davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Joe B'ogler is alter the winner OF the
Clarke-Lawson match Sunday. Big
Joe thinks he can take the measure of
either Lawson or Clarke, and says he
will go after Kramer IL he is success
full in a match with the winner Of the
Lawson Clarke match. mcfarland is
willing to put his boy Clarke up against
Fogler and let The entire purse 90 to
the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Referee Bardgett will have his
weather eye out for teamwork in the
third of-a-mile handicap Sunday. The
riders win have had plenty of time 10
frame up combinations. With a week
In which TO look over the handicaps and
heat arrangement 1t is easy to dope
out some clever combinations. As a
rule the riders do not know what the
handicaps are or how he heats are ar
ranged, and with the referee on the
Job all the time there Is little chance
for them to get together and frame up
anything that they can get away with.
But it is different this week on ac-
count of the program being carried
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
DUNBAR BEATS PRIO.

Alec Dunbar defeated Prio in Il
Greater New York and intercity indi-
viduaI urname match on the River
side alleys, in Manhattan, last night
Lee Johns still leads the tourney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Young Kelly. of Newark. beat frankie
Maher at the Whirlwind A. c.. in
Brooklyn last night. in n of the pre-
Iiminaries. Kelly is a good boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

AL Kaufman shouldn't have to hurt
himself to peat Jim Flynn at Kansas
city tonight-in a ~ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Frank Kramer still looks like the one
best bet In the pro class. The champ"
rode a sixth of a mile-one lap-in
is 3-5 seconds Tuesday, and when a
rider can do that he is going some.
No rider outside of Kramer has ever
covered a lap in that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Willie Fem, who signed to ride in
Salt Lake this season, but has since
tried to have the contract Cancelled, 30
he can ride here, may have TO go to
the Western city after all. When the
Salt Lake promoters heard that Fem
was riding in fine form Willie lost all
chance of having his contract annuled.
Willie should a V stalled like the ball
players, who want to be released, and
he might have been successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

One fan who wrote in today said his
only explanation of the Toronto games
was that all the Tigers must have
drawn Toronto In pools"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Sioux City, 10; Omaha, 6.
Denver. 1; Wichita, Q,
Des Moines, ); st. Joseph, s.
Topeka. 2: Lincoln. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Eddie Root is going good n viii be
q factor in the three-mile opel Sunday.
Eddie worked out with every rider that
trained yesterday, and rode over thirty
miles in the afternoon. He is strong
and is s~printing we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
M'FARLAND Is
READY TO MAKE
1888 FOR WOLCAST
Milwaukee Promoter Declares
He'll Bring OFF Match in
June or September.
CHICAGO, May
pACKEY MCFARLAND has signed
an agreement to fight Ad VOL

vAChE1 mas signed
an agreement to fight Ad VOL
CAST. lightweight champion, ten
rounds in Milwaukee on June 8 or 10.
and, II not In June, on Labo.' Day, ac-
cording to Frank Mu.kern, a promoter
Of Milwaukee.
The agreement calls for Mcfarland
to weigh in 1T 139 pounds at 3 o'clock
or 1874 at 6 o'clock.
Mulkern says he has Wolgast's word
that either Of the above weights will be
satisfactory. He h wired to Wolgast
1t Los Angeles the terms of the agree
ment, and says he is certain that he
win receive a favorable reply.
Tom McMahon. the husky middle
weight, who boxes Bill McKinnon at
the National Sporting Club tonight.
having completed his training, ar.
rived from P%ittsburg last night. Nc
Kinnon, the New England ion,
arrived from Boston today. Mchinnon
is tAe best man in the East, and has
been q stumbling block for all the mid
dIeweights who are aspirants for the
mlddleweight title. They both welsh in
1t 1853 pounds at 3 o'clock at the club
rooms of the National Sporting Cluo.
Tommy Houck, of Philadelphia, and
AL belmont, of Boston, fought twelve
rounds TO a draw at Waterbury, Conn,
last night. belmont led 10 the frsl
round but Houek eyened up toward
the end.
-
Jack Goodman, the W,st Side light
weight, knocked out Tommy Malorey,
another local fighter. In the second
round of a scheduled ten-round bout at
the Twentieth Century Artistic Club,
New York, last night. Maloney tried
to carry the pace to Goodman in the
first round, but In the second Good
mar knocked Tommy down twice with
right hooks to the jaw. II another
right to the same spot ended the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

An elegant brand OF baseball up 10
the seventh inning.
Jimmy Mullen lose his head and
s%trikerout, just to please all hands.
Charlie Mccain lose a half-day's
work and incidentally a pair of lungs
roofing for a ninth-inning rally.
Buck Cronln all the way from Or
ange In hopes of seeing the Tigers win.
Jimmy Frick make a s nsational
stop of a tall that was marked good
for one base"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

A sturdy boy of Fenn's build would
be O bear on the circuit this summe
rinding Il races every night would
put Fem in great shape, and he could
probably win five times as much money
in the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
coNNEcTICUT LEAGup.

At Observation-Disclosures l. Bridge
port 0.
At Holyoke-Springfield 10. Holyoke 2.
At New BritainTNew Britain ?, Hart
At New Haven-Waterbury ., New
Haven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE TEAMS WILL
OPEN ITS SECOND SEASON TOMORROW

play for a fine silk banner. donated by
a local sporting goods house, and a
silver loving cup offered by Mr.. Muir
ray, the well-known local sporting au-.
thority.
The j. e. Mergott B. b. c., last
years pennant winners, will have the
Wo%rthington Pump Works team, the
only new member of the league, Is
their opponents at Parkview oval to-
morrow afternoon. Although the latter
aggregation is new In league company
the manager has signed some OF the
best players available, and is confident
of giving the novelty makers a great
game.
Albert Fuller. one of the members
of the Mergott firm, has offered his
services in the opening day, and will
pitch the first ball. The teams will
line up in the following manner:
Guerin, I. (. McKeon, |. f..
Silky. C. (. Kolbert, C. I
| Schott, D. Copelaw. r. f.
Menchner, 3b. Donnelly, sb.
Lacey, s. 8. Dillon, 2b.
Burkhart, 2b. Callan, 8. q.
Weissert or Koer- Leary OF Hedden, c..
maier. 1b. Bothwick. Smith or
Weigands or White, Fulton, p.
catcher.
Huntley, BEETLE or
Boobs. p.
Umpire-Mr. Newhouse.
With all In readiness for opening day
the Hyatts and the Hanson-Van VIM
kle baseball teams will clash In the
first championship contest tomorrow
afternoon at the new Electric Park
stadium, In South Orange avenue. The
roller-bearing boys have practically the
same lineup as asst year, and thus
with all of the ''vets' back In the fold
they hope to be among the leaders, IL
not winners OF tho Manufacturers
League championship, The H~ansons
have been strengthened by the addition
Of a few new men. and are confident
of putting up a high class article OF
ball during the entire season. The
teams will lineup as follows:
Hyatts. Hans'n-Van Wrinkle
Brogan, 3b. Dehmel, 2b.
Dove. 2b. Schaible. Id.
Waters, c. (. and y. Estes. C.
Stol, 3b. Blair. |. (.
Sachs, c. Dorefiein, p.
Mccarthy, Id. Boice. c. f.
Weber, r. (. Kohl, 3b.
Smith. |. f, Bergen, T. I.
Pincus and Man Kern, g. 8.
gold. p.
Umpire-J Beck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
TRI-sTArE

At Readlng-Laneaster. Z; Reading. ].
AT Harrisburg-York, q: Harrisburg, Q.
At Altoona-Johnstown, 3: Altoona. I.
Az Observation-Disclosures, 81 Trenton. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Archie Daley. of Watsessing, one of
the best known athletes of Essex
county. has been confined to bed for
two months with a bad case of inflam-
matory rheumatism. Archie expects to
be recovered sufficiently by next week
to go South for a while. Archie has
lost over thirty pounds in weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

"A d WOLGAST Is a great little fight
n er n a champion, but we think
he has made a poor match in his
reported agreement to meet Packy Nc
Farland at 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock or
1874 at 6 o'clock.
Mcfarland will be strong and fast
at either weight and should make VOL
CAST look slow for ten rounds. Over
the long route Wolsast. we think, can
beat Packy. Maybe Wolgast will stick
out his jaw and AXE all Mcfarland
has, showing up his man in that a
Jim Austin is firm In the belief that
ne is the best heavyweight in New Jer-
lsey, n to show his claim is anxious
to meet anyone who disputes his abil-
ity. He is particularly anxious to
arrange a match with jim Savage, of
Black Bill. and his manager will make
a side bet for any responsible amount
Within the past two years Austin has
put away seventeen men, and after
his Jersey matches is going to try to
arrange a battle with Kid Henry, of
Albany. Austin desires to communi-
cate with Savage, of Back Bill,
through the Evening STAR.
According to Principal Arthur q.
Balloon, the Newark Public School
Baseball Leaguers will inaugurate their
season some time mex week. Games
will be decided at Branch Brook and
Weequahic parks.
Sailor Davis is now living in Newark.
in Tichenor place, where he has fttsd
up a gymnasium for himself n Buddy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

J. M. C.-Trying to get o III infor-
mation.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

NE year ago today the Tigers were
u leading the Eastern League with
a percentage of 1928. Today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

play for a fine silk banner. donated by
a local sporting goods house, and a
silver loving cup offered by Mr.. Muir
ray, the well-known local sporting au-
thority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
Chi|dren's Meeting Postponed.

In behalf of the Cooperating
Committee of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement Convention of Cam
bridge. may 1 take this means Of
bringing before the public a letter
which will explain the reason for
the postponement of the sterecpti-
con lecture which was to have been
given on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. David H. Brown, Executive Sec
rotary Laymen's Missionary Move
ment Convention, Cambridge, Md.
My Dear Sir:
Your telegram dated April 18th
just received regarding lantern
slides you wish to use tomorrow.
Unfortunately, these were sent to
Cambridge, Mass, instead Of Cam
bridge, Md. The express company
are wiring for us to Cambridge,
Mass, to forward these to you to-
night without fail. If they carry
out these orders there is no reason
why they should not reach you to-
morrow morning or surely early aft
ernoon. The American Express Co
are handling this for us.
We cannot tell you how much we
regret that the error was made land
sincerely hope that it will not In.
convenience your plans.
Sincerely yours,
Young Peoples Missionary Move
mont
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
TO CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY.
Pupils at Seminary Will Fittingly
Observe The Day.

The teachers at the Cambridge
Seminary have gotten ready an ap-
propriate program for the celebra-
ton of Arbor Day. The first part
of the morning, from $50 until II
O'Clock, will be devoted to the ex-
ercises of the Grammer Department,
while from that hour the remainder
of the morning session will be taken
up by the High School Department.
The program arranged for the Gram
mar Department is as follows:
Recitation-Geo. Musselman.
Chorus Grade Girls.
Reading-Phillips Kraft.
Song-Lee Phillips.
Reading-Geo. Gerlach.
Dialogue Seventh and Sixth
Girls.
ecitation-Charley Mowbray.
Recitation-Margaret Hubbard.
Recitation-Aileen Mitchell.
Observation-Disclosures Dali.
State Parade-Fifth and Sixth
Girls.
Song-Louise Goslin, Lilly Kerby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
Cherries H. Hur|OCk.

Mr.. Charles H. Hurlock, father OF
Messrs. Arthur C. and Frank Hur-
lock, of this city, died yesterday,
near Baltimore, after an illness of
several months, aged about sixty
years. He is survived by his wife
and five sons, Messrs. Arthur and
Frank, of this city; Warren, of Ches-
tertown; DR.. Harry, of Baltimore,
and Gaylord Hurlock, of San Fran
cisco. He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Colladay, of Baltimore;
and Mrs. Fred G. Usilton and Miss
Eva Hurlock, of Chestertown.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock
at his late home at Chestertown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
Mrs. Eliza Denny.

Mrs. Eliza Denny, a well-known
resident of Church Creek, died sud-
denly at her home at that place this
Thursday morning about 1 O'Clock
as the result of an attack of heart
trouble. She was about seventy
years of age.
Before her marriage to the late
Richard Denny, native of Talbot
county, the deceased was a Miss
Spencer, being a native of Church
Creek district. Her nearest surviv-
ing relative is Mr.. Samuel Spencer,
who lives out West.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Old Trinity
Church, Church Creek.
Read! Read! Read! Cornwell, Bow
die & Co. will have a remnant and bar
gain sale this Friday and Saturday.
Read advt.
Chi-namel did it! Make your floors,
etc. look like Few. See the "Chl- namel
lady" at Phillips Hardware Co. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. a19-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
Board Of Trade Meeting.

The Cambridge Board of Trade
will meet in the Hepry Building to-
night, Thursday evening, April 20
at o'clock. A full attendance is
desired, as matters of Importance
will be considered. Please arrange
to attend this meeting.-J. G. Mills
President.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
The Land Of EVerQreens.

Three cheers for the holly,
With berries so jolly,
The pine and cypress and mistletoe;
The breezes so merry,
The song birds so CHEEKY,
And all the more dearful things
that grow.
The land of the bright changing
scenes,
Three cheers for the land of ever
greens.
Three cheers for the cedar,
The champion tree leader,
Defying the fiercest winds that
blow;
The fir gently signing,
With love never dying,
And crowsfoot dancing over the
snow.
The tree sheltered land, with
changing screens,
Three cheers for the land Of ever
greens.
(Chorus.)
The merry land,
The CHEEKY land,
Down on the Eastern Shore;
The holly land,
The jolly land,
I love it more and more.
Mid changing scenes,
Oh, nothing weans me from the
land of ever-greens.
The above Is dedicated to our
good friend Prof. John Stevenson Nc
Master, originator Of the phrase
''The Land of Evergreens. 1t If
to be sung Friday, Arbor Day, by
the High School students, by re-
quest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20
12aC Mill Ends 1OCYd.

1000 yards to close out Write goods of
all kinds less than wholesale price.
Come as soon as can; have about 1000
yards.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-20

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
demonstration Chi-namel. See how you
can fix up your floors, etc. at small
cost. Phillips Hardware Co. al9-3t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ADDRESSEDBY MaYORSEIDEL
Milwaukee Executive Speaks a!
Tramp" Convention.

Milwaukee, Feb Eight hundred
delegates to the Brotherhood and Wei
fare convention, holding sessions here
under the leadership of James Eads
How, the millionaire tramp" listened
to Emil Seidel, the city's Socialist
mayor
The casual laborers" who declared
in open protest against the name
"hoboes." extended an invitation to
every minister, priest, rabbi, labor
leader and city official to attend the
closing session of the convention to
be held in the city hall Friday.
Permission to use a portion of the
city building was granted by the
mayor.
A goodly delegation of the "tramps'
inspected the city and county iails
and were shown all courtesy by city
officials by order of the Socialist ad'
ministration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
FUGITIVE FOR MANY YEARS
Governor Hay Pardons Banker Who
Repays Depositors.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 2.-Having re-
imbursed his bondsmen and repaid
thousands of dollars to depositors lost
by them when his bank failed in 1893,
J. X. Edmiston, president of the Wal
Ia Wafla Savings bank and the Sc
curity Savings bank of Seattle, who
has been fugitive from justice since
his conviction in 1895, was pardoned
by Governor Hay and can now return
to this country.
1t is not known where Edmiston is,
but he is believed to be in Honduras.
He also Is said to have been interested
in large electrical project in Egypt
and for a time was manager of a
large mercantile establishment in Lon
don.
In granting the pardon Governor
Hay said that any man who had spent
years in foreign lands working to re-
nay depositors money lost in his banks
had done all that could be reasonably
asked Of him and was entitled to his
legal freedom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
CONVICTED OF
OBTAINING KING
English Editor Sentenced to a
Years Imprisonment.

London, Feb. Edward f. Mylius
was found guilty of defaming King
George in his paper, the Liberator He
was sentenced to one years imprison.
ment.
The trial of Mylius took place be-
fore Chief Justice Alverstone and a
special jury.
The Liberator is a small sheet pub
lished in Paris, it's editor being Ed
ward II. James, who formerly was a
legal practitioner in the United States.
A copy of this paper circulated in this
country contained alleged seditious
statements and revived the story
which the archbishop of Canterbury
once denied from the pulpit, to the eff.
feet that his majesty, while Prince of
Wales, contracted a morganatic mar.
riage with the daughter of Admiral
Seymour at Malta.
After sentence had been passed the
attorney general read a letter, signed
by King George, authorizing the attor.
ney general to state publicly that the
writer had never been married except
to Queen Mary; had never gone
through ceremony of marriage ex.
cept with the queen and that he would
have attended the proceedings to give
evidence to this effect except for the
advice of the law officers of the crown
that it would be unconstitutional for
him to do so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
May Read Bible In Schools.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 2.-In an opin-
ion rendered to the county attorney of
Dawson county, Attorney General A.
]. Galen holds that there is no law in
Montana prohibiting the reading of
the Bible by a teacher in the public
schools as part of the opening exer.
cises; provided, however that no COM
ment be made by the teacher on the
matter being read; and also that pu.
pills be not required to attend during
the exercises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ROBIN SANE, SAY JURORS
Alleged New York Bank Wrecker
Will Have to Stand Trial.

New York, Feb. 2.-Joseph G.. Robin,
alleged wrecker of banks, must stand
trial on eight indictments charging
larceny in the first degree. Although
five alienists testified that in their
opinion he is crazy, a jury before
Judge Swan in the court of general
sessions thought otherwise and re-
turned a verdict of sane"
William Travers Jerome, unwilling
ly acting as counsel for Robin under
court appointment. declared there had
been great miscarriage of justice.
Judge Swan. on the other hand. con-
graduated the jury for their verdict
contrary to expert opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Wealthy Man Ends Lire.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 2.-The
body of Frederick e. Walther, a
wealthy shoe manufacturer, was found
In. Burks creek, seven miles from
here, by policemen Mr.. Walther left
his home Tuesday night after declar.
ing to his wife that he intended to go
to the drug store. For over year he
had been afflicted with nervous NAL.
ady and it is said that recently he
threatened to commit suicide unless
relief came.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ROCKEFELLER FILES PROTEST
Objects to 500 Per Cent Increase In
Tax Valuation.

Cleveland, Feb. 2.-John ID. Rookie
feller is kicking against boost In the
tax valuation on his Forest Hill 800
acre estate from $19S,270 in 1900 tc
S997,760, or approximately 500 pei
cent. Rockefeller's kick was commu
nicated to the county quadriennia
board of equalization.
They will keep the oil king in sus
pense until April Is, when he probabl,
will be called before the board to eX
plain why reduction in the tax value
should be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
new YORK IS
BADLY SHAKEN
Cargo Of Dynamite Explodes
in Jersey City.
FINANCIAL LOSS HEAVY

Damage In Vicinity of Disaster is I'm
mense and Window Glass Is
Smashed in Thousands of Gotham
Skyscrapers-occupants of Buildings
Rush to the Street Panic Stricken.
New York, Feb. "A dynamite ex-
plosion of tremendous force on the
Jersey City water front caused an un-
known loss of life, shook New York
to its very foundation and caused
heavy financial loss.
The explosion occurred as the dyna-
mite cargo of a lighter moored at a
Jersey Central railroad pier was be-
ing unloaded into freight car.
The explosion wrecked everything
In the vicinity of the pier and shook
Manhattan island Brooklyn and the
country within twenty miles of Jersey
City. Window glass was smashed in
thousands of skyscrapers in New York,
including the financial district. Panics
followed in score of big buildings,
but no casualties from this source are
reported.
1t was difficult at first to learn where
the explosion had occurred and it was
not until the Jersey City police APP
pealed to New York for ambulances
and surgeons that any official knowl
edge of the scene of the disaster was
made known. This was nearly an
hour after the explosion.
The concussion set off fire alarms
in many parts of the financial district
of New York and the clatter of fire
apparatus and the shrill shrieks of
the fire engines added to the con-
fusion.
Occupants Rush From Buildings.
Men and women swarmed out of
the buildings, some of them by the
fire escape route. and added to the
confusion. The firemen hunted in
vain for a blaze. Instead they found
the streets dangerously crowded and
the sidewalks covered with broken
glass, while frightened storekeepers
guarded their exposed wares.
The shock caused some trouble in
the telephone exchanges, which re-
suited in delaying the transmission of
news regarding the disaster.
As much commotion was caused on
the water as on the land. New York
dreboats and police patrol boats
crossed the river to the scene and
Jersey Central tugboats and other
craft hurried to the foot of Hender-
son street, where what was left OF
the dynamite boat lay.
The damage was heavy in many
sections of Jersey City and the re-
suit of the explosion resembled the
visitation of an earthquake. In some
buildings the ceilings fell. The dyna-
mite boat Catherine was unloading
at the Jersey Central pier when the
explosion took place. Just what
caused it is not known