davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-06

big plurality.
James M. Slattery Is o winner for
the Democratic nomination for bailih
Of the Municipal Court. His fine pub.
lie record along with his widespread
popularity makes his candidacy the
favorite one with the Democratic rank
and file.
County Assessor August w. Miller
should be renominated by the Re.
publicans. A better man never held
that office. He has been q conscien.
tious. hard.working and courteous
public Official at all times. He has
always been loyal Republican and
could be found at all times working
hard for the success Of the party. He
Is entitled to the vote Of every hon.
est Republican.
The candidacy Of Ambrose A. Wors.
ley for municipal Judge on the Demo.
cratic ticket deserves the votes Of
all good Democrats. His nomination
will add strength to the, ticket
~
william ID. Munhall is o winner for
municipal Judge. All classes of Dem.
ocrats are supporting his candidacy.
| John A. Pelka, the well-known and
highly respected real estate man, is
the right man to nominate and elect
County Commissioner.
Spencer Ward is the strongest man
the Democrats can nominate for Chief
Justice Of the Municipal Court. His
long and honorable career, both az q
lawyer and citizen. entities him to
the nomination.
The nomination OF Albert H. Put.
ney for Municipal Judge by the Demo
Gratis will prove winning one. He ID
qualified in every way for the posi-
ton and he will make q hne Judge.
Alderman Henry Utpatel is making
q winning race for Congress in the
Seventh district and every indication
points to his nomination by the Re
publicans BY big plurality. His good
record In the Council has made him
friends all over the district.
Vote for Matthew Mills for the Re
publican nomination for member oi
Board Of Review. He has declared In
favor Of relieving the burdens Of the
poor.
"The people of Cook county can we'll
| afford to exempt from taxation $400
worth Of household property" Mr.,
Mills said. "In many cases 1t would
be all some Of our citizens have. Such
action would be In accord with the
humane public policy Of our state In
regard to exemption. At the present
time personal property valued up to
$400 Is exempt from execution or at
tachment under the state law. Why
not also make free from taxation
household property valued at the same
amount?"
~
Miles J. Devine is the most pop
ular Democrat in the field for States
Attorney.
John ]. Mclaughlin will be re-
nominated for the legislature In
the Nineteenth district by an over
whelming plurality. His able and
clean record coupled with his winning
personality makes his candidacy q pop
ular one with everybody.
Nominate Timothy F. Mullen fol
Municipal Judge on the Democratic
ticket. He will prove winner.
Nominate Morton T. Culver fol
County Commissioner. He will repre-
sent the county In an able and worthy
manner.
| Peter N. HOFFMAN has served the
people we'll o. Coroner and his renom
ination by the Republicans 10 . fore
gone conclusion.
Joseph G. Blahs should have littl(
trouble In being Ss-nominatsd for III
ILsgislaturs In the NinetesAth District
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-06
is deservedly popular with all fac

Is deservedly popular with all fac
tions.
James J. Townsend 10 the popular
choice Of the Democrats Of the Ninth
District for State Central Committee
man.
William d. Munhall IL being backed
by Democrats all over the city for
municipal Judge. His widespread pop.
ularity and his well.known ntuess for
the position makes his candidacy .
winning one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-06

trict with honor at Washington and
1t Is the duty Of every honest Demo.
cratic voter to vote for him next
Tuesday.
lewis Rinaker 10 q winner for
states Attorney.
Charles w. Vail deserves to be re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-06

indication points to his denomination
on primary day by big plurality.
Rinaker 10 q winner for states at.
torney.
Judge Edward 0sgood Brown do.
serves the widespread popularity he
enjoys throughout Chicago and Cook
County.
The Democrats will make no mis-.
take In nominating Frank H. Novah
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-06

that he gets your vote for Chief Jus.
tice Of the Municipal Court.
Nominate Ambrose A. Worsley for
municipal Judge.
Vote for Lynden Evans for re.
nomination 70 Congress In the Ninth
district. He has represented the dis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
With Local Pin e

games in a jewelers. League match
decided on Clark's Empire alleys last
night.
On the Weingarth & Whatton al
leys yesterday afternoon the Filing
team won two out of three games
from Auditors No. 2, while the Divi-
sion B trio took the odd game from
Division J in Prudential handicap
tournament matches.
In a Lackawanna League match
decided on the Llewellyn alleys in
Orange last night the Llewellyns
took the odd game of three from East
Orange.
The Spalding B. team was the vic
tor in four games, while the Casey
and Uno trios lost three out of four
games, in a Kraemer tournament
match decided on the Kraemer al
leys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Sporting =.
rom Iooc-
Evey9Uhess 0OOOP


John G. King, the veteran catcher,
who managed the Boston Nationals
last season, is 81 years old today
Noisy John, as he is Familiarity
known among his associates on the
diamond. was born in Kansas City.
November Is, 1876. At the age of IL
he started his baseball career with a
semi-professional team in his native
town. Three years later he was given
a tryout by the st. Louis Nationals.
but was canned because he was too
light. Then John beat 1t back to Kan
sis City lots, and, after putting IN
three more years with the semi-pros.
he changed his name to Klino and
started another climb up the ladder
by Joining the Houston team. A year
later. in 1900, he resumed his real
name and played at st. Joseph, Mo.
The Chicago Nationals picked him up
in 1901. and o ten years thereafter.
with the exception of n season.
when he was a holdout. John was the
star catcher of the Cubs. Chicago
traded him to Boston in the spring of
1911. and last season he became man
e of the team. At the close of the
season George Stallings succeeded
him as pilot of the Bravos. where
upon Noisy John announced his in
tention to retire from the game.
Heinie Zimmerman, who was dis
covered by Johnny Evers, the new
of the Chicago Cubs. would
like TO take the place of his new boss
at second base. Evers has been wor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
FIND CLOTHING OF lame
PROTECTOR BELIEVED SLAIN

BUFFALO, Nov. 13.-John A. Rob-
inson, of silver Creek, a State game
protector, disappeared 'on Thursday,
October 81. His hunting coat, hand
cuffs, badge and automatic revolver
were found last night in the water
under a railroad trestle over Cat
taragus creek, near Irving. the place
where he was last seen alive.
Before leaving Irving, Robinson
said to a fr.end:s"I arm going back to
go up Cattaragus creek after some
violators. If l get my maj ] will
write you. If you don't hear from me
you will know thai they got me-"
Near the spot where Robinson's
effects were found the searchers also
picked up a heavy bar of iron. 1t
had been in the water, and a super
fetal examination DID not disclose
whether it was blood-stained or
merely covered with rust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
DRAW For DE 7

YoUNGsTowN,o., Nov. 13.-John-
ny Grimth, of Akron, and Louis De
Ponthieu. the French lightweight,
fought a fast 12-round draw here
last night. The Frenchman vas ag-
gressive and a hard hitter, but Grlf-
fifth showed superior defense and
landed more blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Title for Rutherford High

Rutherford High School, won the
Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
Football League Championship at
Passaic yesterday by defeating Hack
ensack High School, Is TO 0. Trick
plays bewildered Hackensack and
were directly responsible for. both
touchdowns scored by the rutherford
eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Baseball Game Off Again

The baseball game to decide the
City. Junior baseball championship
of the public schools, between the
Bergen and Newton Street School
teams, scheduled at Wiedenmayer's
Park yesterday afternoon, was post
poned until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
DR.. HARRIS WINS

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1S.-Dr.
Harris, of Chicago, defeated frank
Jones, of Philadelphia, so to SS, in
the National Three Cushion Billiard
League game here last night. Each
had a high run of four. Eighty-five
innings were played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Brannigan and Louisiana
Fight a Twenty-Round Draw

SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov. a.
Patsy Brannigan, Of Pittsburgh,
and Louisiana, of Philadelphia,
fought a twenty-round draw before
a large crowd at the City Hall last
night. Both of the boys were fresh
at the finish and could have gone
several rounds more. Brannigan was
the aggressor in the opening rounds,
but Louisiana showed up strong
toward the close and the last few
rounds were a shade in his favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
OVERLY A WINNER

HAzLETON, Pa, Nov. 1S.-The
scheduled six-round fight between
Morris Harris, of Philadelphia, and
Tom overly, of Scranton, here last
night was stopped at the end of the
second round by the police, when
Harris retired to his corner in a
groggy condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
GEORGE TAYLOR THROWS
HIS MAN IN II MINUTES

At a special wrestling match held
at the Bronx Church-house last night
George Taylor, of the National Turn
Verein, threw C. Liljehult, of the
Bronx Church-house, with double arm
lock in eleven minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

rying about a successor for Joe Tin
ker at short. Why not Evers put
himself at short, Zimmerman at sec
ond and then Tommy Leach, now in
the outfield, in zimmerman's present
berth at third? Leach made good at
third with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and Jimmie is sure he can do a lot
better at second than Evers ever
could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

The local offices of the Newark
Velodrome have been moved to New
York in order that Manager John
Chapman, who is conducting the
six-day race in New York. would be
closer in touch with the work Of ar
ranging for the big grind which will
begin on December 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
ON THE COURTS

of Paterson, says hat Haring is still
with the Downeyites and that Johnny
McNab was not fast enough for the
team this year. Now, Mr.. Mann, Nc
Nab was one of the Paterson teams
best men last season and scored more
points than any other player on the
team. according to the records COM
piled by good authorities.
Phil Corrigan got back in the game
for the Oak Leafs Sunday night at
Electric Park.
Henry Knochel, the old Dominican
guard. took the examination for the
police department yesterday.
Jack Curley was a spectator at
Electric Park Sunday night. Despite
the fact that he was very i'll, the
clever basketball artist gained four
teen pounds in three weeks and looks
like himself again.
The National Turner's will face the
Powers Brothers five of Paterson
at Turn Hall In Bruce street tonight.
Matty Love and Johnny McNao,
former Crescent players, will be in
the visiting teams lineup, as well
as the trio of Powers brothers, Char
ley, George and Willie.
The Grace Church five defeated the
Easterns of East Orange "a to q at
Grace court last night.
The East End FIVE will meet the
Harrigans at Wiedenmayer's Casino
Hall tonight.
The Overlook Five defeated h
All-Scholastics. 80 to 20, at overlook
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Joseph Francis McGrath, with a
count of 10S, was the only watchfob
winner of "St. Aloysius Night in the
Star headpin tournament on the
Iroduois alleys last night. There were
fifty performers on hand, and the
manager was c. Preuster. McGrath
rolled some nice tenpins. He started
with a strike, but had a miss in the
seventh frame. BY winding up with
a pair of strikes he was able to get
by the century mark, and he a
handed one of the silver watchfobs
offered by the Star to those who roll
scores between 100 and ITO.
The Murphy Varnish Company
bowlers will be on the job tonight. 1t
is expected that there will be a turn
out of from ten to twelve teams.
The Star of Bethlehem Council, K.
of c., team will roll a match with the
Bayley Council. K. of c.. team, of
Elizabeth, on the locals alleys, S7S
Broad street, tomorrow night. Each
team will be composed OF ten men.
Elizabeth won three games from
Plainfield on the Elizabeth drives last
night in an Elks' League match.
Both teams did some great pinning,
the Betsy Towners only winning the
first game by fourteen pins.
Roseville took the odd game of
three from the National Turner's on
the Roseville alleys last night in the
initial Newark League match of the
season. Roseville won the first game
by five pins.
Two Newark Church League
matches were decided on the Eureka
alleys last night. Weequahic and
German each won q game, the third
being a tie. Grace walloped Central
in three games.
Roseville A won three games from
Roseville B in a Royal Arcanum
League match rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
Lauter grabbed four straight, the
Shiman Millers No. 2 broke even,
while Durand lost four straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
BOWLING TONIGHT

!. BOWLING TONIGHT
The Star Headpin Tournament. ,
Murphy varnish Company |
night-Ten or more teams, un- .
der the management of P. s. !
Kennedy, on the Iroqupis al !
|. leys.
Pythian League. I
! Damon VS.. st. Paul B. Py- j
|, THAN VS.. Ethic, on Tuxedo al
, leys.
Eiks' League. !
!. Newark at New Brunswick. !
i. New York at Greensboro, Jer- .
. sey City at Paterson.
. jewellers League. I.
/. Eastwood-Park, Krementz. /.
: Hedges, on the Empire alleys. :
Newark Church League. )
!, Fewsmith VS.. Mission, Beth .
. any VS.. Centenary, on the Eu- !
reka alleys.
Kraemer Tournament. !
American Imperial, No !
!. Name, on Kraemer's alleys. /.
Commercial League. /.
Newark News Company VS.. /:
! Hamburger, on Weingarth.
. Whatton alleys.
. Dam Tournament.
! Ironside, Spalding, Montauk.
on Dams alleys.
. Prudential Tournament.
. Division d VS. Application, ;
! investigation No 2 VS.. Com ;
. mission, ON Weingarth- What ,
! ton alleys.
LeGIise Tournament.
. w. and W., Equitable, Tux /.
! edo, on LeGlise's alleys. :
Orange Church League.
Mum Avenue Presbyterian .
VS.. Calvary Methodist Episco- !
. pal, South Orange Methodist .
. Episcopal VS.. Bethel Presbyte- }
rian. on Schmidt's Alpha alleys, :
i. Orange. /.
: Royal Arcanum League. .
South Orange VS.. Adamant !
, b. on Weingarth- Whatton al t.
! leys.
Junior League. 4,
Metropolitan VS.. Park Colts, :
on Weingarth- Whatton alleys. +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

One general impression received
from the line Of the Vanderbilt
eleven was that in the South exists
a practically virgin field for the sale
Of football armor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
RY SURE SHOT

To decide the championship oil
Hudson county, a series of hVe pas
ketball games has been arranged be-
tween the knights of Columbus five.
of Harrison. and the Troy five, OF
Haboken The teams are evenly
matched. Joe Jeanette, asplrant 1or
heavyweight championship honors'
will be in the lineup of the
team when the ives meet next Mon
dav night at Parish Hall, Harrison.
The Harrison team is going at a fast
gait at the present time.
There should be some lively fun
when the st. Michael five face the
Ramblers. OF Arlington, at
Hau Friday night. The Saints are
nlaving great basketball just now.
and should be able to record a WIN
however.
Frank Bruggy, well known here as
basketbaH and baseball player, left
Yesterday for ~Johnstown, Pa, where
he will play with the Central League
basketball club representing that
town. Bruggy will receive something
IN the neighborhood of $500 a
month, and should be able to hold his
own.
Well. another team is in our midst,
and a good one, too. The Roosevelts,
Of New York, which is about the only
team that can beat the National
Turners on the latters' home court,
will play at Columbia a n week
from Friday night.
w. Mann of Kearny, who seems to
know something about the Crescents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

The East End five will meet the
Harrigans at Wiedenmayer's Casino
Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Lauter grabbed four straight, the
Shiman Millers NO. 2 broke even,
while Durand lost four straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

W. Mann, of Kearny, who seems to
know something about the Crescents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

The Overlook Five defeated the
All Scholastics. 80 to 20, at Overbrook
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

The Grace Church FIVE defeated the
Easterns of East Orange "a to Il at
Grace court last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Roseville A won three games from
Roseville B in a Royal Arcanum
League match rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Disease Are Too Dam
gerous For Madison People
to Neglect

The greatest danger of kidney
troubles is that they sc often ct a firm
hold before the sufferer recognize
them. Health will be gradually un
dermined. Backache, headache, nerv
BUSINESS. lameness, soreness, lumbago
urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel ant
Bright's disease may follow as tn,
kidneys get worse. Don't neglect
your Kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are SC
strongly recommended right here il
Madison.
August Weitha, near Fifth ST.,
Madison, s. Oak says: at gives IN,
pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. For many years / had kidney
complaint and although / tried various
remedies, / was unsuccessful in getting
relief until ] procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Jones Drug Co. (now F.
c. Smiths Drug Store). This prepar
alton acted on my kidneys from tbs
first, driving away the pair and othel
difficulties. / am now enjoying good
health"
Foi sale by all druggists. Price 81
cents. Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Right Makes Might.

We humans are so materialistic that
1t Is impossible for us to take account
of finer forces and of spiritual move
ments. 1t is only when they become
manifest in outward events that we
dimly recognize them. We only know
that In some way un~recogniZed by us
the 4th of July following the issuance
Of the emancipation proclamation saw
Lee hurled back from Pennsylvania
and Grant victorious at Vicksburg. We
also know that these two events doom.
ed the Co~nfederacy. Call 1t Provi
dence, the imponderable spirit Of right.
eousness, or what you will, there was
some power instrumental in working
this sudden change in the whole war,
Of which the historical facts remain an
actual sign. My own feeling on the
subject a best be stated I'm three
words used by Lincoln In his Cooper
Union speech, Right makes might"
1t is fifty years since these events
occurred, and yet the interest in them
Is well nigh as fresh as during the trou-
bled days of the war. The change Is
one Of viewpoint. Now 1t is the actor
that interests us more than the act.
The moral fact remains while the ma
terial ones have dropped away. And
the moral fact was in the man. 1t is
ever thus. Socrates and Plato outshine
Greece, while the Carpenter of Naza.
reth is more than the whole Roman
empire, Of which he was a comparative
ly unknown and m~oneyless citizen.
The other day a commission compos
ed Of the president Of the United
States and several senators and .
sentatives reported in favor of a noble
memorial on the banks Of the Poto-
mac. 1t is to be a companion piece to
the Washington monument. Millions
of dollars will be required for its con
struction, and the most distinguished
artists and architects will be employed
All of this will be in honor of one who
was a poor boy without family, money
or material advantages, yet who is
now rich in the gratitude Of the race
he freed and of the Union he preserv.
ed-Abraham Lincoln.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

adopted it. The victory did not come
till the battle of Antietam was fought
and Lee was driven out Of Maryland.
Aside from the facts that the eman-
cipation was the turning point In our
greatest war, that it was an applica-
ton of the principles of the Declare
ton of independence and that it freed
a race, the story of the steps that led
up to it, its wording and the methods
of its issuance all throw a revealing
light on Mr.. Lincoln's mental processes.
Lincoln's Sagacity.
Despite all that his ~biographers have
done to correct the false impression
that Lincoln was a frank, open and
unsOphisticated man, there are many
people who yet hold that erroneous
view. The truth is that he was saga
cious and farseeing; that, while he ap-
peared to tell much, he seldom told
anything vital; that he was a shrewd
politician and q master tactician and
that he made his moves during the war
as a careful chess player would play
his pieces. Take his attitude toward
slavery. At heart he was against the
whole institution. He was elected on
a platform, however, that only opposed
the extension Of slavery into free terri
tory and expressly stated that there
was no design to interfere with 1t in
the states where 1t already existed. To
this program Mr.. Lincoln remained
scrupulously true. He was not sworn
to abolish slavery. He only took an
oath to maintain the Union. When at
last he did free the slaves it was only
as a means to ave the Union. He tx
plicitly stated In q letter to Horace
Greeley that what he did as to slavery
would be governed solely by it's rela-
ton to the greater issue of saving the
Union. His private views had nothing
to do with the matter. He was acting
not as Abraham Lincoln, but as presi-
dent Of the United States, and was full
filling the oath solemDly taken as such.
This attitude was not only correct
from the legal standpoint, but was the
wisest policy that could have been pur-
sued. To bave declared the intention
to abolish slavery In the beginning of
tie war would have been to ALLEVIATE
Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland and
thousands of Union men farther south.
would have aroused bitter opposition
In the north, would have cut off enlist
ments and would probably have lost
hey war. 1t was because of these facts
that Lincoln d~isavowed the rash and
headstrong action of Fremont and
some of his other generals In attempt
ing to free the slaves in their districts.
A War Measure.
When the president did move he
again showed his sagacity. The
ground on which he placed the right
to emancipate the slaves was mill
tary necessity" He did not act as
president. but as commander in chief
of the army and navy. From time i'm
memorial the right of confscating the
property of an enemy had been recog-
nized In war. The slaves were prop
erty; therefore the property right in
them could he destroyed.
Another tactical feature of the move
was that due notice was given, and
those in rebellion were afforded ample
time to cone back. Emancipation af-
fected only the saves Of those In the
disaffected states. Ii Is not probable