davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Cameron, the clerk, found Hamilton
impatiently waiting at the bank when
he arrived there shortly before 8
O'Clock.
1--WE got $500 here 1 want to de-
posit," the bank robber said quickly.
Il must get away, thought want to
get the train to Pittsburg. You can
fix me up quick, 1 guess"
Cameron nodded and opened the out
side doors of the bank. The stranger
followed him in, closing the doors.
The clerk had almost reached his
wicket when he heard the short, in
cisive command of the bank robber.
Hands upl"
Swinging round he found himself
covered by the others revolver. For
an instant he measured his chances
The desperado was thickset and armed.
The clerk was slight and unarmed. The
odds were hopelessy against him.
Springing suddenly, he hurled him.
self upon the bank robber. He forced
the man back. graphing desperately
for the revolver.
They were deadlocked for moment.
Then they commenced to wrestle for
the weapon.
Clinging to his opponent, who shook
him from one side to the other Cam
eron managed to wrest away the re-
Volver. At the same instant the bank
robber hit him in the mouth, splitting
his lip and sending him staggering
against the wicket.
In the struggle the revolver was
fired. Cameron fired 1t again. threa
times. to attract attention. Then he
flung himself upon his opponent, who
was backing toward the doors.
Continuing their struggle. they reeled
and staggered to the rear office.
Cameron raped on the floor to arouse
the ianitor
Peterson. the janitor, responded, after
sending his wife for a policeman. He
found Cameron, bleeding and exhaust
ed, still clinsing to the man he had
been fighting. Peterson covered the
robber with his revolver until the po-
lice appeared.
Hamilton admitted that he had
watched the bank for four days and
that on Friday afternoon at 2:45 he
had been inside the building to fanil-
larize himself with the means Of com
munication with the vaults. According
to his story he was perfectly familiar
with the location OF the vaults ana
the number of employees in the place,
and the best time to make his attempt
at robbery lie did not expect. he said.
to be frustrated by a mere youth.
The police believe that Hamilton is
an experienced yeggman, accustomed
to daylight holdups and audacious and
spectacular getaways"
While he refused to talk at length
to the police Hamilton explained free
Ixr IN NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
FINED FOR ANNOYING son.

Accused of creating a disturbance at
the home Of his son, Allen Kritchman
Of 511 Eighteenth avenue, John Kritch-
man and another son. Samuel, Of Il
Jackson street, were fined $40 each by
Judge Herr In the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. According to the
story of Allen Kritchman, ne had q
party at his house last night when his
father and brother called and started
a quarrel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
.RUPTURES' SIDE IN RUN
To SEE HIS DYING WIFE
Reaches Hospital Just as Spouse
Breatfes Her Last.

George Ross, of 10 Linden avenue,
Bloomfield, is recovering from an ILL
ness caused by running from his home
to the Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. where his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross was dying.
She passed away as he arrived there,
end funeral services were held yester-
Gay in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Ross sustained a rupture of the side,
and for a time his condition was con-
sidered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
TWO HELD E0R STEALING.

Charged with stealing pool balls
Daniel White, 10 years old of 56 JEFF
ferson street was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury by Judge Hahn, in the
Third Precinct Court today Together
with White was arraigned his pal,
Frank Keller, II years old, of 203 Ferry
street, accused of robbing house in
East Side Park and stealing gym
nasium apparatus. He was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Foot CRUSHED BY WAGON.

Edward Greilsch. ID years old, of 20s
Camden street, had his foot crushed by
a truck while playing in front of his
home. In lodging one wagon he ran in
front of another. His injury was
dressed at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
ARRAIGNED For THREAT.

Isaac Juffe. of 211 Prince street, was
paroled by Judge Herr today for a
hearing Friday on a charge of threat
ening Israel Weinstein, of 127 Hillside
place. Juffe is also awaiting the action
of the grand jury on a charge of as
saulting Y stein with a knife May
In af
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
rhrn. the HIrhIana. nf the una.nn

Special Fan Excursion via New Jersey
Central to West Point and off Newburg.
Sunday. October l. Round trip 800:
children, 30 cents Special train leaves
Broad ST, 9:25; Ferry St, a:27 East
Ferry St, $3.50 a. m. Connects at Jersey
City alton with Sandy Hook Route flyer
Monmouth for most delightful sail up THE
Rhine OF America. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
BITTEN BY PET p0G.

Louis Armstrong, II years old, Of 433
Orange street, while playing W tn his
pet dog was bitten in the foot. He was
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
LEG BROKEN BY CEMENT MIXER.

Edward Ridner AZ years old. of 10
Clifton avenue, had his leg broken to-
day when cement mixer fell on him
at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
PriSOne, Who Says He Played on College Football
Eleven, Is Man Of Mystery to Police.
Planned to ChIOrOfOrm Employees.

A robb 2yearold
a in
A Hamh
to stupfy the bank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Thayer Alienation Suit Is
Filed Against Bank Head,
David NJ. Cook, for $4,000

OF Hus-
from
Old Photograph a on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

Continued on Page 4, Column a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

bers who did not attend the banquet may
see them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
DeadwoOd Woman
Wins Property Fight

DEADWoOD, S. D., Dec. 22-CSpecial.) }
In another round in the circuit court.
this time at sturgis, Mrs. Melissa Linch
of this city was victorious over her di-
vorced husband, Samuel @. Linch. The
Linch divorce suit tried here a year ago
by Judge Boucher was one OF the most
Sensational in these parts, Mrs. Linch
securing a divorce decree and third
interest in her husbands ranch at Pied
mont. In that trial her two grown-up
sons testified against their mother ana
were roundly scored by the court. Shortly
afterward Linch sold the property in
question to Richard Stoll of Sturgls,
after Mrs. Linch had given Stoll notice
OF her interest. She was unable to Sc
cure her rights and went into court,
Judge Rice now deciding that stoll should
be trustee Of the third interest for Mrs.
Linch. Linch and Stoll claimed that a
clerical error in filing the deed to the
property had shut out Mrs. Linch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
CLUB MEN BANQUET MOHLER
President Of Union Pacific and
Associates Are Feted.
GUESTS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Affair isl Unique In Table Deeora-
tiOAs, which Include Miniature
Railroad System in Actual
working order.

President A. l.. Mohisr ana his associ-
Rtes OF the Union Pacific railroad were
guests at banquet At the COMMERCIAL
club Thursday given by the Commercial
club In honor OF Mr. Mohler's elevation
20 % presidency Of the road.
Besides being marked by many express
sions OF good will between railroad Off
clals and the business interests Of the
city, the banquet was made a memorable
one by its unique setting. A complete
miniature reproduction OF the Union Pa
cific, with double tracks, block signal
system. rolling stock. depots and teie-
graph lines extended the entire length Of
the long table set In the form OF the
letter u. The entire plant was eiectri-
fled. Two or three trains piled back and
forth from Omaha" 70 "san Francisco -
the semRphores OF the blocking signal
system showed at the proper time and
the telegraph instruments in the four
little depOts. connected with the chief
dispatcher's office in the Union station,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

development of the city and the friendly
feeling existing between the people Of
the city and his road. and the belief that
the development of the city and it's sur
rounding territory has but fairly begun.
He said he felt tempted to scold the
clubmen a little. to give them a lot OF
figures from the railroad standpoint, but
he was too happy to do any scOldlng.
w S. Wright. responding to the toast
The Overland" told OF the Union
Pacific. past, present and future. He saw
n vision OF the future Union Pacific,
with massive stone bridge and
four tracks across the Missouri river;
a new passenger depot which impressed
him as much like the Pennsylvania
terminal in New York City, though
larger; and subway tracks running out
to Twenty-fourth street, west of which
were giant terminals with hundreds of
factories; MAGNIFICENT docks along the
river bank and the rsver filled with
steamers. His vision included the destiny
of the present Union Pacific officials,
Mr.. Mohier TO become chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Hartman lines,
Mr.. Monroe to take Mr.. Mohlers present
position and Mr. Lane to become com
missioner of railways" OF the United
States.
n. H. Loomis. general solicitor of the
Union Pacific, replied TO Mr., Wright
He said the banquet in conjunction with
the near approach Of Christmas reminded
him Of Peace on earth. good will to
railroads" He saw, he said. de-
termination on the part OF the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
BR ANDES STORES

licked out every train order, just as It
went out on the real Union Pacific.
Great Might for Wrecks.
There we're more wrecks on the Union
Pacific last night than In any five years
OF the roads previous history. The first
one was very early in the evening. when
a happy banqueter placed an oyster on
the half shell on the track In front of
the flying Overland Limited and threw
that train and It's whole load OF passen-
gers into the ditch. Next a spreading rail-
threw train OF live stock into the ditch
somewhere between Cheyenne and North
Platte. Then someone dropped his menu
on the track near Salt Lake City and
McKeen motor car flew the track.
Five or ak rear end collisions eniivened
tho evening.
The little cars and locomotives were
perfect reproductions OF the Union Pa
cific rolling stock. even 20 the name OF
the road and numbers ON them. The en-
gines carried electric headEE Ehts. 1t re-
qalred 1900 ties to lay the road, which
II stretched out in a straight line. would
have extended more than a block. DR..
+. II. Millener. electrical wizard OF the
Union fScific, was general manager, su-
perintendent. trainmaster. roadmaster
and section boss OF the road.
In addition 20 the miniature railroad,
roses decorated the tables. The room,
with picture OF E. II. Hartman at one
end In the center, was decorated with
palms ana greenery and a myriad OF col.
ored electric lights.
The dinner. prepared under direction Of
Steward Pryor OF the Commercial club,
was full OF pleasing surprises. such as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
MohIer Expresses FrIendahib.

his appreciation OF the ovation rendered
him, satisfaction with the commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

a cherry and grape fruit salad. in which
the cherries were stuffed with fIlberts,
and a nesselrode pudding representing an
immense egg in nest the nest being
made Of candy drawn into fine threads.
Burgess is Toastmaster.
Ward M. Burgess presided as toast
master and introduced President A. l..
Mohler. General Solicitor N. II. Loomis
and Vice President J. A. Munroe of the
Union Pacific. James Il. Kelby OF the
Burlington and President David Cole and
w. S. Wright OF the Commercial club.
In responding TO the toast our Guest"
Mr.. Cole said that II the eastern terminus
OF the Union Pacific had not been
located here, Omaha would now be
about as big as Plattsmouth or Blair.
The business men OF Omaha were glad,
he said. that an Omaha man had been
made president Of this road and they
could be assured that where Omaha is,
there will he be also" He related some
Of the history OF the road. paid a compli-
ment TO E. H. Hartman and unveiled
the picture OF Hartman In the rear OF the
speakers table.
Mr.. Cole read kilograms from Robert
s. Lovett. L. ]. Spence. Julius Krutt-
schnitt and j. c. Stubbs of the Hartman
lines, also from r. II. Wood and Charles
]. Lane of the Omaha offices. express
ing regret that they could not be present.
MOhler Expresses FriendshtP,
Mr.. Mohler replied briefly. expressing
his appreciation OF the ovation rendered
him satisfaction with the eomuoarcial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Oh, You Gambrinua DlcipIes I

Just ready for you after months of
aging-a treat-SToRz OLD SAXON
BRAU, a delicious. full bodied, mellow,
old beer, made with great care by the
original German method. You Will find
it at all the leading bars and cafes. You
can have a case sent home by phoning
Chas. storz. Web. 126O Ind. B-l2s1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

that the Just rights Of railroads are to
be respected.
LOOmis Tells of MOhIer.
The interests of the road and the
city always have been. closely linked.
he said. and the present cordial reIa-
tons existing between the public and the
Union Pacific are due to the policies of
Mr.. Mohler. who had made possible the
new headquarters building for Omaha
and under whose personal direction as
vice president and general manager the
road had increased its double track
mileage from 100 miles to 700 miles. Its
block signal system from 100 miles 10
over 1000 miles and had improved It's
roadbed and train service in every resneet
AS long as Mr.. Mohler remains head
of the Union Pacific" he said. .'the c,ti-
zens OF Omaha will have no just cause
for complaint as to its interests being
neglected"
J. e. Kelby of the Burlington, said
that nine-tenths OF the union men en-
ployed by the Union Pacific are for,
Mr.. Mohler. Mr.. Kelby jocosely remarked
that the Union Pacific was a believer In
evolution, but got on the other side ana
began to ''segregate" itself soon after the
supreme court decision in the tobacco
trust case.
]. A. Munroe, freight traffic manager
of the Union Pacific, paid a tribute 70
Mr.. Mohler and e. II. Hartman ana told
Of the remarkable development OF the
Union Pacific as he saw it on a recent
trip. He said more consideration should
be given railroad stockholders.
1--WE sometimes forget, when the leRis-
lature is in session." he said that we
owe an obligation TO those In the eas,
who invest their money In the develop-
ment OF the west, getting in return a
rate on their investment that Won men
would not be willing to take in your
business"
Guests of the Evening.
The guests at the banquet were:
A: Il Mohler, president, Omaha.
w, W. Is, s19tt. vice president and general
John A. Munroe. vice president. onsbs
Henry g, KAN, general freight aEent
Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic manager
I Omaha. 80
| NH. Loomis general solicitor. Omaha
Eoson hlch, general attorney, Omaha
y b. Seser' general auditor New York
| II, J. Stirling. auditor, Omaha.
Ihomas n. Orr. assistant to the presi-
dent, Omaha.
Charles e. Fuller. assistant general
manager, Omaha.
r. ]. HHntiey, assistant general mana
ger, Omaha.
w. ?. lincoln, assistant general mana
GEORGE c. Smith. Purchasing agent,
Omaha.
Frank E. Lewis. superintendent dining
7 car service, Omaha.
DR.. A. n. Jonas, chief surgeon Omaha
James w. Griffith. land Commissioner,
/ Omaha.
Walter II. Sanford. local treasurer,
Omaha.
] w. r. MeKeen, consulting engineer Of
4 motor cars. Omaha.
The miniature railroad and all decora-
tions OF the banquet room viii be left
as they are today that al club men,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
MANY BATTLES
FOR WEEK END
Local Mines Out Of Nanas
Today--Park Tomorrow.

All the local mines play out of town
today but tomorrow there will be
some of the best games V e see on
the diamond in this vicinity. The
Amusement Park attraction Is the
Marions vs.. Puritans. This will be
one OF the best games of the season
and a large crowd is expected to at
tend.
The Princetons entertain the IT,
gers, of Newark, and will show them
a good time. The Tigers have a
good team and know how to handle
1t. The Princetons are in the winning
streak and 1t looks as if they would
continue to do some good work.
The Goodwills and Maurer clash
this week and another good game is
looked for. The Maurer nine has been
playing the real article lately and
will try their best to put it W the
locals. The Goodwills have a team
of strength and will use it to good
advantage.
On Monday afternoon the Saints
and the Western Bloomer Girls will
meet. This game will be the novel
ty of the season and it Is said the
girls know how to play ball. The
Saints will show them a few things
unless they are up-to-date on the
subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
LIVE Z, eesee TIPS
what did the angry mob say?"

What did the angry mob say?"
Last call for a game tomorrow
with the Oaks. Any team taking on
this bunch will have to hustle, be-
lieVe me, Bo.
Take notice of that South River
Trenton game tomorrow, on the
brick towns field. The Trenton lads
play under the name Of Acme Rub
Der Works." and are said to be
there with the goods. What goods?
Rubber goods, Walter.
|
My thoughts are not In this town.
Way away on the banks Of Wards Is
land, Ontario, Canada, sit John Dun
bar and John Hanson. The formers
interesting letters, now appearing on
this page, have created a longing
only a week In the woods can pacify
It's a wild country, that, with the
cries of the wild ringing continually
in yours ears.
No place for a nervous woman, and
many a man, too. But the "call of
the Wild is incompatible.
Be on hand Monday afternoon,
boys. Maude Nelson, twirling for a
bunch of bloomer girls. will show at
Amusement Park in a nine inning
game. Twill only go nine innings,
the Saints declare. "Maude is there
with the goods" to quote the pla-
cards. Here's hoping, for I'm going
to see the exhibition.
Something doing all the time. The
Irouuois and Princetons are claiming
supremacy, and Of course, the only
way to decide this little matter, be-
fore each club gets peevish, Is to
play q baseball game. The lroquois
have ten dollars sailed down for such
a contest. Princetons wouldn't cop
the tenner?
Oh YOU rootefsi Fifteen chin
boxes will accompany the Lincolns to
the game tomorrow, where ever it
will be played. Some crowd that.
Other side issues of the team are V
pitchers, three eatchers, and only
eight extra fielders. Too bad, lots Of
talent being wasted on the back lots
of Perth Amboy. Come, McGraw,
give us a chance.
Just as Ignatz, the terrible Irish
man. was about to make his seventy
five foot dive into a three foot tub
of water, a boy in the gaping throng
piped these words:
IF Apologize, the twirler of the
Franklins, got weak, would they
Yenk him out Of the gamer"
WHAT DID THE ANGRY MOB
SAY?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
GAME CALLED
AT SPOTSWOOD
Contest Today Postponed
Owing to Heavy Rains.
Special TO the EVENING NEws.

Spotswood, July 22:-There is
disappointment in store for many
local fans, and several ball players,
as the game scheduled for this af-
ternoon on the local diamond has
been called off. The St. Agnes
Lyceum, Of New Brunswick, was the
club scheduled but the enormous
amount of rainfall here has accom-
plished a purpose and placed the
ball park beyond redemption in
time for this afternoons contest.
But Manager Sheffield has en-
c%ountered a more serious PROPOSE
ton than rainfall, as one or two Of
the best lads sporting the S. A. c..
uniform have abandoned the team
for the exclusive benefit of Helmet
ia. They will cavort around the
diamond of that club amid the ap-
plause of a cosmopolitan crowd and
enjoy the enticing shower baths, all
of which is something the local
management cannot hold out as in
ducements for sticking to their
home town. Those who have run
amuck are Jolly, R. Appleby, G..
Appleby and Hoertz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
OUT OF TOWN
GAMES BOOKED
Perth Amboys Play at South
Amboy Today.

The out-of-town games owe the
weekend are among the best that
have been scheduled this season and
it is likely that many fans will jour-
ney from this city today and tomOr-
row to see their favorites play.
The Perth Amboys have scheduled
a match with the South Amboy Ath-
letics and one of the hardest battles
of the season is expected by both
sides. The Perths have a team that
will compare with any that has ever
been seen in this vicinity and it is
the pick of the city. The South
Amboys will start a new caree with
tomorrow's game. They are now
under the management OF sport"
Kelly and one of the best teams
that can be found Is now arranged.
The Tottenville A. c. have a good
game with the All-Manhattans, of
New York. This will undoubtedly
be one of the best games the Totem
vile boys have ever arranged and
many local fans will see the con-
test.
The Saints journey to the High
lands tomorrow and play the Alerts,
Of that place, and a fine time is
promised. The Alerts had no trou-
BILE in handing 1t to the Franklins
and they will try to do the same
with the Saints.
The Danes will feature at Morgan
tomorrow and they will have their
hands full for the Morgans are out
for blood and will clean up every
thing in sight unless the locals are
careful.
The first game of the series be-
tween the Melrose and Oasis teams,
both of the Highlands, will be play
ed tomorrow.
The Franklins will travel to Pas
sale, where they will meet the
Americans, of that place. One Of
the best contests of the eason is ex-
pected. 1t is understood that a
large number of fans from this city
viii accompany the team.
The Iroquois will go to Mt. Lor-
etto, where they will play a repre-
sentative team. The Mt. Loretto
bunch has been playing real ball
lately and expect to continue to do
the anne That means the locals
will have to travel some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
EARL M0ORE'S FIRST SALARY
PhilIies' Twirler at One Time Glad to
Get S. a Week.

This is the story told of the entry
into baseball of Earl Moore, the clever
pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals:
VIII Armour was then part owner
and manager Of the Dayton team
In the old Interstate league. One day
a friend told him Of g boy who was
burning up things on the lot back Of
the roundhouse in Columbus. Armour
went to the Ohio capital and took a
peep. He liked Moore and his style
and promptly made him an offer TO
pitch for Dayton at the munifcent
salary Of IS per week.
That looked big to Earl, and he sign
ed. Two or three weeks later he went
to Armour and said, Mr., Armour,
when 1 signed for IS a week I was
under the impression that you would
pay my board while the team was at
home" Armour smiled inwardly and
replied, "An right, Earl; III increase
your salary to S12 a week" This was
highly satisfactory TO the young a
Two years later he was hinging them
over for Cleveland for $500 for the
season.