davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
JAILED AFTER II ARRESTS

NEW YORK, July 49,. A man
known to the police as "Squint" Cor
don, Joseph Enden. Goldberg and
Cohen was sentenced yesterday to a
term of not less than two years or
more than three years in Sing Sing
for burglary. The sentence is the first
Gordon has received for term in
State prison, although he has been
arrested eleven times in New York.
Each time he was discharged for lack
of evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
10000 CHILDREN GUESTS
AT HIS BIRTHDAY PARTY

ATCHISON. Kan. July 19.-B. p
Waggener, general solicitor for the
Missouri Pacific, and a widely known
Kansas politician, was 66 years old
yesterday and there is not a child in
northwestern Kansas who does not
know it.
They came here on special trains
with their parents. The trains, there
were four of them, were paid for by
Mr. Waggener. The picnic, in which
10000 children participated, was the
thirteenth given by him, and cost
Mr.. Waggener $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
LONG WRESTLING BOUT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 49,
William DeMetral, the Greek wres-
tier. was given decision over Jack
Leon here last night after the men
had wrestled for three hours and
thlrty-six minutes. DeMetral won
the only fall of the match in one hour
and nineteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
TO HONOR ATHLETES

NEW YORK, July 19.-Plans are be-
ing made here for public celebration
in honor of the victorious American
Olympic team when it reaches this city
from Stockholm.
special meeting of the managers of
the Metropolitan Association of the A.
A. a. U. has been called for next Monday
night to discuss the projected reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
t.s,a+.si4.s+.t+44++,t4s4.s.4
SEMI-PRO GAMES TO-
MORROW.

Worthingtons VS.. Passaic Club,
: at Passaic.
Caldwell A. c. VS.. Alaska A. G.,
. at Caldwell.
. Forest Hill VS.. Arlington A. A.,
at kcarny Oval, kearny.
. Clark VS.. Mergott, at Roseville
= Oval (Shop League.
General Electric VS.. Westing-
/. house, at Athletic Park (Shop
League).
Edison VS.. Hartshorne, at Park
! view Oval (Shop League).
Brighton r. G. VS. In-er Seals, Of
New York, at North Park and
Dodd streets. East Orange.
Morristown A. A. VS.. Boseville
A. A.. at Morrlstown.
Whirlwind A. A. VS.. Alert A. c.,
of Madison. at Madison.
Majestic A. c. VS.. Orerbrook
Asylum team. at Overbrook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
lEF99..s1.1..FF9.st't1''F'F49.F 9.FF+*9..F'

The Tigers are still in fourth place.
Their shutout victory over the Grays
yesterday was timely one, as Jer-
sey City was idle at Baltimore, ow-
ing to rain. The leading Hustlers
were again beaten, this time by the
Maple Leafs, after ten innings Mon
treal shaded the Bisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
RAIN STOPS ALL THE
AMERICANS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycsterday's Results,

Yesterdays Results.
All scheduled games were postponed
on account of rain.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis ut Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
VIRGINIA LEAcUE

At Richmond Richmond, I; Ports*
mouth, 2.
At Petersburg-Nor S; Petersburg.
3
Newport News at Roanoke, rain; two
games today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

ROCHESTER,, n Y. July 19.--The
Leafs won a sensational game, from
the champions here yesterday, to /.
Both teams scored all their runs in
the tenth inning. The score;
ROCHESTER, TORONTO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Fourth Place Alone for
the Tiger Warriors
Hard Luck for FuIIenwider.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 19.-Al-
though Fullenwider outpitched Car
roll here yesterday, the Bisons were
beaten. to A. Otto Deininger's poor
fielding, which netted the visitors
three runs, caused the defeat. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Totals ...35 s27 10
Slated for Fullenweider in the ninth.
Murray out, hit by batted ball.
Runs-Bues 2. Beck, Stark. Purtell,
Connolly. Bransheld, Cunningham, Mad
den.
Errors-Deininar, Bues, Stark; Car
roll.
Buffalo .........O 201 100 o o.
Montreal ........0 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Sporting :.
zssessse,. :,ss' Gossip
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDeryauhere

Roger Salmon has been recalled by
Connie Mack and has reported to him.
The story sent out by Manager Jack
son, of Wilmington, to the effect that
hes sreleased Salmon is a joke. He
had no power to release the New
afsxer, as he belonged to the Athletics
and not to the Tri-State club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Still unbeaten, the Irvington Parks
will try to add another to their list
of wins tomorrow, when they meet
the Majestic A. C. at the Lyons and
Union avenues grounds. The New
arkers, although not in the world
beater' class, are a pretty nifty
bunch, and have gained lot of vic
tories among the suburban teams.
On Sunday the attraction at Camp
town will be the Spartan A. C.
The Hyatt Baseball Club of the
Shop League will be guests of the
Watsessing B. B. C. at Watsessing
tomorrow afternoon.
The Dominican Holy Name B. B.
C. will meet the Oraton A. C. on
Asylum Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

''1'll sign a million sandlotters to
take on the Southern training trip
with the Tigers next spring" says
President Navin. of the Detroit Club.
who is tired of looking for good ma
terial in the minor leagues "All the
sandlotters will have to show to get
q chance is little natural ability.
Out of the scores of amateurs I ex-
pect TO sign we may get one or two
good players. and IL will be salts
factory if we get two.
Did you ever notice how many
great stars just jump in and play
major league ball? I'll name You
few: Cobb, Mullin. Jackson, Lajoie,
Wagner. Evers and Mathewson.
Quite a collection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At ntgomery-Memphis, 8. 8, 5:
Montgomery. 2. S, 90 innings). Paige
and McAllister.
At Birmin mingham-Birmingham 3, 3, ~
Nashville, 2, Z, 1. Prough and Yantzi
Bair and Glenn.
Only two games schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Patsy Kline and Johnny Dundee
will finally meet in the main ten
round bout at the st. Nicholas Club
next Wednesday night. Kline has
been after Dundee for several weeks,
and on Two previous occasions the
Manhattanite rain out of matches.
Patsy is delighted to get a chance at
Johnny. and victory over this boy
win probably mean a match with the
champion, Johnny kilbane. Battling
Hurley. the Passaic whirlwlnd. who
recently came back, will have 1t out
with Phil Cross in another ten-round
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 81: Chicago, III innings).
!. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia 2.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, g
Cincinnati, Z; Boston. l.
st. Louis. 10; Brooklyn, q
New York at Pittsburg (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
BY SEMI-PRO

Those rival suburban mines, the
Forest Hill A. C. and the Arlington
40 A, will have 1t out on the Kearny
oval, Arlington, tomorrow afternoon
An interesting and exciting contest
has always been the result when
these aggregations clashed. Another
one of those fight-to-the-last settos
is looked for. "Chet" Havens will
oppose Harry Ogden in the box.
Eddie Flynn Is going TO have his
Westfield B. B. c. up against a tough
proposition Saturday, when his fast
combination of balltossers play the
Royal Colored Giants in the Union
county town.
Caldwell will play the Alaska A. c.
of Staten Island at Caldwell tomor-
row afternoon. The latter, one of the
fastest teams of their section, will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

The Athletics scout is insistent that
Rupert Mills is coming famous
1iffit-sacker and Connie Mack, II is
said, is listening TO the reports ana
Whiting is going to see Mills again
Maybe something viii result soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Ring experts consigned Billy Papke,
the middleweight, to the junk heap
not long ago, but the versatile mauler
may decline to stay there. He and
George Carpenter, the Frenchman,
will meet in a twenty-round battle at
Paris. France, the latter part of this
summer. ana Eddie McGoorty, Jack
Dillon. BOD Mona. Leo Houck and
Buck Grouse will watch the outcome
from the side lines with interest. The
winner of the Papke-Carpentier fight
will meet Frank Klaus in Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

After seeing Jack Britton hox
Harry Stone. the New York sports
think that Britton is very clever
FELLOW, but he can't hit hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

For the third time this season the
Worthington Baseball Club, of the
pump works, Harrison, will visit
Passaic to play the Athletic Club of
that place tomorrow afternoon.
Two Victories and no defeats is the
record of the Harrisonians over the
Passaic county lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Reports from Chicago state that
Jack johnson has finally agreed to
* Joe Jeannette. if suitable terms
eAN be secured from the managers
of Madison Square Garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Iih Flynn and his manager, Jack
Curiey, are on their way East for
match for Flynn against any OF
the Eastern heavyweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
TfFFTFTFTT
INTERNAT'L LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 4: Providence. o.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. /
40 innings)
Montreal. ;; Buffalo,
Jersey City at Baltimore; rain.
Games Today.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo q games).
Toronto at Rochester e games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

MuCll IultleSl lS oeinS HdHi1eSleu
in the outcome of the game tomor-
row afternoon between the Brightons
of East Orange and the liner Seal
B. B. c. of New York on the Dodd
and North Park street grounds.
This is the second game of the
series, the Brightons winning the first
by a close margin, incidentally it
was the first defeat administered to
the New York club on those grounds
in four years, and it goes without
saying that the New Workers will be
OF hand tomorrow with their strong
est team to even up. The liner Seals
will use their star battery. Jahle and
Lyons, while the Brightons will work
Weber and Teed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

When President Lynch states that
Umpire Johnstone is inefficient 1t IS
not necessary TO go to vaudeville
house for a laugh. Everybody VINO
knows anything about baseball Is
cocksure Jim Johnstone, New
arker, is the best judge of balls and
strikes in the business. l fear john
atone will not be lucky enough TO
get away from President Lynch
league by such a simple thing as 3
release. He will probably not be out
of a major league job ten minutes.
It will be no loss for Jim 10 get
away from the Lynch" league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

Willie Ritchie is likely to take Ad
Wolgast's place against Joe Rivers
at. Los Angeles on Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19


Tommy Burns really intends to get
into the fight game again. Visions
of $4,000 purses being offered for
ten-pound bouts in New York State
have doubtless moved him to this
conclusion. Tommy has been train
ing quietly but hard for some time,
and now he insists that Jack Johnson
give him a fight.
Il will fight johnson ten rounds.
clean break, no hitting in the
cIiifehes, and he can cut the money
any way he pleases,' say Burns "1
can beat him on those terms and l
know it,"
m the meantime Burns will meet
Bin Rickard. white hope, from Van
rduyer b. c., in a fifteen-round bout
ntaSaskatoon, q Sask.. on August s.
When Bill Steen Joined the Cleve-
la nd team in the American League
this spring he had had two years ex
perience with the Portland, Ore.
team. That was about all the league
bail playing he had done, and there
was some question in the minds of
baseball critics whether he could stick
in the big league. He has succeeded
In, doing so thus far, however, and
cleveland has shown no disposition
to let him go. Steen is a pitcher and
has helped the Maps win several
hard fought battles this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
GEMI-PRO aG a6
~ ;:''';s'; !: ';:' s.s .,' JOTI.INGS

tion of administering to the Gosman
bunch a sound trouncing. Abe WEIGH
er will do the heaving for the Cald-
wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
II BATTLESHIPS IN
CHARLESTON PORT
FOR STAY OF WEEK

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 18.-The
first, third and fourth divisions of tbs
Atlantic fleet arrived yesterday. Ad-
miral Osterhous in command. The
Utah Florida, North Dakota, Delaware
Idaho, Ohio. New Hampshire, Illinois
Rhode Island, Georgia and Virginia are
in the fleet The ships are anchqred
along two miles of water front.
The fleet came in on flood tide, the
Utah drawing % 1-2 feet The city is
spending $4,000 in entertainments to
continue through Friday. The ships
leave Saturday for the South The en-
tertainments include eight football
games, banquet and ball for officers
oyster roasts for men, field day sports
smokers and vaudeville shows.
A $4,000 fair opened today, with
agricultural. live stock and commercial
exhibits. A fashion show by 200 stores
opens Wednesday night for the rest OF
the week About $4,000 visitors are ex-
pected from four states. There are 500
officers and 10000 men aboard the fleet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Guard Adequate,
Says Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Two thou
sand men have been landed a Constan-
tinople from the international fleet and
stationed near the legations ana en-
bassies, according to- dispatches re-
celved by the state department today
from Ambassador Rocksil. Rumors
from Constantiuopie Of q Bulgarian de-
feat are denied in the ambassadors dis
patch, which states that nothing actu-
ally is known OF the outcome Of the
lighting thus far.
The message states that the fighting
began along the Chatalia line at 4
O'clock on Sunday morning with n
tremendous caunonade and the battle
has continued since that time without
jntermission. The foreign naval com
manders have made arrangements for
the protection Of foreign residents on
both sides Of the Bosphorus from San
Stefano to Buyuboro, which appear to
be inadequate for the present. The dis
patch concludes with the reinsurance
that there is no present need or fear
for the safety Of the foreigners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
End Game Yesterday
At His Home.

Joseph Meriwether Terrell, former
governor of Georgia and United States
senator. died at his home in Junipe'
street Sunday morning at 1910 o'clock
The passing Of the distinguished
Georgian was not unexpected, as he had
been critically i'll for several days, and
as far back as last Friday it was known
that dissolution was near.
Senator Terrell had been in bad
health for eighteen months. In Feb
ruary of 1911. he sustained stroke OF
paralysis in Washington city, and al
though he made brave and heroic bat
tie to recover from this and seemingly
did improve for a time, it early was
evident that death had marked him and
that his strength was not sufficient for
the winning of the fight
Senator Terrell was one of the most
popular men in Georgia, and his grad.
ual decline has been watched in sym
pathetic distress by thousands. While
an executive and citizen of firmness and
thoroughness always, his disposition
was particularly kind and gentle, and
he held his friends very close to his
heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

land the deplorable affair that has hap
pened in our county c,ies out to us
more forcibly than mere human words
can express for the supreme need of
this Rock in our homes, and in our
everyday life.
Had poor, misguided Minnie March
man sought protection Of the Rock she
would have had about her frail being a
shield that no man could have pene-
trated, no matter with what pleasing
sugar-coated influences the devil might
have tempted her.
Had Tan Cleghorn been on the Rock
he would never have allowed tempta-
tion to cause him to besmirch the puri-
~ and wreck the life of young girl
and bring a cloud of shame and sorrow
ON the good name of a family forever.
For a cloud now hangs over a little
country home out here that can never
Ire removed. This awful tragedy should
be a warning to others. No home is
safe from the invasion of the evil one,
and fathers and mothers should place
their feet squarely on the Rock, the
Christ and save their children and their
homes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

into the beyond. When she felt death
approaching her love turned to hate.
She had absolute faith In him. and told
me she was sure he intended making
her his wife. She believed this until a
few hours before the end"
Minnie Marchmans body will be
eNhumed and the search for the
poison believed responsible for her
death continued, il the family Of
the dead girl acts on the sug
sestion of Or. John Funke, the Atlanta
chemist, who conducted the original
examination.
Or Funke has SO far failed to find
trace of poison in the contents of the
stomach, hut declared that it was alto
gether possible that jf poison had been
introduced it would have been absorbed
by the time he received the organ for
examination.
Whether the girl was drugged or not,
he declares, can not be determined until
the brain and the liver are examined.
lie states chat both of these organs will
retain the poison trace much longer
thau the stomach He therefore. Of
fered TO Eo to Ashhurn if the relatives
agreed TO eNhumins the body and lie
quested the further examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Named U. S. Senator
To Succeed Clay.

He served exactly ten years as attor-
ney general, and then was named gov
ernor by an overwhelming vote. He wa.
reelected to the governorship in 1909
and served until June, 1907. BY reason
of d change in the date of assembIiu,
the legislature his second term was az
tended eight months, making him gov
error for a longer period of time than
any other man ever had been.
Mr.. Terrell retired to the practice Of
law after his term in the governorshin
expired, and was called back into pub
lie life again in November, 1910. when
Governor Brown appointed him United
States senator. to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death OF Senator Clay. It
was while serving as senator that he
was stricken In Washington with TIL.
paralysis which finally ended his ca
reer. When the legislature at its june
session in 1911 named successor to
Mr.. Clay. Senator Terrell once more re
tired to private life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
GEORGIA IN MOURNING
FOR SENATOR TERRELL:
THOUSANDS TFUNERAL

and four brothers-Dr. E. B. Terrell and
Render Terrell. both of Greenville; DR.
Henry Terrell, of LAGRANGE, and w. A
Terrell, of Decatur.
Joseph Meriwether Terrell was born
in Meriwether county, Georgia. on June
6, 1861. His boyhood days were spent
on farm. Early in life he moved tc
Greenville, in Meriwether county. and
there he was educated in the public
school, later studying law and becon-
ing a member of the Greenville bar.
His political career began in 1884 a.
which time he became a member Of the
legislature of Georgia--being the
youngest member of the house when
sworn in He was reelected to the
house in 1885, and in 1888 was sent f.,
the state senate In 1892 he became at
torney general, winning victory Of
two to one over his opponent in tia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

Attended by the most distinguished
of Georgia's statesmen, jurists and
lawyers, the funeral cortege of Joseph
Meriwether Terrell former governor
and United States senator passed
through the streets of Atlanta today to
the Terminal station, where a funeral
train waited to bear the body to IT'S
last resting place in the little cemetery
at Greenyille.
While the city mourned and the flags
flew at half-mast between the hours OF
and o'clock simple rites were read
over the remains at the Second Baptist
church Washington street. Dr.. John
E. White, pastor, for many years a
close personal friend Of Senator Ter
rell, conducted the short funeral serv-
ice
Massed within ihe church We're thou
sands Of Georgians who came to pay a
last tribute to him who had been one Of
the states favorite sons.
Throughout the city official business
was at standstill during the hours OF
the funeral Courts adjourned this
morning and state offices closed By or
der of Governor Browns proclamation,
issued yesterday shortly after Senator
Terrell died at his residence in Juniper
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS'
Sluggish bowels cause gases.
sourness and food
fermentation.

That awful sourness. heIchinE Of
acid and foul gases, that pain in the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea. hloating after eat.
ing. feeling Of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache means disordercd
stomach, which can not be regulated
until you remove the cause II isn't
your stomachs fault. Your stomach is
as good as any
Try Cascarets; 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 Oft
the cOnsUpated waste matter and poi
son from the iutestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended
a 'ascaret tonight viii straiEhten YOU
out by morning Decent boz from
any drug store viii keep your stomach
sweet liver ana bowel, regular for
months Don't forget ILL, children -
49, iue 'nsi5ys need q ~egg gentle
- al4lus Too lAlvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
-Four Brothers
Act as Pallbearers.

At the conclusion Of the funeral serv-
Ices the body was borne from the church
by Senator Terrell's four brothers. Dr..
e. B. Terrell, w A. Terrell, ]. r. Ter
rell and Fl. W. Terrell, and his two
brothers-in law, Hines Holt and r.
Spivey.
Following the bearers came an
honorary escort composed Of Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown, Governor elect John
NJ. Slaton Ex-Governor w. ]. Northen,
Ex-Governor Henry d. Mcdaniel, JUS
tees Fish, Lumpkin, Evans, Beck and
Hill, of the supreme court Of Georgia;
Clark Howell, ex-Attorney General
Judge Hart, w. S. West, of Taldosta;
C. H. Pendleton, of Bib; Judge Bell
Judge Pendetop, Judge Ellis, Judge
Roam, Judge Reid, Judge Calhoun, Ar
mold Broyles, John w. Hughes, Captain
Frank Myers, Harry Schlesinger, Dr. j.
B. Baird, Judge Hamp McWhorter
Judge Nat Harris, b. M. Blackburn, w
H. Harrison, Albert Howell, r. c. Al
ston, General W. A Wright, DIR. Will
liam W. Landrum, Of Louisville; Judge
John $. Gambler, Charles L. Davis, of
Warm Springs; Henry r. Goetchius, of
Columbus; W. A Reeves, of LAGRANGE;
Fuller Galloway, Randolph Anderson,
Charles Northen, Judge Newman, O. b.
Stevens, H. H. Tiff, W. G. Brantley,
Lloyd Cleveland, of Griffin; J. S. Davis,
of Albany: Dudley Hughes, Gordon
Lee, w w. orr, NJ. F. Parks, of Mil
lledgeyille Senator A. O, Bacon, Rabbi
David Marx, G. r. Hutchens, Fred Lew
! is. John c. Reese, Asa q. Gambler, H
NJ. Atkinson, Preston Arkwright, Cen
eral A. j. West, DR.. c. w. Daniel NJ. L.
! Britain. Sam d. Jones, Hugh NJ. Will
let, W. G. Cooper, f. J. Paxon, Colonel
r. J. Lowry, General Peter Meldrim,
Robert f. Maddox, Philip Cook, Captain
J. W. English, Judge John w Maddox,
Of Rome; Colonel Harry Miebleham, OF
Lindale: Joel l.. Branham, of Rome;
Frank A. Hooper, Frank Galloway, w.
| W. Reed and s. c. Galloway.