davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
THE WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON Dec. 12.-The weather
will be fair tonight and Friday in the
region east of the Mississippi river. Tenn
peratures will be lower tonight throughout
the Atlantic and eastern Gulf states, and
will rise Friday in the Lake region and
the Ohio valley.
FrOSts are forecast tonight for north
ern Florida and freezing temperatures for
the east Gulf states, Georgia and the
Carolinas
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
p. m. Friday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Friday; cold
err tonight; temperature below freezing
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Friday, cold
er in east and central portions tonight
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair tonight and Friday; colder tongh
temperature below freezing.
FlOrida-PrObably fair tonight and Fri
day; colder tonight and in south portion
Friday. frost in north portions tonight
Alabama and Mississippi-Fa tonight
and Friday, colder tonight; freezing tenn
perature in the interior and frost near
the coast
Louisiana-Fair; probably frost
ArkansaS-Fair: not so cold
OklahOma-Fair and warmer
East TeXas-Generally cloudy; rain in
south; warmer
West TeXas-Generally fair; warmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
w. w. WARWICK ASSISTANT
COMPTR0LLEROFT TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Dec 12-President
Taft today appointed w. ". Warwick to
be assistant comptroller of the treasury,
succeeding Leander p. Mitchell, who died
recently. Warwick formerly was law
clerk in the comptroller's office and is
member of the presidents economic and
efficiency committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened unchanged to sd higher;
at 80 p. m. the market was unchanged to
4d lower. Closed unchanged.
Corn opened I'D lower; at 1:30 p. m
the market was sd lower Closed I'M
changed to lsd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

n what YOU have for SHE r. rot worth
The price of "a Want Nd in The Georgian
for a few times then talk business TO the
Junk man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Thursday ana
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Opening. Calumet
Copper, 70, shannon. II; Butte Superior SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
RUMoR OF 100000 SHARES U. p.
SOLD 10 kUHN-LOEB INTEREST

NEW YORK. Dec. LIT was rumored
today that kuhn-LOeb interests have
taken over 100000 shares OF the Union
Pacific from the Hartman estate If
this is true, it should prove bullish fac
tor in the stock market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
ANeE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Closed barely steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.

NIVSV'I DtII VIE oVvuVE'
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
NEW SWISS PRESIDENT.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Dec. p
E. Muller was today elected president
of Switzerland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK COFFEE mAaNE'r.
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed steady. Sales g2100 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
STATES
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

-Hesters commercial crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
4'CHARL|E WILL
VOTE FOR HIS PA"
So Says Mrs. Mungle, Although
Son Had Declared for DEM
ocratc Candidates.

"Oh, yes, Charlie will vote for his
father. So will his three brothers-it
1 have anything to say"
Mrs. William Mungle spoke with the
gentle firmness commonly used in
saying: This is going to hurt me
more than you, my SON."
She was explaining to an Evening
Star reporter her views on the asser-
tion of Charles s. Mungle, at Dem
ocratic rally in the First ward last
night, that he would cast his vote
against his father, Commissioner
Mungle, Republican member Of the
Board of Works.
This statement, coming in the
midst of an enthusiastic Democratic
meeting, created a sensation.
The young Mr.. Mungle said that
he was dissatisfied with the manner
in which the Republican majority had
conducted the work of the board. He
expressed his preference for the
Democratic nominees, Alderman AL
bert II. Biertuempfel and Charles p.
Gillen.
There was an audible gasp of
amazement when he told the crowd of
800 gathered in Cumminss Hall, 80
Bloomfield avenue, that he would vote
against his father.
1t is quite possible, however, that
Charlie will cast his ballot for papa,
after all. Mrs. Mungle thinks so,
anyway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Swaps Hubby's
Winter Suits
for Tin Pans
Wife of Police Official Causes
Him to Don Summer
Attire.

In low tan shoes. light summer
suit and a pearl gray lid, John NC
Conlouge. assistant superintendent OF
the local Bertlllon bureau, breezed
into police headquarters today.
"For the Love of Pete" said the
lieutenanl. you make me shiver to
look at you.'
McConlouge scowled.
The only thing cold about me is
my Clothes" he snapped. I'm so
hot, so blazing mad that"
And he disappeared in sulphurous
maze of superheated language.
Jack seems trifie annoyed. "
unused the lieutenant, looking
thoughtfulIy after the heavy-hearted
and light-clothed McConlouge.
Nothing But Winter stuff.
1t seems that an old-clothes man
visited McConlouge's home yester-
day. Mrs McConlouge hunted UP a
pair of her husbands light-tan shoes.
Mix" said the oid-clothes man.
t"I want winter stuff"
IT don't think / have any" she
replied doubtfully, "but I'll go and
see."
She returned with three pairs of
her husbands winter shoes-the only
pairs he had, 1t happened
Sure, I'll take them,' said the old
clothes man obligingly. Here's a
tin pan in exchange"
The dish was nice and new and
shiny and Mrs. McConlouge was
pleased. She said she would try to
find something more.
She came back with three derby
hats-her husbands winter supply.
"A saucepan for them" cried the
cheerful dealer. what next?"
Three Pans for Two Suits.
Perhaps you'd like these two
SUITS she remarked. coming back
after ransacking her husbands 5
wardrobe.
Three tin pans for them
The old-clothes mans supply of
dishes had given out, so he reluc-
family took his departure. McCon-
lol'ge shortly discovered that his sup
ply of winter clothes had also given
out.
AS the lieutenant suggested, Nc
Conlouge was a trifie annoyed He
is feeling better today, however.
"Tll tell you what I've got left"
he said. That's an overcoat."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
FANS TO SEE
YANKS HERE
TOMORROW
ironside Club Will Play Big
Leaguers at Parkview
Oval.

For the first time this season local
baseball fans will have an opportunity
of seeing major league club on the
open lot tomorrow. when Hal Chase
and the New York Americans meet
the Ironside Field Club at Parkview
oval at 1890 O'Clock. Since the Yanks
trimmed the Giants Monday their
stock increased considerably and the
fans figure Harry Wolverton has the
making of strong aggregation for
1913.
The 1ronsides will put out strong
aggregation against the American
Leaguers. Billy Fulton will start the
fiinging and Olde and Kurfess will be
held in reserve. Chase's work at first
alone has been a treat to the sand lot
patrons every fall, and record
crowd Will likely turn out to witness
the exhibition. If the present mild
weather continues, the Ironsides Will
play the All-Leaguers next Sunday,
headed by Ty Cobb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
CROWDS SEE
BATTLE ON
STAR BOARD
Every Detail of Ball Game Re-
produced on Automatic
Player.

Several thousand cheering fans
gathered in Branford place this aft
ernoon to watch The Star Baseball
Player.
There were rooters for the Giants
and rooters for the Red Sox. Be-
tween them they made things lively.
Every time the white ball shot
across the huge painted diamond of
the automatic player the crowd got
on tiptoe and cut loose.
During the four games of the
worlds championship series already
played The Stars recorder has be-
come nothing short of Newark in
to watch it with the enthusiasm of
bleacher crowd
When the game started the street
opposite The Star building looked
for all the world like fair-sized
section of Fenway Park.
Hundreds of men who had not yet
seen The Stars player took advan-
tage of the holiday this afternoon tc
investigate for themselves. Most oi
them had heard glowing accounts ot
the way it worked from friends
'"It looks like plain, ordinary
scoreboard," said one of the new.
corners, peering up at the roof as ht
neared Nutria street.
Then he saw the white ball fash
across the diamond. The runner
represented by a white square, start.
ed toward first.
"whoop!' he yelled. Go it, ole
man."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Playground Cadets
and Louis Y. ArOn-
son March with
Italian Societies.
$500 MARCHERS ARE
REVIEWED BY MAYOR
Newark's Chief Executive Says
City Owes Much of Its Great
ness to Countrymen of Great
Discoverer.

Although the discovery of Amer
lea in 1892 is merely an incident in
Italian history and a stellar event in
American history, the celebration OF
Columbus Day in this city today is
largely marked by the demonstra-
tions of various italian societies.
With the exception of the closing
of the banks there was little holiday
spirit in evidence except that shown
in the street parade of the Italian
American organizations
Under hazy sky. overriding with
dark, threatening clouds. the parade
headed by squad of mounted police,
the line moved up Central avenue to
High street and down Clinton avenue
into Broad street, where the march
ers were reviewed at the City Hall
by the city officials.
How They Marched.
Following the officers of the united
societies came the first division, un-
der Assistant Marshal N. Ca1npione.
The Columbian Guards in their
khaki uniforms, and the Guards OF
Columbus, in suits of gray, made a
commanding appearance.
These were closely followed by the
red toqued Battalion D Africa, in
garb of Egyptian khaki.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the parade was the line of
cadets from the city Fairgrounds.
Conspicuous among these young
A oav.foo nc xsyos 7 Ara
publican mayoralty candidate and
Playground Commissioner, who
marched in their midst.
The second division, under command
of Assistant Marshal G. Spatola, was
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Hub City Enthusiasts
Early at Scene of
Fifth World Title
Clash.
HOW THE BATTLE WAGED,
INNING AFTER INNING
Field Declared to Be in Good
Condition by Umpires After
Examination-NeW York Is
Confident of Tying Stahl.
From a stan Correspondent ]

FENWAY PARK, Boston,
Oct. 12.-Thousands of workers
freed by the Columbus Day eel
ebrati0n turned toward Fenway
Park today for the fifth great
battle for the worlds premier
title-the championship of the
National and American Leagues
and the fact that the Red Sox
had succeeded in downing the
Giants for two victories and one
tie made the victory-crazed
rooters of the Hub city more
anxious than ever before to see
the game.
Inspired by the two wins the
players of the Boston team are
confident that they have solved
the mysteries of the various
pitchers that McGraw can send
into the box, and that the title
and big end of the profits are
already theirs.
That this is one of the i'm.
portant battles of the series is
acknowledged by both mana.
gers, as, should the Red Sox
carry the day, it will mean that
New York has three straight
games to win to again have a
chance for the bacon"
Despite the gloomy aspects of the
| morning crowd of $4,000 fiocked to
| the park, jamming the turnstiles and
| causing great confusion, as the rush
| came at once.
| The crowd was so strong and so
| tightly packed together that it's COM
bined weight broke down the fence.
| Special cops had to keep the crowd
back. A pile of sawdust was put In
| the pitchers box for the benefit of
the twirlers.
How the game went, inning after
inning:
FIRST INNING.
| NEW YORK-Bedient tried to work the
corners and Devore got three balls Be-
dent took his time, but his fourth offer
ing was also wild and Devore walked,
Cady talked to Bedient to steady him and
he shot over strike on Doyle. Larry
then lifted a foul fly to Lewis. Bedient
settled down and shot over strike on
Snodgrass. Cady held Deyore closely to
first base, with the result that Josh got a
poor start on Snodgrass's grounder to
Wagner and a double play resulted. Wag-
ner to Yerkes TO Stahl. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
BOSTON--Hooper lit on Matty's
first offering. for clean single over
one over Merkle, which was called
n foul. Yerkes then raised to Fletcher
The crowd screeched for Speaker to
slug one. Hooper on first base wor-
ried Matty, who pitched out, giving
Speaker one ball Speaker cracked
long line single to left, Devore do
ing great work in holding 1t to a
single Hooper dared not advance
beyond second on the long swat
Lewis swung twice without connect
ing. Matty seemed to have Lewiss
couple off.
Hersog made a great stop when Lewis
bounded one over third Herzog touched
third forcing Hooper. He had a chance
for double play, but his throw to irst
was low Matty now had only the dan
gerous Gardner to get rid of. He finished
with burst Of speed by striking out The
Boston clever third baseman. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Hit by Coaster,
Beats Boy and
Stones ReScuer

Charged with assaulting a 10-year-
old boy and stoning a man who in
terfered, Angelo Storrca, 30 years
old, of Nesbitt street, an ice dealer
was arrested today and held without
bail.
Warren Parshall. of Ia Arch street,
was speeding down the hill in front
of the Central High School, at High
street, in his new coaster, a one
seated wagon, propelled by pedals.
He saw Storrca carrying a cake of
ice on the sidewalk ahead and shout
ed a warning. Storrca did not get
out of the way quickly enough and
the coaster crashed into him.
Henry Sharpe. an employee in the
home of Peter Hauck, 1r, So Wash
lngton street, says that he saw Storrca
begin to beat the boy. He ran up and
took the little fellow away from the
infuriated iceman.
AS Sharpe hurried along High street
searching for policeman he heard
Harry Osborne, of 48 Orchard street,
who was In an automobile, give a cry
of warning. At the same instant a
stone grazed his ear
Patrolman Manning, at Central ave-
nue. and High street, heard the cries.
He caught and arrested Storrca War
rem was taken home.
Storrca was charged with assault
and battery on the boy and with as
sault on Sharpe. Acting Judge
Oehring. in the Second Precinct Police
Court, held him without bail for ex-
animation on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
PUPILS DISCLOSE
/ |R|DESCENT HOSE
That's Just Why South Orange
High Is Now in
Throes.

The South Orange High School Is
suffering from severe but not nee
essarily fatal epidemic of colored
socks and stockings
Boys and girls both are victims
The teachers are thinking of making
requisition upon the Board of Edu-
cation for colored glasses to neutral
ize the riotous and variegated tints
of their pupils.
The boys started it. George Man
ley appeared in school a week age
with a purple sock on one foot and
green one on the other Between
quadratics and Cicero the whole
school discussed Manley's footwear.
Not to be outdone, Thomas Fftz-
simmons appeared with purple socks.
His father, so it seems, found that
Thomas was in the habit Of borrow
ing his black socks, and not return
ing them. Whereupon Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons. who is village clerk, hit upon
the idea of buying purple socks sc
that he could identify his property
with ease So Thomas went to
school In pair of papa's purple
socks. Freeman Hathaway. used a
startling combination of black and
gray.
The girls were shocked and amazed
but they did not intend to be outdone
Grace watkins. the daughter of the
Rev. r. Irving Watkins. pastor of the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Church
Maplewood, demurely walked into her
classroom with brilliant green stock
ings and green tie.
with red stockings. red belt. REQ
hair ribbon and a red bow, Evelyn
Martin appeared as a stunning sym
phony in vermillion. Clara Clifford
wore even redder stockings, bow, belt
and hair ribbon.
Edna Pfeil was study in purple
She had purple stockings, purple bow
and purple barette Callene Thomas
too, had purple stockings, how, bar
cite and a purple stock and bow at
her neck.
The other pupils provided every
Imaginable chord Of color. Altogether
they think they livened up the atmos-
phere at the High School consider
ably.
The teachers think so, too They
promise to make 1t even livelier II
they are confronted by another mas
querade on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Naval Crews
Race on Hudson

NEW YORK, Oct. ia smooth
course gave promise of fast time in
the three races for naval militia
crews on the Hudson River TODAY.
Crews representing New York, New
Jersey, South Carolina, Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, Ohio. Maryland, Con-
necticut, Michigan and Minnesota ore
entered.
The first race was for senior ten
cared cutters for the Joseph Thai
trophy.
The South Carolina crew easily won
the first race twenty boat longths
ahead of the New York crew. ohio
was third and New Jersey last. The
race was for two miles.
In the junior cutter race for one
mile South Carolina won over New
York by seven lengths.
New York beat New Jersey by ten
lengths in the first heat of the mile
whaleboat race.
The final heat In the mile whale
boat race between crews from New
York and South Carolina was post
poned at $3.50 p. m. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BALD Jack" Rose on
Stand Bares His
Part in Death of
Herman R0senthal.
WITNESS HIRED GUNMEN
NOW in JAIL, HE SAYS
Tells of Alleged Partnership in
Gambling Business Between
/ Accused and the Murder
Victim.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-"Bald JACK
Rose. who says he was Pollce Lieu
tenant Charles Becker's collector oil
graft from gambling houses, told
his story on the witness-stand today
at Becker's trial for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. He
declared Becker told him he wanted
Rosenthal murdered, shot, croakeo
or dynamited."
Becker told me-" said Rose, that
Rosenthal meant to do what he had
threatened after they had quarreled
to soueal and break him. we
have got to put Rosenthal.' he said,
swhere YOU nor | nor anybody else
will ever have to worry about him
again
Rose said he protested at this, but
Becker was obdurate. At Becker's
orders, he continued he saw Jack
zelig, a gang leader, In the Tombs
and got the gunmen to kill Rosen-
thai. 50
Becker told -sne~ture*eal the gun
men he would frame them up II
they didn't kill Rosenthal," Rose de-
clared.
There was a craning of necks in the
crowded courtroom as the bald
headed gambler began to testify
Rose said he had known Rosenthal
for twenty years and Becker for sew
eral years. The witness did not look
at Becker as he gave his testimony,
but the former police officer watched
IN. dalih.
crate tones.
did you ever have business rela-
tions with Becker?" he was asked.
Eyes, I collected money for him.
81 object as incompetent" shouted
Continued on Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Son NabS Slayer
After 40 Years

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. William
Berry, of Alabama, ended a forty
years search for his fathers mur.
derer last night when he took into
custody here Freeman Long, negro.
Berry was years old when he vowed
to hunt down Long. who escaped from
jail in Alabama while on trial for the
murder.
Recently Long filed petition for
pension for services in the Union
Army during the Civil War. When
Berry learned of the application he
secured a requisition on the Cover
nor Of Georgia. which was granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Taft Fog-bound;
Yacht at Anchor

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Oct. H.
President Taft and his party aboard
the yacht Mayfiower were fog-bound
this morning in Pollock Rip Slue on
Nantucket Shoal. The Mayfiower
dropped anchor early today after a
night run from Beverly, the navigator
not caring to take the risk Of thread
ing what mariners consider the most
dangerous stretch of shoals on the
New England coast in heavy weather.
The presidential party includes Mrs.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Printers Error
Costly to Taft

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The War
rem Tidings, published at Washing
ton and regarded as the most in
fiuential Republican weekly of this
section of the State, has caused a
stir in political circles by removing
from the head of its editorial col
umn the names of Taft and Sher-
man.
Fl. j. Webster, the editor, says a
printer with Bull Moose tendencies
inadvertently lifted the Taft and
Sherman type from the editorial page
and forgot to replace it last week.
Although an accident, it was taken
by readers as an actual severing OF
the ties between the newspaper and
Tory influences and pleased so many
patrons that Editor Webster, in is.
suing an actual declaration III inde-
pendence this week, says: we con-
slider 1t fortunate coincidence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
THROWN MISSILE HITS MRS. STAHL

the Boston party members of the fair wives and
relatives of the players decayng hurled by OF
York hoodums through the window of the
which Manager Jake Sah riding and took prominent
position with the of the foliage in Mrs Sahs hat Jake
indignant Cady and the pair yelled the chau
eur to stop in order that they might thrash the crowd but the
driver evidently believing discretion the better part of vao
peeded up he had protection ut all from the torrent OF
miscellaneous missiles.
During the morning there monster parade in honor
Day. $4,000 took part in the pageant Amerf
can flags everywhere but they prominent
the Red In private dwellings Red Sox
banners we're hung while hundreds of windows wsse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

will be sonnd In the Barter and Ex-
change" columns on the inside back page
Of The Star every day. Why not take
advantage of them? II YOU have any
thing you would like TO exchange send
an advertisement 70 The Sar. IL will be
published six days free in these columns
You simply pay two cents for each an
sWer Won receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BY FRED J. BENDEL


FENWAY PARK Boston, Oct r.
1.-TWO worlds series staged here have failed to
appease the appetite of the Bosonians Added
to that fact 1t is Columbus Day The industry
have quieted down and is legal holiday nothing
of the United States could keep the biggest crowd of the
series from Fenway Park today providing heavy
90 not spring leak and dsgorge their moisture.
1t expected that the peerless Mathewson will again
carry the Boston works, that call either
Collins Bedent Sympathy here be with Bedien
who has shown good relief has permitted
to start game by the Red Sox leader.