davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
For Southern Championship.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-The
crack football teams of Vanderbilt
University and Alabama Polytechnic
institute have finished their final prac-
tice work and are awaiting the call to
battle on the gridiron here tomorrow
Keen interest is displayed In the con-
test, as the result will virtually deter
mine the southern championship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

taken place in city politics in Ontario
In the past three years. during the
past three city elections but one ticket
has been nominated at mass meeting
held and the candidates were prac-
tically elected by reclamation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Fast Finish

The balance of the mill was just as
good. Carpenter had a dangerous up
percut that might have done injurious
work had the kid not been able to
fade away from it. Up to the fifth and
intn the sixth round the boxing was
tssI. The kid used a right and left
hook with effect. Both boxers held
firmly to the clean break rules but
jumped into openings when parted.
During the eighth and ninth rounds
the boxing was slow but in the tenth
they put on a fast finish. Both were
willing and anxious. to mix, Montana
Kid probably showing ever more de-
sire to do so than Carpenter. They
often fought into clinches and on the
breaks rocked each other with heavy
side and mead blows The kid
snapped Carpenters head back with
three stiff lefts and Carpenter came
back with swings to the body and
head. When the gong sounded they
We're fighting furiously Referee ARM
strong raised the arms of both boxers,
declaring the mill draw.
Promoter Mickey Morton, under
whose auspices the exhibition was
staged, is entitled to credit for CIV
ing fans one of the best cards seen in
the city this season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Main Event Classy.

The main event was classy. Carpen
ter appeared in the ring first. fol-
lowed shortly afterwards by Montana
Kid. Both were literally applauded.
Within a short time their gloves
were laced on and instructions given.
The first round found both feeling
the strength Of their opponent, and
boxing was light and fast. Few blows
of serious nature were struck. Those
that started fast were blocked. Both
boxers We're evidently satisfied there
would not be quick finish either way.
Montana Kid was more aggressive in
the second round and landed to the
head often, forcing Carpenter to swing
wild. The kid came back to his cor
ner saying to his seconds that Carpen-
ter had nothing dangerous. Close and
more determined boxing featured the
third round, but the kid, by his clever
ducking, evaded Carpenters swings.
Carpenter shot over several hard rock
ing punches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Farley are at present members Of the
city council and were nominated.
Mr.. Frye was nominated to take the
place Of II. c. Boyer, whose term ex-
pires Jan. LIST.
This is the first contest that has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
his hackers had done this anyway.

his hackers had done this anyway.
Jack Gillis, who now proudly wears
the title of "Three-round" ellis, had
futile at his mercy from the start
They opened the preliminary with light
sparing and when ellis was sure Of
his advantage he led off with vicious
jab that sent futile to his knees. He
knocked futile down three times after
that during the short round. In the
second round ellis was even more
dangerous. He sent Tuttle into the
ropes and later knocked him down for
the count Of nine. Only the gong
saved him. The third and last round
registered Tuttles defeat. He went
out for the count with a body blow
swung on his anatomy by ellis. Tut
tie tried hard to put up peppery fight
and il can be said in his behalf that
he was game to the last and in the
face Of the knock downs he rushed his
opponent often.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

The International Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers has announced the result of the
recent referendum vote throughout the
country on the question Of withdraw
ing from membership in the A. F. of
l.. national trades department. The
proposition was defeated by s to
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
NEWARK SINKING FUND
INCREASED BY $679,O07
Commission to Present Report
to Council in January.

An increase of S679, 007 in the city's
sinking fund was shown at the annual
meeting of the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners. The commissioners will so
report to the Common Council at the
January meeting.
The commission received 81, 5S2, 1864
during the year, and has a balance on
hand of SGD. 713. 80. The retirement of
bond issues totallng $50, 900, and in
Guiding tax arrearage bonds, SCI, 900;
Vailsburg school bonds, 81, 900, and
water bonds, $40, 900.
Interest on securities gave the fund
1924, $1,000 during the year, and re-
cepits from other sources were a fol-
lows: From city to retire temporary
loan bonds, 500, GOO; interest on water
bonds, s507, 055; from this years ta1
levy, SS29. 1888; sinking fund on water
bonds, $23s, 9S7S.50: maturing tax ar
rearage bonds, s67, 900; matering water
bonds, $40, 900. and a deficiency issue
Of water bonds. dated 1912, $2,10.50.
The disbursements included the re-
fund to the city of Vailsburg sewer
bonds amounting to S14, I49. Az, at the
order of the court; interest on bonds,
81, ego. 313. 80: bond purchases, 81, l09,-
co.. 80; maturing bonds. $4,000 (matur-
ing bonds are carried on both sides of
the ledger. and expenses of the COM
mission, 81, 007. %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
TAFT MAY START
FOR SOON
December 10 Set as Tentative
Date for Presidents Trip
to Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-President
Taft's plans for a trip to Panama to-
day advanced to a point where De
cember 10 was tentatively selected as
the date of starting. 1t was under
stood mere today that Mr.. Taft's in
tention to visit the isthmus before ne
goes out of office was influenced part
ly, at least, by President-elect Will
sons decision not to do so.
Under the new Panama canal law,
the President is charged with the re-
spons.bility of putting into effect the
new government for the canal zone
1t is understood that Mr.. Taft would
have been glad If Mr.. Wilson had de-
termined to make a trip to the canal
and perfect the new government
after he came into office, with q per-
sonal inspection of conditions there
to assist him. 1t is now possible that
President Taft before he goes out OF
office will do it himself.
Secretary Myere, of the navy depart
ment, today ordered the new dread
nought Arkansas to be at Key West
on December 10. No date vas set for
her departure. 1t is customary when
a battleship is used by the President,
to have her ready several days before.
One other battleship will accompany
the Arkansas on the voyage. 1t prob
ably will be the Delaware.
Mrs. Taft, two aides and probably
two or three friends, will accompany
the President on the trip. 1t Is not
thought that either of his sons, Rob-
ert or Charles, will go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
RESPOND TO PLEA
FOR GAFFNEYF FUND
L. Bamberger & Co. and Others
Send Checks to Eve
ming Star.
Continued from First Page.)

died a martyr to duty. BY his death
his family is left practically destitute.
Except for the small pension which
the city will grant, Mrs. Gaffney and
her two children are without source
of Sickness and other mis-
fortune have depleted the treasury of
the family sadly, and anything that
the readers of this paper see fit to
give will be put to the best possible
use.
An instance of the esteem in which
the dead officer was held was noticed
at the at St. Colombas
Church, this city, yesterday. The
Rev. Michael J. White, pastor, eulo-
gized Gaffney in a powerful sermon,
speaking Of his bravery, his devotion
to duty and the cleanliness of his life.
Many of the p~arishioners who knew
Gaffney sobbed, and ears came to
the eyes of others affected by the
preachers touching words.
The Stars fund is recommended
particularly to residents Of Broad,
Washington, Court and William
streets, whose homes and places OF
business Gaffney protected when he
was a patrolman attached to the First
precinct. The service he rendered in
those days is certainly worth any
thing that persons on those streets
may give to his family now that the
provider is gone. 1t is also brought
to the attention of h~ouseholders OF
the Hill" section that one of Calf
ney's first details as a plainclothes'
nan was to guard their homes wher
a gang of keymen was perpetratine
big thefts nearly every night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

All persons permanently residing in the state Of New Jersey are eligible
to enter this contest (exceptng employees Of The Morning n Evening
Star nd members of their famntes).
Contestants must indicate the proverb each picture represents upon the
coupe that will accompany eah illustrator. Coupons may be sent in writ
ing in long hand, either with en- or pencil; they may be written o N te type
writer or may be printed in Il banner to suit n fancy of thu contestant
Each picture represents some we'll known and familiar English proverb.
II vol are nt certain Of a rrcverb and wish to send in more than n
to the pictures. Or Ia 10 10; put lot more nan lO VIII
be permitted in a complete set, and NJ set will be considered complete unless
1T contansa IN answer to each O the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will lot our against contestants If the correct
is also given. Only one answer should be written upon the same
coupon Extra coupons tcn be procured 1t n star Omce) should be
for additional answers and all answer to TIL same lumber should be
kept together in making up the set
Hold all answers until after the last picture has appeared. then arrange
your coupons in numerical order; Fastening, hen securely together and
postage fully paid. plainly addressed to the PRoVERB EDITOR, Newark
Evening Star Newark. N j.
The i'm of receiving answers will hive nj effect upon the awarding of
the prizes with this exception: Al answers must e in h snrs bushes
The prizes will be awarded to the contestants sending in the correct Or
nearest correct set If answers to the entire fifty proverh Illustrations.
II the event Of two OIL more persons having tn same number of correct
solutions the contestant whose seto Of answers is most nearly. and uniformly
prepared, according to the opinion CT the Ii udglhS coHhmEltee' VIII De de-
cEred the winner. .,a, -...
In making the awards the judging committee, whose lame VIII be an
nounce later will take into accoun IN similarity and exact wording of the
English Proverbs which book will be considered their basis
The Proverb Editor reserves the right to max such changes to the
above rules It any time as he maj deem advisable in he interest," OF the
contestant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
SESSIONS IN
ARCHIBALD HEARING
Senators impatient, but Will
Give Both Sides Plenty
of Time. ~

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The i'm
peachment trial of Judge Robert w.
Archibald, of the Commerce Court. be-
fore the Senate, faces the prospect
of night sessions in the near future
Members of the Senate are .npa-
tient over the time taken for examina-
ton of witnesses. but they realize
that full consideration must be given
to the plans of both sides for the
presentation of the case.
Witnesses for the prosecution, rep
resented by the managers for the
House of Representatives. were to
testify today at the resumption of
the trial. The greater part of the
evidence thus tar presented has been
a repetition Of that produced before
the House judiciary committee early
last summer, upon which the articles
of impeachment OF Judge Archibald
were based.
1'he testimony in the present stage
before the Senate centres about the
deals for the Katydid culm dump, in
which it is alleged Judge Archibald
used judicial influence with officials
OF the Erie railroad to secure an op-
ton for himself and E. j. Williams,
Of Scranton, on refuse coal dumps
used by Erie subsidiary companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Badly Hurt by
Jerseyman's Car

NEW YORK, Dec. 9~.-Sigmund
Frank, a civil engineer, was run
down and seriously injured by an
automobile owned by William II.
Duval, m~ayor-elect of Allenhurst, n,
]. In the car were MI. Duval, an UNI
identified woman and his chauffeur,
Lester Holmes. The accident took
place at Sixty-sixth street and Broad
way.
Mr.. Frank vas unconscious when
picked up by Mr.. Duval and his
chauffeur, who, after seeing the wom-
an out of the machine and into a sur
face car. drove with Mr.. Duval and
MIR. Frank to the Roosevelt Hospital.
Mr.. Duval is the senior member of
the firm of w. H. Duval & Co, wool
en- merchants, of 70 Fifth venue
He will ssume his duties as mayor
of Allenhurst next March. Neither
he nor his chauffeur vas held by the
police after the testimony of wit
ncsses had been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
CASH REGISTER COMPANY'S
SCHOOL FIGURES IN TRIAL

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 81. r..
Walters, of Los Angeles, Cal, the
third witness in the case, was on the
stand when the trial of John III. Pat
terson and twenty-nine officers and
former officials of the National Cash
Register Company, of Dayton, who
7 accused of violating the criminal
section of the Sherman antitrust
law. was resumed in the United
States District Court here today.
Walters was q former salesman of
the National. but is now a sales
agent for the American Cash Regis
ter Company. He has testified that 9
school was conducted by the Ma
tional and that statesmen of the com
pany were instructed how to show
the superiority of its machines and
how to injure the reputation of ma
chimes manufactured by other COM
panies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
FOREIGN ARTISTS GIVE
FINE CONCERT IN NUTLEY

The musicale given al the Field
Clab-house Saturday evening was one
OF the most successful ever given in
Nutley. The clubhouse was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and flow
ers, and the light was softened by
gold shades. After the concert sup
per was served at small tables. The
artists responded many times TO en-
ceres.
After supper the guests We're also
entertained by some of Nutley's mu-
seal. talent. Mrs. II. L. Finton gave
q soprano solo, accompanied by Mrs.
G. B. Philhower, and Frank c. Car
land gave a tenor solo. accompanied
by Vernon Eville. Mrs. John Q. Pow
ers played the piano. Henry NJ. Lib
hey was in charge of the entertain
ment.
The foreign artists who appeared
were L. S. Samoiloff, baritone; Ma
tame Gllda Longari-Tanara, soprano:
Sergei Kotlarslly, violinlst; f. NJ.
Scogramillo. '%cellist. aad Max Lieb-
ling and F. Tanara, pianists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
K. OF c. IMITATION Is
FOLLOWED BY DINNER

Sixty candidates were initiated
into the knights of Columbus last
rieh pY rtar of Bethlehem coun-
Gil No. 100. The ceremonies were
conducted by District Deputy James
P McKepna. assisted by Grand
knights Jona ]. Barry, Of New
ark Council, and Philip C. Walsh, of
Olive Branch Council.
After the initiation a dinner was
served at Achtel-Stetter' in honor OF
the visiting officers.
AT the dinner the Rev. Edward f.
Quirk, assistant pastor of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church. gave an in
~teresting talk on "Fr~aternities.
Among the national and State oih-
GERS present were State Deputy Ed
ward j. Sweeney. of Bayonne: Ma
tional Warden Thomas j. Mclaughlin,
Of this city; State Secretary John f.
O'Neil, of Jersey City, and District
Deputies Thomas p. Macksy and
Frederick Bender. of Elizabeth; j.
Holman, of Montclair, and Eugene j.
Sullivan and Edward ]. OBrien, OF
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
HOT LEAD THREAT
FOR TAX OFFICIALS
Writer Says He's Tired Eating
Stale Bread to Be Able
to Pay LeVies.
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.D

want of the common necessaries of
life? Cannot buy food, cannot pay
our debts or buy clothing fit to wear
Yet you raise u taxes double what
they were in 1907.
You d pack OF thieves and day
Eight grafters, catering to the rich
and robbing the poor and oppressed.
You have gone too far. If you force
us, we will be compelled to pay you
with lead and dynamite"
On the face Of this card appears,
Information for the city, State and
nation-corrupt officials catering to
the rich and robbing the poor; $685.
500 Prudential due the city for taxes
So far the writer has confined him
self to plain black ink. The arrival
of the next card is anxiously awaited
by the Tax Board officials. who want
to see if the writer will conf1ne HIM
self to black ink or will get desper-
ate and use red fluid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? 'CASCARETS'
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,
Sourness and Food
Fermentation.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
Dit of the stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling Of fulness, dizziness
and sick headache. means a disor-
dered stomach, which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach Is as good as any.
Try C~ascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
Off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighter
you out by morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regu-
lar for months. Don't forget the chill.
| dren-their little insides need a good
gentle cleansing. too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
SEEK GAFFNEY'S
SLAYERS IN N Y.
Police at Work-Board Will
Take Action at Meet
ing Today.
tcontlnued from First Pase.)

miles an hour, they partially wrecked
their machine on the park curbins
at Washington street. With their
steering-gear broken and IN wheel
shedding spokes at every revolution,
thev continued at the same death
defying speed to High. The machine
swung around the corner and the
engine broke down. By the time the
pursuing policemen reached it, the
men had gone.
This daredevil feat is on a par with
the bold attack upon Gaffney and
Ryan. The descriptions of the men
tally to a large extent. But even il
they were the same trio the police are
little better off. One crime is as mys.
FERROUS as the other.
Gaffney died in st. James's Hospital
at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. He
was seen to be sinking d short time
before and his wife and two children
were hastily summoned. They did not
arrive in time.
Lieutenant Ryan sat by the wound
ed mans bedside and held his hand,
sneakine what words OF comfort he
could.
At last Gaffney made an effort to
speak and said:
God have mercy on my soul"
He died with his hand still in that
of Ryan's. A few minutes later his
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, of 249
Seventh street, Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Gaffney and the children arrived.
County Physician Mckenzie per-
formed an autopsy on Saturday
night. He found that Gaffney had
been hit by only n steel-coated bull
let, such as are used in magazine
guns of 80 calibre.
The death of Gaffney has thrown
the entire department into mourning.
The funeral services viii be held at
. o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Columbus Roman Catholic Church.
The Rev. Father NJ. j. White will
celebrate a solemn high mass of
requiem. Burial will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Ii~eutenants at police headqua1 =
ters, the plainclothesmen of ali pre-
cincts and the uniformed force of the
First precinct sem floral offerings
today.
All police honors will be accorded at
Gaffney's funeral. The members Of
the detective bureau, Captain Carroll
announced, viii attend in a body.
The police band, of which Gaffney
was a member. will accompany the
funeral cortege to the grave. Police
headquarters will be draped in mourn
ing.
The following pall-bearers were
chosen today: Lieutenants John Har-
ris and John Mcconnell, of Chief Cor
bits staff; L-ieutenants Patrick
Ryan. Joseph Farrell and Frank Tu-
tie dd Detective Harry Corbitt,
Gaffney's former working partner.
There will bt a mounted police
escort, and the hearse will be fol-
lowed by a platoon of police from
the First precinct, under command Of
Captain Ryan.
So great was the number of SYM
pathizers at the GaffYey home, 2S
Austin street, today that Chief Cor
bitt was requested to detail two
policemen to keep the crowd in line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

cause he has that kind of a nature.
You see what it means?
Gould you and I with fate conspire,
To grasp this sorry scheme of things
entire,
Would not we shatter it to bits and
then
Remold it nearer to the hearts de-
sire"
We cannot quite do that, sc We
must do our little level best to
smooth the paths of those not quite
as fortunate as we. Surely little
children have a right to happiness.
The awakening comes all too prompt
ly in any case.
l know a man who has everything
to make him happy. but he lost his
capacity for enjoying a childhood that
never was a childhood. so early did
his fighting begin for a foothoid on
existence.
If a Good Fellow" hatl done his lit
tie part when that man was a shaver
he'd been al entirely different sort
today. The world was his enemy. He
had to fight it. and today he couldn't
be a Good Fellow with all his money,
for the milk of his human kindness
dried up. or rather was damned and
not allowed 10 flow. in the days when
il wasn't his fault.
Send in your coupon today, all you
Good Fellows. We are anxious to en-
roll you and get our lists adjusted.
Let us make our city known as the
home Of Good Fellows. Wen do our
part, and Christmas morning We'll
be able to arise with hearts expanded
and good will wrapping us in a
mantle, and our thoughts will go out
to the tots we've made happy and
theirs will come back happily to us.
And we'll know what Tiny Tim
meant when he said, God Bless Us,
Every One"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
CHARITIES BUREAU GIVES
THANKS TO POLICE BOARD
Mendicancy Squads coopera-
ton EVokes Praise.

The Bureau of Associated Charities
today sent a letter to the police COM
missionaries thanking them for de-
failing two special policemen as q
mendicancy squad.
These policemen cooperate with
the Bureau of Associated Charities,
the Catholic charities and Hebrew
charities. Their duty is to warn beg
gers. question them and report to
the various charitable organizations.
Homeless men are given a chance to
leave the city or are helped to find
work.
The aid of the Catholic ~organiza-
tons was assured through Monsig
nor Isaac p. Whelan and John A.
Cullen. of the Catholic Children's
Aid Association.