davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Stated for Holmes in the fifth.
fBatted for Wilhelm In the ninth, =.
Iran for Spencer in the ninth. ~
Runs-Osborne, Simmons, Jaeklitsch;
Rath. Seymour 2. Parent.
Errors-Foster, Ward: Corcoran,s Egan.
Rochester .....s.... 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o..
Baltimore ..........1 o 0 II Q . o IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
PIRATES RECORD
THIRTEENTH WIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Plttsburg. 10. Boston, 2.
Games Today.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg, 10: Boston, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
The Pirates recorded their thirteenth
consecutive victory yesterday, winning
from Boston. AS a result of their vic
tory they tied the Phillies for third
place in the National League race. The
other teams we're not scheduled. The
score:
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pttsburg ....,.1 10 501soox71O IA 2
Boston .......,.0 0 1 10000 o. . 6 >
Batteries-Ferry and Gibson; Mat
tern and Killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Totals .....40 IA q 16
Runs-Anderson 2, Atz 2. Perry, Elston
2, Rock. Peterson ? Sbean, Lavender,
French 2, Yeager 3, Miller, Hardy. Dem
mitt, Bailey, Parsons.
Errors-Atz, Perry, Tarleton, McDsr-
mott, Rock; French, Bailey ..
Providence ....,.. 0 2 0 0 0 2-12
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
CITY ADvEHrIsEMENrs.


PLBLlC NUI1GE is hereby given tnat the fol.
lowing oruinanee has been passed by tbs
approved by the Mayor Of the City Of Newerk.
and pursuant to Chapter 80 Of the State Laws
of 1853, Is herewith published by title:
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading.
curbine and tagging Of
DEN1NE STREET,
from Fourteenth avenue 10 south orange
avenue.
Adopted July 81, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
Fresioent OF the Board of Street and Water
WIN. r. G~REATHEAD.
Approved July %, 1911. n
JACOB HAUsSLINo.
Jyzo-et Mayor.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-.
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was, ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting OF the Board OF Street.
and Water Commissioners held July 81. 1911:
An ordinance to open 81
VERN0S AVENUE.
from 1888 feet east Of Leo place to Nairn plaza
WILLIAM MUNGLF. P
president q the Board ot Street and Water
wM r. GREATHEAp. a21
lNzs-M Clerk Of The Raara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Old Jay Eaton. the famous rider of
the old days of bike racing, and his
son Raymond will figure in the pro-
gram at the Velodrome tonight. They
are scheduled to perform in the pro-
fessional and amateur bike races.
Jay Eaton, who was considered the
greatest match race rider the game has
ever seen, will meet Jumbo Wells in a
one-mfle match and Raymond will ride
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

in the five-mile open and the two-mile
handicap.
The spectacle of seeing father and
son racing together is unusual in the
bike game, although the Ten Eycks,
father and son, rowed together; Jim
ORourke, the old New York catcher.
played on the Bridgeport team for a
number of years with his son., Jim, jr..
and many other youngsters have played
on the same team with dad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. I
Toronto, l: Newark, 0. !
I Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, I. !
! Baltimore, A. Rochester, 3. {
Providence. -; Montreal, 8. ]
list game.@ !
: Providence. 70; Montreal, 10. !
ed game.) !
: Games To-day. =
! Toronto at Newark. {
Jersey City at Buffalo. ]
: Baltimore at Rochester. {
! Providence at Montreal. !
Games Tomorrow. I
: Buffalo at Baltimore. )
) Montreal at Providence. {
Toronto at Jersey City. ]
EE9ssEsat4.+lE FFJk1k.E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Totals. "a 70 q Isl
RunsrAnderson 2. Atz 2. Perry 2, Ell
ston 2, Tarleton 2, McDermott, Rock; Gan
dill. Bailey. Curtis.
Errors-Elston, McDermott; Purtell. MIL
Ter 2.
Providence. -. 0 0 0 o o 5-12
Montreal. ........,. 0 0 0 ! 0 Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Ray Ewry, the worlds greatest
standing broad jumper, is again train
ing. He is sure to make tbs Olympic
team, although he is quite stiff from
lack OF training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
MAN is ACQUITTED
BY JURY OF WOMEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov S.-A
jury OF women, the first in California,
has acquitted A. A, King, editor OF
the Watts News. who was charged
with publishing articles in his news
plper which some persons called I'M
proper
King had consented TO being tried
bv a jury OF women, expressing the
belief that he would get fairer trial
than he would-if men occupied the
boy His faith in women was reward
ed by an acquttal after twenty min
utes deliberation by the fair occu-
pants of the jury box.
The case, which was without pre-
cedent in California history, was tried
in the court room of Justice Cassidy.
The first exercise of their new citi-
zenship rights by the women attract
cd the whole town. The court room
was crowded to the doors with the
husbands and friends OF the 80 mar
ried women q years old. and over
Tho had been stibpenaed as jurors.
During the examination of the venire
one of the prospective Jurors asked
the Judge If II was permissible to
wear her hat in the jury box. The
Judge smilingly answered that that
was entirely optional With the Jurors.
Part OF the women continued 10 wear
their hats, while the others removed
them When the jury was completed
the trial OF the case was Immediately
begun and quickly finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04

of students in politics entered Dr.
Wilfon's recitation room he ordered
- doors closed. The class went
into executive session and every stu
dent vas In honor bound not to res cal
what occurred behind those closed
doors Then the current newspapers
were produced and the political news
OF the country examined IL Is said
the frantness with Sfich men and
motives were dissected in that class
room was little short OF appalling.
This is how IL happened that when
he was asked 10 run for governor OF
New Jersey he was able 10 designate
the Democrat with whom he would
not collaborate as a condition prece-
dent TO accepting the nomination.
And undoubtedly he was just as famil
lar with the political situation in
Ohio or Indiana as he was with that
of New Jersey. II is alleged that he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
THRONGS AT SIEGEL,S.

The popularity OF Siegels was in
evidence yesterday If il ever was. The
store was crowded TO an extent that
each and every employee in the house
was working TO the limit. The ele-
vator boys had their hands full. II
seemed that Siegels addition Of an
upper floor would be adequate but 1t
is far from IL. They could use at the
present time three additional floors.
There are many reasons for such ex-
listing circumstances. The name OF
Siegel stands for quality in the Ladies
Suit and Cloak Business of this city.
A lady about TO make a purchase OF
a garment would be very unwise il
she did not visit Siegel's. The selec-
lions are there. The general attrac-
tiveness' OF the store cannot be
equalled west of New York. The store
is simply beautiful in its finish and is
eXcellently managed. II conditions
continue such as they were yesterday
AIR. Siegel will have TO figure how 10
take care OF the people OF course the
public like TO trade where the throng
is and a good many people come TO
view the different styles. This being
were able TO handle the crowd n
everyone who came 10 the store yes
terday. had purchased. the sale force
would not have been equipped for the
occasions: Mr.! Siegefs state business
is enormous, II is almost impossible
TO buy garment in the state that
has all the style that a Siegel gar
ment has. A L. s. Express Agent
told the writer some time ago that
Siegel was one OF the largest ship
pers TO the interior of the state that
was on their Detroit books. Only re-
Gently Mr. Siegel spent thousands OF
dollars putting in genuine Circassian
Walnut fixtures. making il the most
extensively equipped store In the
state. II is needless 10 say that with
the present policy Of the Siegel store.
they will outgrow their present floor
space in very short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04

The advancement made by Wood
row Wilson as national political flg-
IRE has given a distinct surprise TO
practical politicians. The college
professor in politics. had come TO be
a joke, but Gov Wilson has shown
an adaptation for politics that has
discounted +he old theory
The standing query is: Where did
DR. Wilson learn his practical pol
itics?" II is admitted that mp TO this
time he has shown more skill and his
managers have shown more capacity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04

could point out the servants Of pri-
yate interests connected with he
government OF amy OF the states II he
chose 10 do so or II. he found Il nee
essary.
Through these intimate studies OF
American politics the students who
sat under Or. Wilson's teachings came
10 have great affection for him II
is the Trinceton graduates who laugh
loudest when somebody asks II Gov.
Wilson Is not at heart a reactionary
aud a lover OF the ove- rich. They
say he never had a reactionary pulse
beat in HIS life. and they point in
proof OF THIS 10 the unceasing war he
conducted during his entire service
as president OF Princeton 10 democ.
ratiZe the institutional war I'm which
he was compelled 20 oppose some OF
the richest and most autocratic men
In the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
LITTLE GIRL OF FIFTEEN
ACCUSES 8ROTHER-IN-lAW
Says She Was Abused in Sis
ter's Home-Man Arrested,
Admits Guilt.

AS the result OF disclosures made
TO Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
Friday morning by Jessie Robinson,
aged 10. warrant was issued for the
arrest Of her brother-in-law, George
Macarthur, OF No. 81 Frank-st.. on a
charge which may land him I'm prison
for the rest OF his life. Macarthur Is
already in custody, and TO Mr.. MI
pStrich admitted that the girl s
charges were true.
On the death of the girls mother,
she went 10 live with her sister, last
December She had not been there
very long. she says. when Macarthur
abused ner, The girl says he threat
ened her with death II she ever told
OF his conduct. and for that reason
she never complained. The facts were
first learned through the work OF the
juvenile court.
Mrs. Macarthur is heartbroken over
the disclosures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
WHERE WOODROW WILSON
LEARNED POLITICS
Warrington Correspondent Milwaukee journal.

in directing his presidential campaign
than has been displayed by any other
candidate opposing him or by the
managers OF any other boom But the
reply 10 the standing query can be
found i'm the history OF Princeton uni
yersity under President Wilson. a.
He was a teacher OF politics as well
as OF political economy He called
the attention of the students OF
Princeton 10 political conditions while
delivering lectures ON political the
cries.
II is related here that when a class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST RAILROAD

ADRIAN. Mich. Nov 3.-The wo-
mems club of Adrian has unveiled a
memorial boulder on the court house
square 10 commemorate the seventy
nth anniversary OF the arrival OF the
first train over the Erie & Kalamazoo
railroad. The road was the first TO
be built this side OF New York state.
Three women who attended the cele-
bration 10 years ago still live here.
They are Mrs. Abbie Jones. Mrs.
Louise hurry. who is past l02, and
Mrs. Stephen Ayers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
RICHESON SUBMITS HIS
RESIGNATION TO CHURCH
Accused Pastor Protests Inno-
cence in Letter Given Out
In cambridge.

CAMBRlDGE. Mass. Nov. 3.-Clar-
eace V. T. Rieheson, accused OF pois-
oning Avis Linnell. publicly asserted
his innocence for the first time since
his arrest, i'm his letter OF resignation
sent to the Emmanuel Baptist Church
oi Cambridge, OF which he was pas,
tor
The letter was made public today
by the finance committee OF the
church Just after John l.. Lee. asso-
ciated with the defense, left for Vir-
Sinia with the statement that the
jury that tries the minister VIII Tree
him.
Richesons letter of resignation
roads:
Charles Street all. Nov, ]. 1911.
Charles r. Cummings, Clerk,
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 10
Marlboro street, Belmont, Mass.
My Dear Sir-I beg TO here
with tender my resignation as
pastor OF Emmanuel church,
Strong in the consciousness of my
innocence and firmly persuaded
that God I'm His own good time
will lift this burden from me, !
nevertheless feel that | should
not permit the shadow thrown
across my life to darken the re-
ligious welfare of my church and
OF its people. whom | love |,
therefore, deem il my y TO
place the church in position 10
sefeet=nfy success" With my
heartfelt thanks for the many
kndnesses shown me by each
and all of the members OF my
church, am sincerely yours,
tSig) Clarence V. T Richeson
The resignation will be discussed at
A church meeting tonight.
The assertion that another man.
and not Richeson. brought about the
death OF Avis Linnell by cyanide OF
potassium poisoning was made today
oy Attorney Lee.
The discovery of new evidence is
united at as the warrant for the posi-
aveIess Of Lees proclamation OF the
innocence of the minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
GUILTY OF HOMICIDE.

BCDINGTON, Mich, Nov. 3.-Chas
Rush. aged ~. and in the last stages
OF consumption, was found guilty Of
homicide in the second degree yester-
lay. after the circuit court jury had
been out just one hour On Sept. 10,
Hush had quarrel with Chas. John
son, OF Chicago, in a saloon at Custer,
Mason county. Though his victim was
big man, Rush stabbed him I'm the
heart with a jackknife. inflictng
mortal wound His plea was selfde-
Tense. Rush will be sentenced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
$50. 900 Of Stolen Money Found.

NEW WESTMINSTER. b. c.. Nov.
3.-Between $4,000 and $4,000 in
gold and bank notes have been found
under a sidewalk in South-st., accord
ing to an announcement today by OF.
ficiaIs Of the bank in Montreal. which
was robbed OF $250,000 by a gang OF
bandits recently. The money is be-
lieved to be part of the loot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
Fake Paralytic Fined.

Charles Grams was fined So. with
the option of spending 10 days in the
House OF Correction, by Police Justice
Jeftries, Friday morning. Grams,
posing as a paralytic. was begging
money from people on the streets. He
had one arm in a sling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
81 A. Week

BUYS ANY STOVE IN THE STORE.
400 STYLES TO. SELECT FROM AT
PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING OF
FROM So TO $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04
MAKE TRIP OVER THE -
CROOKEDEST RAILRO<u

PLAcERvf.LE. Cal. Nov.
--seyerd ofhcials OF the caiiforI's
Door snd sash comRany Of Oakland
arrived here on their way 70 the
mills OF me company az caldor. ne
party arrived by automobile.
la the r.orning the party started fo|
Caidor. intending TO take the tFaifI<
az Diamond This stretch OF raiIrckd
Is said &c be the crookedest IN ne
world. having more than 500 curved
in thirty-fve miles. * -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04

HtcheII ftotds Famfty HeeoFa-#
Charlie Mitchell 2sO4A4 now holdsI
the trotting record Of the .Naiwoe&
n miIv in the direct naieN Hne. HiX
two heats in 2.O4A and 2:0Ats are xfrv'
close 20 the record pair by geldI1r
Chlans 2.0fa., 2,O3is. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-04

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read II helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
CLOCK RUNS THOUSAND YEARS
Inventor Asserts Mechanism Stores
Energy Enough From Changes in
Temperature-is Patented.

New York.-A clock which. 1t is
claimed, will run for a thousand years
upon energy stored up from changes
in temperature has been invented by
Friedrich Bangeter, who has it on ex-
hibition at his laboratory, No. 20 Rolf
street, Staten Island. A patent has
just been granted for this device.
which is one of so inventions to the
credit OF Bangeter, who won gold
medals at the worlds expositions in
Pari~ IN 1900 and in Belgium in 1905.
The secret of the clocks energy is
the reduction to a minimum of fric-
ton in it's running parts and the use
OF metals susceptible to heat and cold.
which, by their contraction and expan-
sion, the inventor asserts, keeps the
wheels turning through a device which
releases metal balls in a wheel.
Bangeter claims he has coupled in
a practical way the well-known laws
of contraction and expansion. and
of gravity. In order to show the prac-
~ticability of his clock, he stopped it.
Then, by opening the door of the lab.
oratory, so as to cause a change OF
temperature. the mechanism started.
and he asserted that unless interrupt-
ed it would continue for a Thousand
years..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
L s saa's sss., T use}} Thompson's Eye Water
w. N. w., SIOUX FALLS, NO. 45-1e11.
MADE CONVERT OF OLD SlLAS
Member of School Board May Have
Had Deep Thoughts, but Any
way He Was Satisfied.

The athletic young woman who
taught the district school was on trial
for soundly thrashing seven unruly
boys.
"You-you think you can control the
situation, do-do you?" inquired the
president of the school board, who
suffered.
Il cam" replied the young oma
with considerable decision.
Well, | don't know about this"
grinned Silas Weatherwax. "If my
boy needs a lickin' l can give it to
him myself. l don't believe in miscel-
laneous lickin's."
The teacher smiled.
Neither do l." she said. "If thrash
ings are to be administered | think it
much better for one person to admin
lister them. And after | have cleaned
up the school I may decide to go out
and clean up the township"
A moment later when a vote OF con-
fidence in the teacher was called for.
the AYE" of Silas Weatherwax was
the loudest of all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
Personal.

The Rev. Mr.. Richeson was indict-
ed for murder at Boston.
The Illinois fish commission Is to
figure in the Lorimer inquiry.
Ex-President Roosevelt celebrated
his 51st birthday on Oct. q.
The greatest crowd of his itinerary
greeted President Taft at Pittsburg.
An af1davit asking the recall OF
Mayor Henry F. Avery was filed with
the city clerk of Colorado Springs.
Chief Justice White Of the supreme
court Of the United States last week
celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday an
niversary.
Norman ]. Coleman, the first secre.
airy of agriculture of the United
States died a few days ago.
President. Taft has approved the
dismissal OF Midshipman s. Roberts
of Illinois at Annapolis.
Former Speaker Shurtleff told the
Lorimer committee ex-Mayor Busse
was responsible for his election.
Joseph Pulitzer. editor of the New
York World. died suddenly from heart
disease.
state Senator H. s. Magill Of I'LL
nois has announced his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed Sen
ltor Shelby n. Cullon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
CRE0SOTE TAINTS HIS CAKE
Paris Pastry Cook Receivers Damages
From City Because Street Work
Ruins His CONNECTIONS.

PERSEVERANCE, cream perfumeo
with creosote and tarts saturated Will
naphtaalene were the cause of a sui,
whicA a pastry cook has just won
agaiurt the city of Paris.
When the work vas begun of lay
ing wood paving In the street where
his saop was situated, M. Charabot
the cook, resigned himself to the In
convenience until one customer after
another returned to the shop with
delics cies which they declared uneat
able. DR.. Metchnikoff. the savant
callet in person to say: my dea,
sir, l asked for orange ream but you
have fant me creosote cream"
Exr7rt advice showed that Chara
bots fares were all tainted from the
fumes If the wood paving outside Of
his shop. and he has been awarded
$3.50 BY way Of damages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
FREE LOVE SEEN IN DECREE

arate. the court should have some
means of measuring just how great
or how small their troubles arr. It
certainly works harm when ma, rage
ties are lightly regarded In high
places"
Il believe Justice Ford was TALKING
as a man and not as a judg.," said
Judge Harvey r. Keller. 1T, spread
a loose doctrine in connection With
divorce cases strikes at the heart of
the home. and it's dangerous"
Speaking from a personal stand.
point, think Justice Ford is right"
said Judge Martin A. Forsn. IL don't
think any self-respecting family would
go iatO the divorce co,i-t.
Il wouldn't contest u divorce ex.
cept ii a charge OF cruelty were
made. which would compI me to de.
fend my character.
Feeling this way abovt It. how.
ever. is a matter for individuals and
rot for holding up 20 people the idea
that divorce is easy. / believe there
should be no divorce"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
ELK YIELDS PROFIT

been known to net the owners less
than $25 a head. but conditions would
soon change ii the laws concerning
the sale and shipment OF venison
were generally made favorable for
producing 1t in preserves. The de-
mand for breeding stock would grow
and increase the cost of starting. as
we'll as the returns from the bust
ness.
The natural food supply is an i'm
portant consideration In choosing a
range for the elk. While elk nave
done we'll in bluegrass pasture and
on the prairie grasses alone they 90
far better on preserves which have a
variety of food-grasses. bushes ana
trees. Rough lands well watered by
streams and having a considerable
proportion of forested area are best
adapted to their wants.
On an average, such lands will sup
port about the same number of elk
as of cattle on the same area, with
out impairing the range. There should
be thlcket for the animals and a
supply Of winter foliage of other kinds
will prevent the too rapid destruction
of ~shrubbery in thickets.
Except in times OF snow, elk will
keep In excellent condition on or
binary grass pasture. but a system or
management which regularly fur
nishes other food to the animals will
be found better. For winter, hay and
corn fodder furnish excellent forage,
but alfalfa has proved to be the most
satisfactory dry GOD that can be
given to either elk or deer.
4 little oats or corn, whole or chop
pei. may be fed each day. Elk are
fond of corn, and feeding corr and
salt affords the best opportunities for
winning the confidence of the animals
and tanning them. Salt should be
furnished literally to all deer kept In
Enclosures. Running water, although
not essential, is of great Importance
in maintaining elk in good condition.
Elk are no nervous like the com
mon deer and seldom jump an or
binary fence. A fence five feet In
height is usually suffi to contne
elk. and Henry Binning of Cora, Wyo.,
thinks a four-foot woven-wire fence
is ample. When they escape from an
Enclosure In which they have been fed
they usually return OF their own &C
cord. Some herds may be driven like
ordinary cattle. A small Enclosure for
a vicious bull elk should have a strong
fence seven or eight feet high.