davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

BLOOMFIELD. 1850. 6 rooms ana ha1a ap-
lo-dafe. steam heat; large plaz1a tine
grounds near station. trolley. school stores
easy terms.
-. Roozf ao5 I LIBERTY ST y 7 G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

SALESMAN wanted; must have a good. clean
record. as this is a well established PROPOSE
tion, with good future for the right man;
must be honest, steady and sober; would pre-
Fer a good producing insurance man; salary,
carfare and commission; II you possess the
above qualifications call between 0 and II a.
M, at i02H Arcade building and ask for MIR.
JACKSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
RooMs WANTED.

four rooms, m vicinity OF Clinton az. Ad-
dress givipg fin particulars. 70 T. j. Rox 4
star once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

LOsT-Api3i s smaG. young brown and white
king Charles English spaniel Hifh short
tail Reward On Helulza i M HAGsiANN
378 Fifteenth as. seaarlz. =. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

PATENT BUREAU ~REIcHDLT.
ss Broad ST., Newark, ". j.
Branch ONCE Berlin. Germany.
Foreign Ratents a SDecialty, Obtained and Sold.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 43ss-R. Market.
Patent Lawyer and Solicitor.
u. S. and Foreign. TsS Broad St. cor. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

coLLEcToR-Young man, thoroughly ac-
queintsd with Newark and suburbs. Of good
appearauce, wishes to connect with install
nieni house or any firm: can furnish bond and
references; speaks German. Address COL
LEcToR. Box 6S. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
HELP

A GOOD machine blacksmith; none but
steady. reliable man need apply; married
man preferred. Apply at t16-Ite Pennington
st.. Newark, n. j., on April 10. a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Normal school laas god #atria also gold
medal on riltaH fol- Reward TO- .cfirn ga
Office o. Naaa4H Normal school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
NEWARK ACADEMY
E. HDA

WILSON FARRAND. READ MASTER.
Thorough preparation, for any college or
scientific school or for business life. Gym
nasium and athletic field. Catalogue on APP
plication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
cLoTHINe.

PAY high prices for CASTOR ciothins; sspa
postal. q. COHEN. 40 Canal #.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

BUILDING ple1s. thirty feet frontage re
slricted ueIghborbood best part o. newark
$40. ease terms. Address JOHN j. cAUL-
LET & co. Inc. Essez building Newark
i. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

a GooD agent wanted IN every town 10 rep
resent an old established life Insurance com
i5any that makes a speciality of temperance
risks; low rates; liberal contract to capable
man. special plan for assisting party proving
ability. Address S. WILSON. secretary. 255
broadway. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
LOST VI

BROOCH containing diamonds and sspphlrss
on Johnson AK between Clinton az. AMI
Bigelovv St. April s. Reward if rn.0frasi to
MRS. G. REEs. - Johnson a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

CARPENTER wants jobblng and repairing. by
the day or contract. 3i9 New At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
U

Newark Business College
COURSES in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND.
TYPEWRITING AND CIVIL SERVICE.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. ENTER
ANY TIME. WARREN AND HALSEY SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

TIL TAKE onel'' Agents, send for sampls
and particulars and hear this every few
minutes: big. quick money; virgin territory.
D. NJ. ROSS. Lock Box 248, Bridgeport, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

A~gENTS-Make big money with our line; per
nlanent customers; regular income; We help
YOU build profitable business In your territory.
W. Z. GAYLORD & CO. Meigs building.
bridgeport, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
HOTELS.


COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Washington St. 205-
European or American plan: rates reasonable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
MOTORCYCLISTS MEET
AND NAME COMMITTEE

The Salt Lake Motorcycle club held :.
meeting a the Commercial club last
night, which was attended by seventy
six charter members. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted al the meeting favorius thc
quictlng OF the open-inuf1er fanatics and
The resula tion of speed. II was Also de-
cided that safe and sane riders would
he the kind wanted as members of the
club
y committee composed of seven men
Was appointed 10 take action III oppos- =
ton To thc plank in the Republican plat =
form In relation To compulsory Jail sen
tences for spccdcrs. Tho committee WAS
also instructed TO take such action as
should seem advisable 10 secure a more
equitable license law. The members OF
the clun claim thai they pay nearly twice
IS much as tho automobile driver is re-
quired TO pay. The members OF tho com
mlttee arc f.. 4. lIltemdn. A ClasspIll,
Il, l.. Irvine. Il. \. Van Allen. j l.. An
dcrson, G. w Brewer and Lon Claflip,
Arrangements were made for another
meeting next Friday night at the Com
mcrcial club. "a begin at s o'clock Mem
bcrs and others who arc interested are
invited to be present Arrangements Is
Will he completed at the meeting Frida y
night for big motorcycle parade that
will hc held Saturday night, start be-
ing made from the Pioneer monument at
o'clock
r. George Darke. temporary chairman.
presided al the meeting and r. 4. Van
Alien acted as secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Strikers Make Complaint.

Ynuco Tcrzich OF the Western Fedora =
ton of Miners complained to Joseph G.
Sharp that George Bean, a foreman AZ tho
Highland Boy mine, was preventing Aus
trian strikers from going 10 their homes.
1t represented that Mike Zitovitch
said he told Bean that he wanted TO so
home TO his wife and family and that
Bean attacked him and drove him back
TO Bingham Canyon along Carr fork.
Mike Penoyich said he was also attacked
and driven back by Bean. Bean was
strikers would be driven from the com
pany's ground. These men have their
shacks on property owned by the Utah
Consolidated company,
company ground and the subsequent
rounding Of strikers and Crutchiield
the order 10 Gust the Greeks from their
shacEs was suspended until this morn
ing. when, il Is said, the strikers Of both
the Utah Copper and the Utah Consoli-
dated companies win be driven out.
The eviction OF strikers is based on a
clause in the leases providing that the
men must surrender their shacks when
they cease 10 be employees OF the
Utah Copper company; Terzich said
mine foremen had no right TO drive
strikers from the public highways or 10
prevent them from visiting their fam
ilies. The reports of the alleged robberies
and the nights have incensed the strikers
and open threats OF battle We're heard
all over the camp last night.
l.. g Locke secretary OF the Bing-
ham local OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. denied last night that forty men
were employed at the Highland Boy. He
said this mine was able 10 employ only
two strike breakers and the other men
working there were foremen and others
holding executive positions. The Utah
Copper company again operated one
steam shovel and churn drill
The railroad men employed on
the property who never declared
strike were at their posts,
but there was employment for only
few Some nom union men, proba bly
more than nfty. were induced by the
strikers 10 leave the camp. The owners
OF the Higland Boy hoped 10 prevent
further influence from the strikers
among men they are trying 70 get
TO work. by Keeping union men and their
picEets off the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
JOHNSON PLANS FOR
THREE BIG FIGHTS

CHICAGO Oct 11.-Jaok Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist. an
nounced today that ne expects 10 sign
articles tomorrow to fight Sam Lang ford
and Sam McVca in Australia and jim
Flynn In Paris. Something in the neigh
borhood of 100000 is involved in the
three bouts. He said lie expected sos 900,
$4,000 training expenses and five round
trip tickets TO Australia a the considera-
ton for the two antipodean fights, and
that Paris would pay at least $4,000 TO
w. c. J. Kelly OF Sydney, Australia,
acting for Hugh Mcintosh. Is due here
tomorrow.
Johnson said that tho articles would be
signed when he and Kelly got together
and that he would close with Flynn S
manager after signing UP with Kelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
CUBS AND WHITE SOX
PLAY ANOTHER TIE

CHICAGO. oct. I1.-Darlsness ended
the second game OF the series between
the Chicago American and National
league clubs AT the end OF the twelfth
inning today with n score Of 3 TO 3.
1t was the second tie between the
teams, the first resulting in TO 0
score.
Cheney pitched mastery ball and re-
ceived brilliant support from the Cubs.
Walsh relieved Cicotte In the ninth after
the score had been tied.
Lord and Weaver colIded at fun speed
in center field in the eighth, when each
WAS trying for Millcrs hit. They were
knocked unconscious and both had TO be
carried from the field. Lord quickly re-
covered, but Weaver was In a dazed con-
dition for hours. His face was cut in the
collision and he probably Will be out of
the game for several days. The score:
R II. f..
Cubs ..... 600 0l0 O2O OO0--S II 1
White SoX ..,... 100 900 002 000-3 II ?
Battcrles-Cheney and Archer; Cicotte,
Walsh. Easterly and Sullivan. Umpires-
Dineen. Brennan. Owens and Connolly.
Summary. Two-base hlts-Archer ,,
Easterly. Three base hits-Milier, John
son. Eases on balls-Cicotte ;, Cheney
9 Struck out--By Cicottc, o: by Walsh,
|. by Cheney, D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Ninth Inning.
DESERET GYM HAS
ANNUAL "OPEN HOUSE"

The Deseret gymnasium held its an
nual open house" last night and enter
tanned n crowd OF more than 1900 friends
Of tho popular institution. Presentation
Of prizes won during the past season was
tho feature OF the evening, and twenty
nine medals. five cups, Ave eTnblems and
eleven other prizes were awarded.
Alma Richards, the Utah boy who star
lied rhe world By winning the high jump
in tho recent olympic games. gave an
exhibition of his prowcss, clearing the
bar at height OF 6 feet inch. This was
splendid performance for an indoor at
tempt and the famous young athlete
was warmly appIauded.
Two fast wrestling bouts were staged
under the direction Of Fen Harker-
wrestling instructor, Harry Armstrong
threw o. u. Heath after "a minutes of
pretty work. and Fred Crabbe and j..
Anderson went 10 minutes without either
securing a fall.
&. s. Hinckley, general secretary Of the
gymnasium, made the presentation
speeches accompanying the award or
prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Denied by Steele,

Axe! Steele. chief deputy sheriff, de-
MED absolutely that The specials had
robbed the homes. lie said that his men
had taken rifles. rcvolvers and other
WEAPONS from the shacks and had dis
armed large number uf Greeks, but lie
added that he knew>no monay was taken.
Dcnials were also made by Deputies 4.
\. Butler and Thco. Schwctzcr. The
strikers made no accusations against
these, the regular deputy sheliffs, but
said that other men were guilty.
Another complaint was made by Or. 6.
y. Ray, He WAS called To the Utah Cop
per hotel TO attend Mike katrskis, who
was shot in tho ankle by II special deputy.
p.. Ray asserts that lie laid his hypo-
deymic syringe and Il pair of gloves down
IN The hot"l near some of the special
deputies. When he returned TO pick them
up they We're gone. Deputy Schwcitzer
had a large number Of suspects searched,
but the property WAS not recovered.
lanc1 Tcrzlch. r.. c. Locke secretary
nf the Bingham branch OF that organlza-
hon. accompanied hy bout a dozen wit
ncsses and Attorney ~ ], Weber. visit ed
tho county attorneys Office in an effort
TO secure the issuance OF complaints
against n number OF special deputy sher-
lns at Bingham for assault
Mr. Wiley and Mr., Norris returned 10
Salt Lake last night with the names OF
i've Greeks who declare they were robbed
by deputies The names are Pantelis
Litsakis. Potter Fapas. Nick BclcgiakiS,
John Tonadakis and Mike Lltsas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

ties did their utmost % ascertain where
the bullets were bred from, but this WAS
linpossible because the strikers used
smokcless powder and We're hidden be-
hind rocks. Nobody was injured
Deputy Sheriffs Otto Witbock and Axcl
steele climbed UP the east mountaiuside
and found several men digging trenches
They compelled the de2ers to replace the
soll and rocks. The striIsors said thoy-
were dtgelng cutters TO drain their yards
and had no intention 10 use them for
breastworks were also found on the hill
and these were torn down,
Workmen at the Garfield stncltor OF the
American Smelling e Refining company
reported yesterday that they had been
asked to sign an agreement 10 remain
at the smcltcr and handle non-union ore
from Bingham. Those who rofused 10
sign. IL is said were discharged
When asked yesterday as 10 whether
the company guards employed at Bins-
ham 10 protect the mines were dcputized
and riGhtfully carried arms. Commissioner
John G. Mackay said:
"rhc Deputies employed Mt Bingham
were deputizcd under authority given to
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp by the board OF
T. IL pappas says strikers at Bingham
have authorized him to make state
ment In reference To the treatment they
claim 10 have received recently at the
hands Of the shcriffs force at Bingham
He says:
THE Greek laborers Of Bingham. on 2.
recent visit 10 Governor Spry. pledged
themselves Ia preserve peace during tho
period OF this strike. We have done SO
and VIC are still doing so, and Will con-
tinue TO do n 3 we promised. The actions
OF the sherffs force i'm entering our
houses without any cause or Justification
means TO US that those authorized TO pre-
eerNe peace are not in fact preserving
the peace. We have appealed 10 the an :
thorized representatives OF the government
Of which VIC are subjects TO use Its Of
fees to stop this condition OF affairs and
nc expect that the legation Of Greece at
Washington will give us a helping hand
Similar action is going to be taken by
the other natlonalitles involved at Bing-
ham"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
LoWney Takes Issue.

Following Strlnghan was j. c. Lowney.
a former member OF the executive board
OF the Western Federation of Miners His
arguments were the exact opposite Of
the preceding speakers, and he told
the strikers that if they remained
out they would surely win. He satirized
the actions Of tho deputy Shcriffs.
William Laughorn. another striker. who
operates a compressor, followed with a
speech In favor OF returning to work A.
III. 1nSilis, striking machlnlst, then
made some remarks against returning 10
work. following the lines of Lowney. Then
came the chief speech OF the evening
delivered by TerZich
Among the citizens present were DR..
+. j.. Straup and F w. Quinn members
of the Bingham Commercial club COM
mittce which recently conferred with the
Salt Lake Commercial! club rega riding The
strike situation. No protest was made
against the passing OF the resolution.
County Attorney ]. r. Wiley and his
assistant, Charles Y. Morris, arrived ut
tho meeting in time to hear Terzich' 5
speech, Mr.. Wiley complimcnted the
Austrian on his ora.ory, When the nt
tornevs arrived In all automobile Mr.,
Morris warned his superior against en-
terine the meeting, fearing that trouble
might eusue. But the county attorney
walked right in, followed by his assist
ant, No demonstration OF any kind was
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
IDAHO ACADEMY LOSES
TO AMERICAN FALLS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELI.O. Ida. Oct 1.-THE
American Falls team defeated the Acad-
eJnv of Idaho here this evening in one
OF the hardest games ever played on the
homo grounds. Although outweiGhed at
least ten pounds TO the man, the acad~
emy bantams played a moro scientific
game. The American Falls team played
OH style football and rolled on their su-
perior weight and interference to win.
The academy took advantage OF the new
rules IN every way, frequently making
good gains by forward passes and shift
plays. The visitors were outplaycd in the
FIRST half, but wore the bantams out.
Clifford, Pierce. Williams and tloelzle
Doty. Jones and Swenson for American
Falls The fnaI score WAS 23 TO 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
sweater with the black trimmings. whicl

sweater with the black trimmings. which
gave some the impression that the big
blonde might be going TO pitch.
The Giants took the field on the jump
when Rigler ordered them out to play.
their activity being in marked contrast
TO the sluggish movements OF the Sox.
who seemed greatly depressed
At the end OF the game the Giants ana
tho Sox left AT once for Boston. II IL
believed that Stahl will now give Hugh
Redient chance to start n game for
himself while NcGraw will probably fall
back on Mathewsons although he may
start MarQusrd again and give big Six
a rest until Monday.
iris Speaker has g. very bad leg. and
II WAS rumorcd for time TO-DAY that he
would not play, HerZog has bad hand
but it will not keep him out OF the line"
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Name Not DivuIged.

The deputy sheriffs refused 10 divulgc
the name Of the special who shot Ka-
tr9kis. They suid tho special was search
ing the Greek for a revolver. but held his
rifle under his arm with the trigger
cooked and the weapon was aGcidently
discharged Dr. Ray said that the bono
in the ankle was shattered and the foot
In all probability would have to be anpu-
tated
The strike leaders say they have infor =
nation thai indicates the shooting was
not an accident and have laid the mat
ter before Mr. Wiley. They say that eY-
cry effort will be made to prosecute the
man who shot l[aira5is and the men al
legged to have robbed tho shacks.
In one OF the rows Deputy Sheriff
ClWtchGcld struck Harry Stratas on tho
head
One OF the strikers struck Crutchded
n blow upon the head which caused a
severe bruise behind the car. He WAS
injured less than Stratas Mike Gardia-
kakls was another striker who also was
knocked out. Eoth Greeks were arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BREWER REFUSES TO
BOX ROWAN AGAIN

Harry Brewer. the clever wcltcrweight
boxer. who was awarded q decision over
Marty Rowan 1hursday night left ycs-
terday for his home in Kansas City.
Before leaving he was approached by
Rowan. who asked for return match.
Brewer would not promise Marty a meet
ing and evidently does not fancy such
tough pickings the Helper fireman.
Rowan returns TO work OH the -. 4. K.
e.. today, but is ready TO take on any
one in his class at a few days notice.
"Chalky" Gcrmane, who was injured
in the semi-hna TO the Brewer Rowan
bout. was reported greatly improved last
night and will soon be entirely rccov-
cred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Weather Was Threatening.

Meanwhile line of people eight
abreast, extending from the gates In
Eighth avenue 10 One Hundred and
Fifty ifth street. down along that
street 10 Edgecombe avenue and
down Edgeconbe avenue for severar
blocks. was formed under the sur
velIlance of big squad of police. This
inc held intact for hours. the only fear
II the fans being that the game would
be called off. The sky was veled by
clouds. but now and then the sun made
valiant effort TO show. The air was
warm and very muggy and wraps were
decidedly uncomfortable
But for tho unexpected delay the
hleachcrs and lower stand would have
been filed long before noon. but after the
gates were opened the people came In 30
slowly on account OF the congestion that
II was feared the ball players would lose
heavily. this being the last game In which
they share In the profits. BY the time
play began, however. the upper and lower
stands were packed and black waves OF
people were hlottine out the blank spaces
in tho bclachers. The Boston ROYAL Root
cTs came I'm with their no nd and took M
tlieir station In their section behind third
base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Resolution Adopted.

Al a meeting Of citizens of Bingham
which was called last night and which
was attended by 500 citizens and about
1000 striking miners, a resolution was
adopted by acclamatlon condemnlpg tho
presence Of several hundred gunmcn.
deputizcd by the sheriff OF Salt Lake
county and creating il reign of terror In
this heretofore pcaceable community, by
breaking into homes assaulting and
shooting men in public highways" The
resolution was offered by Tanco TeIZich
of the executive board Of tho Western
Federation OF Miners. Speeches were
made bv prominent strikers, both for and
against returning TO work
Yanco Terzich. who introduced the
resolution. also made the notable speech
Of the evening. In vigorous terms he
denounced the actions of the deputy shcr-
IFS and urged the striltors to remain out
When the citizens had assembled there
was no temporary chairman. At the re-
quest Of men in the audience p. III, Nc
kenna. striker, moved that q chairman
he elected. Mc<cnna was subsequently
elected TO take the chair
j.. n. Strin2han, striking maClinist,
made the first speech He declared him
self in favor OF going back to work and
then discussing the differences with the
mine operators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Austria Preparing.

VIENNA, Oct. 1l.-That Austro- Hun
gary is nlatlng military preparations ir
anticipation that the Balkan connucra.
ton may involve the larger powers. was
indicated today by the reply of the min
lster of finance in the Hungarian dele
sanon TO a criticism by a Socialist that
questcd' by the government implied war
like designs. While protesting that tho
governments policy was pacific, tho min
lister said:
I'VE arc of the opinion that intcrna-
tional deliberations regarding the con
sequences OF a war in the Balkans NAV
ensue, and III that case we probably
would make our voice heard more sue
CcsSIully if VIC were well armed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Bows Parade Downtown.

At au assembly held on the high school
campus YESTERDAY forenoon. Principal
Eaton gave his consent for a snake dance
down town last night. Under tho leader
shtp 81 Nelmaster Leroy lillian, The
hoys paradcd tho business district More
than 600 boys tool. part In the parade,
which was 10 advertise the football game
with Grand Junction this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN THE
PHILADELPHIA SERIES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Phila :
delDhia America won the local cham
pionship by defeating the Philadelphia
Nationals in tho fifth game OF the inter-
league series. The American league
team took four OF the five games played.
Carroll Brown pitched for the former
world champions. Rxcy, who started
for the Nationals, was replaced by Chal-
mers in the fifth inning. r. II. l..
Quakcrs . IL o q l o 0 o. :,
Athletics e.. % - - o
Batteries-Reilly, Chalmers, and Walsh
and Moran: Brown and Thomas.