN LAW.

CAMDEN, Sept. 12.-The first appli-
cation for the removal of an election
officer as provided in the Geran election
law came before Judge Joline in the
Camden court yesterday. when objec-
ton was made to John Devine, an cleo
ton officer in the Sixth district of the
Fifth ward.
The objection was made by William
T. Boyle as attorney for Stephen M.
Pfeil, who alleged Devine was not a
mar of good moral character, had no
occupation and was not a bona-fide res
ident of the city. After hearing the
charges Judge Joline ordered Devine's
name stricken from the list of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
MRS. MARGARET SANDERS.

Mrs. Margaret Sander died yester-
day at her home, 90 Hunterdon street,
of pleurisy. She was a native Of Ire
lane and had resided in his city about
fifty years, She vas the second wife
of Mr.. Sanders and had no children.
h was a member of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, belonging to the Ro-
airy Society and the Catholic League.
A high mass will be celebrated at St.
Joseph's Church at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow
morning and the burial will take place
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
MRS. CARTER RECOVERING
FROM RECENT OPERATION.
Nature of Illness Kept Secret
by Physician.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the noted actress, who was
compelled to undergo a serious opera
ton at the Murray Hill Sa%natorium,
New York, is reported to be recover
ing. The exact nature of her illness
has not been made public by her ply
sicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
MRS. SARAH [. CAIRNS.

Mrs. Sarah L. Cairns, rs years old,
died yesterday of complication of dis
eases at her daughters home, Mrs.
Frank c. Nichols. of SO Nelson place.
Mrs. Cairns was active in church work,
belonging to the South Baptist Church.
She came to Newark in 1874. Services
will take place at her daughters home,
and at the convenience of her family
the burial will take place in Rosedale
Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
NEWARK CONCERNS INCORPORATED.

Certificates of Incorporation have
been granted to the following Newark
concerns in Trenton yesterday:
Avon Investment and Loan Associa-
ton, capital. SIPS, 900; i~ncorporators,
Lyman Wilson, Sam Weltman and Ma
than Schwartz. This concern will deal
in stocks and bonds.
The Commercial Sales Company OF
Newark, capital, $4,000; incorporators,
Joseph j. Rafter, John T. Walsh and
sJohn W. Phillips. This company will
will conduct a business of selling auto
mobiles.
Gordon Brothers Company. capital
$25. 900; incorporators, Edward F. G
Gordon. Michael j. Quigley and Johr
H. Hayden. This company will deal In
building materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
sPOONERS' HALL
NOT APPROVED BY
LOCAL MINISTERS
HObOken Mans Plan Does Not
Appeal to Newark
ChnrcE1men.
.erhe plan is pIagued nonsense!"

''The plan is plagued nonsensei"
This was the comment of the Rev
Or. Robert Scott Tnglis, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, upon the
project of the Rev. Joseph d. Peters
of the First Reformed Church, of Ho-
boken, to make the path of lovers easy
by erecting a "spoQners'" hall, with
sweet music and sequestered corners
designed for counting.
The Rev. Mr.. Peters believes marital
infelicity is due to inability of young
couples to become thoroughly &C
quainted before marriage. Newark
ministers take stringent exception to
him.
divorce DR.. Inglis asserted, "is
directly due to the knowledge that
divorce can be obtained. In my home
town in Washington, Pa, the people
did not believe in divorce. They BAN
ished it from their minds. Conse-
quently, they had practically no mari
tai troubles
ut seems to me-" said the Rev. DR..
William Fl. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail M. e. Church, that the young
folks of today find ample opportunity
TO become acquainted and need no as
sistance whatever"
Home is Place for Counting.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose, of the
Church of the Redeemer, was equally
emphatic.
That PLAN" he said, sis an impos-
sibility. The home is the place for
counting. AS a matter of fact, the
young people of today get acquainted
easily enough, and hat has nothing to
do with subsequent marital troubles.
"A large factor In the case is dis
obedience and lack of proper training.
And hat is partly the fault of the
parents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
=.
CITY BRIEFS !


Mrs. Mary smith, of 9S yesey street.
reported to the police today that her
son John, 10 years old, has been miss
ing from his home since August 4. He
was seen in Harrison last Saturday.
No reason for the boy leaving home is
given.
The II. G. Batsche Euchre Club will
hold a theatre party Friday evening
at the Gayety Theatre. Supper and re-
freshments will be served at Langdon
Hotel.
The hrst fall concert In the history
Of the Badisehe Liedertafel win be that
in Wevers's Colosseum October 16. On
December 26 IL VIII celebrate Christmas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
OBITUARY
R CAROLINA KRIEL.

Mrs. Caroline Kriel. "A. years old,
wife of Marvin Kriel. Of IS First street,
died at the City Hospital yesterday of
typhoid fever. She resided in New
ark twelve years. Mrs. Kriel was a
member of the German Lutheran
Church for a number of years.
Services will be held tomorrow at 2: 80
p. m. at her home, and burial will take
place in the Woodland Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST MAYOR.

PATTERSON, Sept, 1.-THE Ray Gaul-
William N. Smith S25. 900 alienation suit
will be tried at the September term of
the county courts in this city. Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze has so de-
cided. Counsel for Smith had asked
for a change of venue to Bergen
county. Gaul is suing for alleged alien
alton of the affections of his wife, who
is now living with her parents at Ridge
field Park. William \. Smith is mayor
of Bogota. Bergen county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-12
pAsSAIC SCHOOLS GRAINED FULL.

PASSAIC. Sept. 12.-Public and paro-
chial schools opened here yesterday. 1t
is estimated that 800 more pupils came
into the public schools than when the
1910 Il term began. There were thir-
teen more teachers. and practically
every available space was occupied. In
No. 3 district empty houses and rooms
had TO be engaged because the addition
is far from complete. From 100 to $50
new pupils were enrolled at st. NIGH
olas's Cath Dlies School.