davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

he is ready to have his mar meet
Charley Lawrence, Young Kurtz OF
Ben Douglass at any weight provided
that a fair purse is offered by any OF
the local clubs. Wilson will make 142
rounds for Kurtz. If he wants, and is
willing to make 1t worth our while with
a side bet. We will box any of them
at catch weights. l understand THAI
Kurtz says hat he is willing to box
any 142-pound man around here. This
l. his chance"
10 the Sporting Editor of the evening Star;
Knockout Puncn, uI west orange
Hoald like to meet all 1t6-pound b y,
uch as Young Dunre, of West Or
n e Young Danny Smith, of West
u ange. Young FoX. of Newark. Iris
Hahon. Of Newark Young Cayne f
Orange, candy Lewis, Of Newark. q d
Dung Joe Smith, of orange Hi
nanager, Thomas Trocone. of % Jogee
t-eet. West Orange. N. J., will accept
challenges.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
In regard to the cup given for h gh
batting average in the County l. atue
II Jim Prendergast officially says a
Charles Levine has the high averase
in the interest of sport. why not 81 e
1t to him who has r%ightfully Vol IL
There should he no %squabbling over 1t.
The official average gives II to lie inc.
That should settle Ii with all SOU r.
sorts. Respectfully,
JAMES KELLY.
Forest Hill.
Mr. Prendergast, as l understand I
announces that he knows Levine had
the highest average. but he gave no
official figures. Levine's average is no
officially known to the league, as I
understand it. The negligence of
Levine's manager cost MIN the honors.
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star;
Pleace decide a wager. a lets hat
Percy Lawrence dld not finish the SIX
day race at the Garden In 1909. B bets
that he did. Thanking you In advance.
| remain, l.. c. w.
Lawrence did not hnish-Ed.
To tho Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Can you tell me If Brooklyn should
sell Eddie Zimmerman to the New
York Americans could the latter In turn
send him over to Rochester?
#. MADDEN.
McGinnity would get first chance at
Zimmerman's services should he be
sent to the minors.-Ed.
L. e. H.-Your query is not Of a
- -
to the Margery Doom column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
.yN A WINNER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Brooklyn
easily defeated Kansas City Last n ght
in the latter's first appearance here in
the National Three-Cushion Billiard
League tournament. Lauderback, OF
Brooklyn. clicked of his Atty caroms
in SO innings. while James Backus, the
Kansas City representative, gathered
in only ~ points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST MIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.

RidfeH n Winner.
We'ng'th ISIS q q 21 2r'1117 % 20 I5S II
Rid ell. ls9 25 % 2 % % % A5 Is IS. 81
Some Sensational PinnfnE.
Cohn ......... 237 $50 Ia 222 eSj 257 267 200 2e6
Noacls ....... rs liz 267 rs lS2 213 Isl 27 l67
Qninn Defeats Flower.
Quinn. lac 191 "23 IT9 179 l47 26 2o5 155 2S EOS
Flower. PIP 1888 10 1877 l6J ia 118 1S9 1883 rs 20
Kostds Wins from Bonadies.
B~onadies... 20 is 215 905 80 216 1886 23S ISL
Roster ...... 213 155 POP 210 ga 204 256 1856 296
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Percy Woodruff. who manages the
clever Kid Wilson. of Orange. says that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
Totals 794 sss rs.

Totals -. Sl4 s21 s25
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

During the last week the trains have been run over the line without in terruption either from fedcrals or in surrectos. Guarding against the at tack of bandits and unattached bands of maurading soldiers of fortune. the employees of the railroad have been heavily armed and special guards are carried thus protecting the train from being held up by any but for midable body
 The frequent acts of violence re ported earlier in the war seem to have been done away with in the southern part of Sonora, and in his letter Mir RedeWill states that it is his belief that good order will speedily be brought out of the chaos which at present engulfs the entire country. Referring to the conditions which will follow the resignation of Diaz, he says:
 "I am not of the opinion that it will take any great while tO establish the new form of government. and I do not believe that there will be any de- sire among the people to frustrate the purposes of the officials whom they propose to elect. by remaining under arms. or by any lawless refus al to return to their homes and take up their business which they gill soon be able to do without fear of molestation. And I am not one of those who believe that the Mexican people will prove themselves incap- able of self government. l nave had extensive business dealings with the middle classes in Sonora and | be- lieve that if the other people of the country are of the same character that they will not only be able to di- rect the ship of state through quiet seas. but through storms as we'll They are capable. intelligent people, and although | was warned before crossing tho line that I might be plac- ing my life in danger. | have not been molested in any way. They have not been controlled by passionate desire to create a disturbance as some people who claim to understand the Spanish temperament have said. but they have been actuated by sincere desire to inaugurate a better form of govern ment"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That at the annual meeting of stockholders of SANTA CRUZ AND SONORA REDUCTION COMPANY, duly called and held at the cOmpany's office at Kansas City, Missouri. on the goth day of March. 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and by the unanimous vote of each and every share cf stock and every stockholder of said company, there present. or duly represented, the Articles of Incorporation of said Santa cruz and Sonora Reduction Com pany were amended in the following particulars. that is to say;
 Article was amended so as to read as follows:
 ARTICLE 6. The management and control of the business, property and affairs of the corporation shall be vest ed in and controlled by Boari of not less than two (2) nor more than eleven QD Directors. who shall he elected at the annual meeting of Stockholders, eX- cept the first Board, which shall con sist of two % members, to-Wit: ". \. Rule and Francis J. HObsOn, who small nblO ollltt dS l'litNi'iS ull'li the first annual meeting of the Stock holders and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. The Board Of Directors shall have the power to increase their number within the above limitations. whenever they shall deem it expedient or necessary.
 The first annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation shall be held on the third Monday Of March, 1911, and on said date of each year thereafter.
 The officers of this corporation shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and such oth- CT officers as the Board of Directors may from time to time deem eNpcdi- ent
 Both officers and directors shall hold office for the period of one year from and after their election and qualified tion. and until their successors are elected and qualified, unless sooner re-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

and things necessary or lawful in the premises to make said amendments ef- lective
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hcreunto set my hand and seal as President of said corporation, and caused the same to be attested by the Secretary of said corporation, and the corporate seal to be affixed, on this 21st day of April, 1911. CSEAL) F. J. ROBSON,
 President of Said Corporation. Attest:
 W. A. RULE. (SEAL)
 Secretary.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Pima, ss.
 Before me. Rcppie Leslie, a Notary Public in and for said County of Pima, Territory of Arizona. this day person ally appeared Francis J. Hobson, President of santa cruz and Sonora Reduction Company, to me known to be such person. and known % me to be the person who executed the above and foregoing instrument. and to be the President of the said Santa Cruz and Sonora Reduction Company. and 'ecrii Swledged to me as such President, ibaG De executed the above and fore aof z instrument as the free act and Te( | Of said corporation. ry him volun- jaIIy executed, and for the purposes anti considerations therein set forth. MiJaess my hard and seal Of office tkis yst day of April. A. D. 1911 l6V commissio ion expires December 9, l9I3
 (sEAL) BEPPIE LESLIE,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
PIGS IS PORK.

A distinguished etcher. sletching in Center Bridge, made a study of the farmers barn. The farmer happened to appear. and said he'd like to have the sketch.
 If it isn't too dear" he added. cautiously
 "Oh." said the etcher. who makes $12,0OO a year. "I won't charge you anything for the sketch, but'-his eve lighted on the pig pen
 But I'll tell you what You can give me one of those nice little pink sucking pigs there.
 "Why. man. said the farmer. with a frown. do ye know what those pigs are worth? They're worth a dol lar apiace."-NeW York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
red bv the Board of Directors.

moved by the Board of Directors.
 The Directors shall elect. either from their own body. or from the stockhold- ,.- oS the corporation. the other off cers of the company. herein mentioned, and shall elect such officers with the exception of the officers to serve until the first annual meeting of the stock holders whom they shall elect at their first organization meeting, at the first regular meeting of directors succeed ing each election of directors by the stockholders.
 An executive committee of not less than three t3D or more than five 15) of which the President cN-officio shall be member shall be appointci by the President from the Board of Directors; and this Executive Committee shall have. and exercise all the powers of the Board of Directors at all times when the Board of Directors shall not be in session including the power to sign or cause to be signed. the corporate name of the company, and to affiX CT cause to be affixed, the corporate seal of the company, to all papers which the Ex ccutiye Committee may deem eXpCdi- cnt. A majority of said Executive Committee shall constitute quorga and control, and any resolution or other paper signed by a majority of the Executive Committee, shall have the same force and effect as if adopted at a meeting of the said Executive Com@ mittcc.
 The Directors or Executive Commit tee of the Company are empowered to make such prudential Bylaws as they may deem necessary, for the manage ment Of the corporation. and. from time to time, amend same as they may deem for the best interests cf the corpora tiDn.
 II.
 And further at said meeting, it was duly resolved that the president of this sign and acknowledge a cer- tificate of the above amendment 10 said Articles Of Incorporation, and that the Secretary Of the company attest the same. and that said officers do all acts
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

There will be a special meeting of all the dairymcn and farmers This meeting will be held Saturday at o'clock in the basement at the farmers room of the Water Users association building. All parties interested will please attend.
 FAREMRS' COOPERATIVE CREAM
 FRY COMPANY ds
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

All milk and cream Pasteurized. Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany. U
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
L. $. l.. T. & l.. Co, tp Ja
 FOR SALE,

Coco Castilc Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing. Large cakes 10c, three for 25c. A. L. BOehmer. Busy Drug Store. northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

unS ~ g latch and the closing Of the
back door III the i.iphbol's Kitchen.
lhyn thprc w~r. 4tars like ,hos.. 81 4.
person hurrynE AWAY. He had heard
al This. hut had not taken the trouble
apparently to cast his eyes out Of the
Window in further curiosity Taantje
cxcitotily declared 1T this that it could
not have ilapuencd Withrut her knowl-
cGSr. ana if anyone had been concealed
in tho hoise sne did not know H.
hen the janitor u the house dcposed
lhHt on the might prrNious that he had
locked ~ certain ROOMS ana gurrcts ana
LETT M Keys hi the same Place on the
following morning. Othcr witnesses
who Were fellow servants affirmed tina,
they had soon the cabinet where ii Was
generally I,lacsd, q fcH moments before
church-tn!e Tn" magistrate. finally
concluded, after much conference with
her cnJlpvtrs. thai Taantia lad stolen
ne cabinet ana given il 10 another y,er
son Whp was the one heard by The
There Was i minister in Delft, who
now caino forward as !, friend Of the
apparently pcrseCuted girl. ana insisted
mat The crime, if there were really one
must hnvc Been committee by some
one wcil acquainted With the habits
Of the family. ana who vas secrctod
III thr mouse Tor the purpose ana that
laantJc VAS entirely ignorant 81 if
that her whole life bore out Il contra
ulction - any inputation OF dishoncStv;
among other servants In vain the min
lister argued and inlniprcd that mercy
DC cone the poor child, hut the Judge
Was curi"uSy ad;tniant-- SccIningIv lis
relentless as h" might have bean had M
suffered some personal injliry--alid this
IMPRESSION is often carried ~ q laynan
AZ ne present day in witnessing the
triai 81 q victim Of tn, prosecuting at
toiilcE IN the lower class The scene in
court WAS cNtrnordinary raantic sup
licat"d Tor mercy on her knees crying
out her Innocence But She Was con-
dcnlncd 10 undergo the torture, both
Ordinary and extraordinary.i These
were the words OF the judge He wanted
TO wiring from her by this threat. the
name 81 her accompicc. COMPARED
with the American third degree" this
Holland method was worse than bar
hafiSn. Taantjc turned her eyes to
heaven. implorins God to ill her with
fortitude to bear the agony without
making a false confession to save hnr
body.
The minister who remained at her
side was then a witness Of n dreadful
punishment, through which the girl re-
NAMED constant to her vows It was
written down in his journal that every
lpint IN her body was dislocatcd! But
an h"r cries in protesting her innocence
were declared to be merely her obdur-
ato Wickcdness and incarnatc faith in
IT, Ter condition was now dcplorable.
put This upright Judge felt that the
. .or' =, was not quite as far-rcachng
as IT ought to be and she was now or
ddered to be imprisoned in jail at Delft
Tor twenty wears at hard labor.
h'it there was an uprising finally,
among the keepers and visitors TO the
prison particularly among the chaplain
CONTINUED on Inside OF Back covcr>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

IN NE Of the most extraordinary
E cases in criminal records where
~ crcun.Stantlal evidence pure ard
simple, led 10 wrongful Cuuvic-
ton and horrible punishment, occurred
in Holland III the picturesque town Of
Dclft-in whose dreamful precincts one
could nov scarcely bclieve such a
tragedy possible as that which am
about y relate. 3ut the years That have
elapsed for it took place more Than a
century age have changed not only tile
quality Of Justice, but the tcmpcra-
ment Of mercy.
ON a recent visi, TO The Hague this
ancient Hotel NicuX Doclen / had been
spending a blissful day in dreamy DcItt,
whittier had cone FROM itotterd;in.
The whole region seemed so soft ana
gentle in air and lie that suhselucnt-
~ could not reconcile myself 10 the
belief that at any time the little place
| had seen so often pictured on my
grandmothcrs china ware could have
ever been the scene Of such inhuman
VindictiVencsS and unbelievable cruelty
described to me in tho narrative relating
to the young hulscmad, Taantjc of
Delft
This poor girl had been employed for
many years in {, prominent household.
She had been rrcproachablc in conduct.
always oblisng. straightforward ana
loyal TO all the interests Of hcr mistress.
But suddenly She was accused Of theft
and her despair in being under Suspi-
zion of such n crime was in every way
pitiful. She cried out With horror: 'ifaS
not my whole life here been such as to
make you believe could not have done
this thing? Can YOU not see il in my
eyes that | am true and huncSt.-docS
not God write such things down"
1t seems that on a certain sunday all
The family were at chtrch. There was
no one in the house but Tantjc. who
quietly occupied herself in changing her
garments and turning her thoughts to-
wards things appropriate to the day, for
she was III every sense, a good and com
sccntiouS young woman. When the mis-
troSs returned She Went at once 10 de-
l'oSit some jcWclry in caSket that stood
in Il small cabinet when she discovered
that il had disappeared together with Il
large sum OF gold and other treasures
that she had seen there just two hours
before. II WAS evident to her that the
crime had been committed during her
absence at church. ana she called iii
hystcrical alarm TO the maid. ana moro
or less insinuated that She must have
some knowledge Of it. But Taantic
vchcmcnly declared that she was
wholly ignorant of the affair; that she
was most positive no one had either
come into the house or gone out of it.
Then this woman who employed her
declared that the nnid'S singular agi-
tation was evidence of her guilt and
that she did not believe her, raantic
fell upon her knees before her and i'm
plorod her moi to forget her wears Of
faithful service, but the woman was
relentless and public accusation was
made.
In the examination a ncighbor de-
posed that whilst he was engaged i'm a
nearby window that was open and close
adjoining the rear portions Of both
houses. he heard the opening and shut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

The Cross Gives a True Estimate of
Divine Love-" Junior Endeavor at 8
p. m. Senior Endeavor at and even
ing sermon at 8 p. m. A great song
mon, which will be on "a Heavenly
Vision" Rev. H. v. Scholes, pastor in
charge.
Miss Elsie Allen left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where she will spend
months vacation with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mabel Osborne of Kansas City,
kansas, is here spending a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman.
The largest and one of the merriest
times the Oakland club of old soldiers
ever enjoyed was that held Friday
evening at the A. W. Ward home on
Forest avenue in celebration of Mr.
Wards birthday anniversary. The
Modern Woodman No. $500 band was
present and furnished music for the
evening, which was immensely pleasing
and gratifying to the guests. The
usual singing of the old war songs and
speeches by the comrades. as is char
acteristic of these celebrations, was in
Obliged in by the comrades. Rev. H.
" Scholes, pastor of the Christian
church, was present and made a very
interesting talk, paying a tribute to
MT ward. who is an old and respected
Oakland. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess, to which everyone did
justice. AT late hour the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Ward many hap
by returns of the day. Those present
Reaugh, Comrade and Mrs. Tom Pot
ter, Comrade and Mrs. George Rake,
Comrade and Mrs. George Lepper,
Comrade and Mrs. T. c. Busby, Com
rade and Mrs. J. l. Grubbs, Comrade
and Mrs. J. w. Harris, Comrade and
Mrs. John Holmes. Comrade and Mrs.
c. r. Cole, Comrade and Mrs. c. c.
Vandeventer, Comrade and Mrs. John
Dunn, Comrade d. r. Ward, Comrade
Scott Kelsey, Comrade w. S. Swain,
Comrade H. H. Louthan, Comrade Ben
Williams, Comrade G. c. Vandeventer,
Mrs. Wurst, Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom,
Mrs. S. T. Beal, Mrs. Lodge, Rev. and
Mrs. H. V. Scholes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Lodge, Mr. and Mrs R. K Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. James Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
CriSwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Orner
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Bannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Yarrell, Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sans, Miss Flor
ence Lepper, Miss Nellie Ward, Miss
Victorina Rake, Miss Elizabeth Ban
Myrtle Scholes, Miss Margaret Lodge
Miss Louise Lodge, Miss Hazel Jolley
| Miss Jesse Gi1crist, Miss Myrnia Orner
Miss Juanita Brown, Miss Vivian
Brown, Miss Martha Yarrer, Miss
Louise Criswell, Mr.. OFT MCGEE, Mr.
Dave Main, Mr.. H. D. Disney, Mr.. Roy
Hetrick, Mr.. E. Beltz, Mr.. Bert Hoag
Mr.. Leslie Reaugh. Mr.. Clarence
Reaugh, Mr.. Alfred Crouch, Mr.. Phil
Ward, Mr.. w. L. Ward. Mr.. H. l..
Ward, Mr.. Addison Rommerman, Mr..
Virgil Scholes, Mr.. James Jessup, Mr..
Clarence Hooper, Mr.. Ted Morse, Mr..
S. D. Hawkins, Mr.. Fred Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

While in Oakland she is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Peebler of 230 Oakland
avenue.
Rev. H. V. Scholes is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Eastman went to
Rock Creek today to remain over Sun
day the guests of Mr.. Eastman's broth
er, Mr.. R. S. Eastman, and family.
Miss Ethel Reser and Mr.. Harry
Hutchinson, both of Prairie Home,
were quietly married Wednesday
morning at 1920 by the Rev. w. H.
Scholes, pastor of the Christian
church, at his home on Oakland ave-
nue. in the presence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for the home of the
brides parents in Prairie Home, where
a wedding dinner was served to about
fifty guests. They will make their fu-
ture home in Prairie Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes of Leaven-
worth are here spending two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nora Stone is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip. She will
return to work Monday.
Mr.. Billy Crawford of Altoona came
yesterday to remain over Sunday with
old friends. He is on his way to his
old home in Indiana, where he will
spend the summer.
There will be regular services held
in the Christian church Sunday. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Communion and
preaching at IL, subject of sermon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
CHANCE WORTH WHILE
For a Man With Business Ability and
Some Capital.

A gentlemen of large interests desires
to associate with himself, a man with
some financial backing and business
training. This friend is in need of a
man who can assume a portion of the
responsibility and take an interest in
a splendid, growing business.
Every feature Of the business is in
excellent condition and developing rap
idly. His is simply a case of being
unable to be everywhere at the same
time and attend to all minor detail.
This is an exceptional. opportunity to
the man who is in a position to invest
twenty-five to fifty thousand dollars
and devote his time to the work.
This gentleman's proposition will in
terest bankers, statesmen Of experience
and responsibility, men who are accus-
toned to transacting business with men
of affairs, or successful farmers. Those
caring to be placed in communication
with this gentleman should address
their first inquiry to Business Oppor-
tunity'' in care OF the Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Miss Myrtle Scholes will go this
evening to Council Grove, Kansas, to
spend a few days visiting her uncle,
Mr.. NJ. e. Scholes.
The annual picnic of the w. c. 7. U.
will be held next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. S. A. OvertOn,
1884 Harrison street, North Topeka. A
good pr, cram has been arranged for
the afternoon, in which Mrs. Mitchen-
err, state w. c. T. u. president, will
have a part. All those from Oakland
attending will take the car that leaves
the mill at 9:35 a. m. Members who
will not be able to spend the whole day
are cordially invited to attend in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stitt and family
moved today to 22S Klein street.
Mrs. Frank Peebler and daughter
Miss Mildred Morgan and Miss Ethel
Wilson are spending a few days in
Kilmer visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Wilson, who for the past year has
been telephone girl at Meriden, has
resigned her position and will leave
soon in company with her grandmoth-
er for her home in Pittsburg, Kansas