davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

two years his junior King Haakon
VII, Of Noryay is a younger brother
OF the new king, and both arc uephews
of Queen Alexandra Of England. King
George of Greece and the dowager en-
press Of Russia. Much popularity
came to the new king a year ago
when he was outspoken in his oppo-
sition to the proposition 70 sell the
Danish West Indies 20 the United
States He actually led in the outburst
of popular sentiment In Denmark
against the proposition. Following
this he was reported last summer 10
be preparing to visit the islands
aboard a Danish war vessel and later
10 tour the United States and Carada-
This trip was abandoned King Fred
erick died In a public ward OF hos
pital In Hamburg, Germany, while re
turning from a trip in the south q
Europe. He was overcome by a strok'
OF apoplexy while walking In th'
street al 10 o'clock at night and wal
taken 10 the hospital. where he wal
not identified until the queen, becom
ing alarmed az his absence, had {
search instituted.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
SUPPLIES AT WEST
UNTIL PASTOR COMES

Following the close Of the mid-week
prayer meeting in West Presbyterian
Church last evening the committee
on the selection of a pastor to sue
coed the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
who accepted a call from Chicago,
met. Nothing definite was done ex-
cept 20 arrange for the services TO
be held next Sunday. These will be
IN charge OF the Rev. Joel S. Gilfil-
Ian. OF Newark. Or. Gilhllan will
also teach the Mems Bible Class IN
the afternoon.
The services next Wednesday night
will be in charge OF Frank Shep-
pard chairman OF the committee on
new pastor On the Sunday following
the services will be in charge OF the
Rev. Horace Stanton, of Philadelphia,
The Rev. Joel 5. Gilhllan, on sun
day will declare the pulpit vacant.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
cA: C: 20 Let's Get
OOOTtInS OOSSIO ~ Together
Let's Get SNE 9NN { OY00poOnf
Together OH'~ ~|OsAuhINltS
Let's Get
Together
No game today.

No game today.
We need warm weather.
Brazell being from the Torrid Zone.
and not acclimated. didn't have a
ghost of a chance in such weather as
that
The Senators are from the Arctics.
That's why they we're at home.
Soft explanation, you say?
Well. let it 60 at that and take this
( These Chicks are not a second divi-
sion team.
Another fielder is coming and a big
bunch Of the green stuff has been
flashed fora pitcher
This dope is straight What do you
think of Il?
We hit the road tomorrow for three
with Allentown. Oh, what shall the
answer be
On the level. what did you think Of
that umplring?
Marhefka missed Dunn's throw but
Fritz was there to get il.
Mecheriy had one bad one, but the
stop he made in the ninth ought to
have wiped it out
There isn't much to say about
Jimmy Jackson, except that he came
near being the whole show.
His double in the sixth half was the
longest hit inside the grounds. Until
yesterday Miller held the record. but
now it's our Jimmy. Shoot 'em toward
the bull, Jimmy.
Fritz dropped one the first time up
but recovered the pill in time to get
his man at third
Mr. Umpire Gochnaur was respon-
sible for the Harrisburg run rally led
by Sundheim. The lad was out at sec
ond from every viewpoint except the
jumps Perhaps you heard what
Jimmy jackson had to say about the
4 decision
Cockill called his men into consul
tation while Myers was up in tbs
ninth with two men on. II might b'
we'll to size Tex up every time h'
steps up while the weather is warm
Well have TO whisper this Freddie
Weeks May stay on the team.
II Jimmy Jackson does not lead thu
league in hitting this week come thii
way for your cigars.
The team goes to Allentown tomor
row.
On the Chicago American Leagu,
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
SAY ARCHIBALD
ASKED ERIE ROAD
TO BUY COAL LAND
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1e-How
Judge Robert W. Archibald. Of the
Commerce Court appeared at the Erie
Railroads New York Office. enlisting
Erie officials influence to buy he
"Katydid" coal land, while he had
railroad cases awaitinf decision. was
told today to the House judiciary COM
mittee in its impeachment investiga-
tion.
G. F. Brownell, vice president and
general solicitcs Of the Erie. was the
witness He told Of Judge Archbalds
calling on him last summer. HIS tes-
timony was TO corroborate that Of
Captain w. A. May. manager Of the
Erie's coal properties. that Archibald
sought the influence of Erie officials
after May had refused to recommend
the sale OF the culm coal dump May
said. uter Archbalds visit TO New
York. be was told to reconsider" his
decision and the deal TO sell the prop
erty was recommended.
Vice President G. A. Richardson, Of
the Erie, will be called later along
the same line.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
PROBE ACTS OF
FOUR JUDGES
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK May 16.-Four judges
of the Court of General Sessions here
are under investigation today by the
appellate division, the Bar Association
and the district attorneys Office on
sensational charges relating to al
legged illegal methods Of conducting
trials; directing verdicts Of acquittal;
treatment Of witnesses and jurors; ar
bitrary exclusion of evidence and sus-
pension Of sentence upon convicted
criminals.
The investigation, Il was learned,
has been going on quietly for months
and if warranted by evidence pro-
ceedings may be instituted for inn
peachment of implicated judges.
These facts became public following
the attention given to remarks and
letters of Police Commissioner Waldo
and Commissioner of Accounts Fos-
dick concerning the alleged undue
leniency of the general sessions court.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

The hair becomes light fluffy and
luxuriant and mas a natural sheen and
luster that may be acquired in no
other way The germ that causes dan
druff is destroyed absolutely and the
scalp left sweet, clean and sanitary
The odor Of Herpicide is a delight
to all Your dealer knows the merit
OF this wonderful scalp prophylactic
and will guarantee il to do as claimed
or return your money. II is sold
everywhere in 5O-cent and $100 size
bottles.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
The Herpicide Co.. Dept. s., De-
troit. Mich, will send a trial bottle OF
Herpicide and booklet telling all
about the hair TO any address upon
a receipt Of ten cents in postage or
silver to cover the cost of packing
and mailing
Miller Drug Co., Special Agent.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, May 16,
BY the death OF King Frederick
VIII, his son, Crown Prince Chris
tian, becomes the king The new ruler
is forty-two years old He is a tall and
powerful man, resembling his mother.
Queen Louise, who is the female Anak
of European royalty, being six feet
two inches in height She is also the
wealthiest woman sovereign. The new
king is married 10 one OF the two sis
ters OF the late reigning Grand Duke
of Mecklenturg-s -schwerin His sister-
in-law Is the crown princess Of Ger
many The new crown prince is lad
o. thirteen years and has a brother
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
GUNsHOTs FROM CADET DIAMOND

The Junior-Sensor game made the
ninth consecutive victory for the team
of the Glass of 1912. and incidentally
concluded a string of victories that
gives the class team an unbeaten rec-
ord for its four years.
Lewis, the Senior right nelder,
sprained his ankle in Wednesdays
game.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
have their battle royal today to de-
termine the opponents Of the seniors
in the class finals.
Foster the Varsity centerhelder was
spiked by Dick Taylor and had TO re-
tire from the field
The Hopkins game proved that Del
aware has a good ball team when they
are working together.
Jolls seems TO have returned to his
form of 1910 and is at present pitching
great ball
Delaware seems weak in the OUT
field which spot needs more practice
under the direct supervision Of "Bill.
Tammany got two hits on bunts on
Tuesday. n Sam can beat them out
the Varsity had better try bunting ex-
clusively.
Attix almost missed his only chance
in the field. A nying leap and the ball
stuck.
Nice catch Hanohinl Some litt1e
luck in II, though. wasn't there?
The Seniors had n roofing aggre-
cation on hand and Manager Rice
kept the megaphone working.
Ward was spiked by Reynolds when
Tammany overthrow TO third base on
Lewis wild heave 10 the plate when
the Juniors made their two runs.
Knopf pitched good game. why
is II he can't do likewise on the VAR
sity?
McLowry is some base runner and
would prove a valuable asset to Mac g
big nine.
J Hurlock did the Spruance stunt in
the third when he made a home run
on a single.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
There are people

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect a mere cold" !"
though. they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves to
danger. Yet a cold neglected may de-
velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
for IL stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. II contains no opiates and is
safe for children. n B Danforth,
Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
Let's Get
Together

team, now leading the race are two
former Tri-State lads-Weayer ct
shortstop and Rath at second base
who are playing great games. And
what is best Of all they are young
fellows.
Ex-Tri-staters in the New York
State League are battling like this
Peterson. 1888; Knots. 1888; Catiz,
.305; Dietz, 2S2; Calhoun, .277: Wo-
tell. 256 Bowman, $50: Swayne,
.24S; Deal, 23O.
Poland, the outhelder secured by
Johnstown IN a trade with Scranton
for Pitcher Hine, seems TO be proving
a star in the Tri-State and makes a
big hit in center field for the Jawns.
The Trenton papers say that Emer-
son stole four bases IN Mondays game
pilfering second twice and third twice.
and furthermore that he would have
stolen part Of the Trenton team il
they had been in the road
York has signed Outfielder Ellis.
who played with the Lexington club
Of the Blue Grass League last season.
0uthelder Smith will be turned loose.
George Upp. the Senator's star
right fielder had two ribs broken by
being hit by one Of Oldham's curves
In the game at Trenton on Friday and
will be out of the game for some time
KID Stutz, the peppery Allentown
shortstop is on the sick list, and Bill
Coughlin has been compelled 10 make
shift in his inheld.
Heckert has released Pitcher Smith
secured from Newark. and reinstated
Pitcher Gillian. who was secured from
the Toledo American Association club.
Scout Kennedy Of the Cleveland
Americans. is making The Tri-State
circuit looking for material for Harry
Davis club He was at Lancaster
yesterday
Jimmy Jackson has accepted Al
toonas terms for McKenna, the dig
outhelder, and he VIII report today.
McKenna hit the ball at.a .275 clip last
year, and has been figuring we'll up
in the percentage columns this spring.
| The local management has a string
on another man. but his name will not
be disclosed until the deal is pulled
off.
De-. ~ to,t- r.. f~ot,tse ,.t..,
I after the brilliant centerielder retir-
ed. following a scrap with a spectator,
struck out With the bases filled in the
fourth frame.
After winning nine straight. the
White Sox were tripped by the
Worlds Champion Athletics
big Chief" Meyers is batting 42a
and the season is five weeks old. He
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
RESENT RETIREMENT
OF METHODIST BISHOPS
Bv The limited Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 16.-
Balloting on new Bishops began to-
day in the Methodist General Confer
ence. The committee on episcopacy
reported in favor of electing eight
new men to the Office and the first
ballot began at 10 o'clock. No nomi-
mating speeches were permitted and
sss candidates will not be known till
Vee poll is completed. A two-thirds
vote, $50, is necessary to elect.
Some $50 ministers are spoken of
for Bishops. The most frequently
mentioned are: David G.. Downey,
Charles B. Mitchell, Homer G. Stuntz
Charles Z. Locke, Christian R. Hav-
-ghiest, Theodore Henderson, Mat
thew S. Hughes and Napthslia Luc-
cock
The action of the conference in re-
firing Bishops Warren, Moore and
Neely yesterday is bitterly resented
by a large minority of the confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
TAFT QUITTING
TALK PIPE DREAM
KARCER SAYS
BY The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 1e.-Presi-
dent Taft does not intend to withdraw
from the Presidential race should he
lose Ohio
That's hypodermic," declared Gus.
karger Taft's publicity agent and
spokesman, in the Taft car today.
commenting on the story from Wash
ington that Taft contemplated quit
ting if defeated in Ohio. This pictur-
esque language was taken TO mean the
story was call pipe dream
The Roosevelt claim that he had
522 votes and would be nominated on
the first ballot was labeled Absurd
4 by members of the Taft party SINH
larly was Roosevelt's declaration that
he will carry Ohio hooted.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
MANY PRIZES
FOR BEST BEAGLES

In addition to the II prizes itemized
in these columns last week for the
beagle show at the coming Sports
mems Show. the offer of DR.. A. G.
Daniels. veteripary of Boston. Mass,
increases the list to 81. These prizes
have a cash value Of over $500, and
every article on the list Is Of use 10
any dog fancier.
The large number of prizes offered
will necessitate meeting of the
beagle fanciers to place the prizes,
and anyone intending 10 exhibit q
beagle or wishing to see the complete
list Of prizes, classes and entries,
may do 30 by meeting tonight at $50
o'clock, at No. 40f King street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
KNOX AGAIN
RAPS COLONEL
Nv The United Press.

By The Unlted Press.
CLEVELAND. O., May 16.-"rhe
new Nationalism of Mr.. Roosevelt rep
resents as violent an assault upon
the autonomy OF the states as the New
Nationalism of 1861 was upon the in
tegrity of the Union" asserted Sec
retary of State Knox in an admins
tration speech he made here Who
dares prOphesy that the people-the
patient. undemonstrative people whose
full voice is never heard except ia
great crises-will not, when they are
aroused TO the danger of the sub
stantial loss Of Independent statehood
at as great a cost, defend the states
as they did the Union?"
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

f0HMicu Uullu EH0
from the brain.
In cases Of nerve
exhaustion. sleep
] e s sn ess, "a d
ID ca 10 6, nj e b {
ssweats. or any con-
dition that requires
"A restorative they
act with astonish-
ing rapidity because
they so quickly in-
,rease the nutrition.
Druggists all over
America sell MO
MA Stomach Tab
,ets for only SOC a
box. Get a box to-
day. Keep some in
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

whatever ails your
stomach.
Take two MILO
MA Stomach Tab
lets after or with
each meal. for a
week. and you'll be
joyfllly surprised
az the gain In
health.
A treatment OF
AfI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets will clean
up and renovate
the most disorderly
stomach.
They viii drive
PIN ples q n d
hlOtchCs rom the
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
MR.. CHANDLER HAS VISITOR.

William A. Dehority. examiner OF
the State Board Of Accounts Of India
napols. Ind. called upon County
Comptroller Chandler today. They met
at Conventions which Mr.. Chandler
attended
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

c. II. wildmann. 1l3 IL Bedford
St. Cumberland. Nd. writes: 'I have
used Fole- kidney Pills and find them
all O. X. ! had tried other remedies.
but Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine I ever used" They are
tonic IN action ant give quick and
permanent benefit. n. d. Danforth.
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
PYTHIAN CHIEFS VISIT.

Grand Chancellor John G. Kuch-
borth and staff, Knights, Of Pythias.
paid an official visit last night 70
the Knights of Pythias at Grubb's
Corner.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
BELIEVE TRAIN VICTIM
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER
BY The United Press.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 1.-two
men, well dressed and with papers in
their pockets which indicate that one
was J. Grfroigter. an officer of the
Austrian army, we're run down and
killed by Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
locomotive during a heavy rainstorm
about 6 o'clock this morning. The
other had papers bearing the name of
Joseph Kucela.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

Two more games we're called of On
account OF rain. This makes one mill
lion and 'steen (more or less) double
headers 10 come.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

skin and bring brightness 10 the eye.
MONA Stomach Tablets IRE sim
ply splendid flr the man who eats
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

got a homer yesterday, which was Just
enough 70 beat the Pirates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

The concussion shook Long Island
when Brooklyn hit the bottom, follow
ing the Cardinals second straight
victory.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

enough 70 beat the Pirates.
Two more games we're called of On
account OF rain. This makes one mill
lion and 'steen (more or less) double
headers 10 come.
The concussion shook Long Island
when Brooklyn hit the bottom, follow
ing the Cardinals second straight
victory
The Dodgers have no death grip on
the cellar championship. however,
with the Phillies and the Braves bear
ing down.
Mike Donlin fumbled snodgrass'
drive in the sixth and thereby con-
tributed to the victory Of his former
comrades. much 10 his own chagrin.
Philadelphia fans witnessed a pitch
ing bee yesterday INDUCED in by
Lange. Peters, Mogridge. Houck,
Krause and Plank AS a result Of
Plank's superiority the Champs won
from the White sox, to 6.
It took eleven innings to do It, but
the Reds clung TO their luck and won
the first Of a series with the Braves.
The impression prevailed in New
York baseball circles today that Ty
Cobb would draw a suspension and
perhaps a fine for his attack on a
spectator IN yesterdays game Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, witnessed the frac-
as from a distance. He declined 10 say
what action he would take, but in
timated he did not know what provo
cation could justify a ball player in
going into the stands TO thrash a spec
tator Cobb says the man used vile
epithets. A majority Of the fans ap-
plauded Cobb's action. Tyrus was
winner Of the bout by a large margin.
A rainy day prevents the Chicks
from breaking their strangle hold IN
the furnace race.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

the house. Carry some with you. Take
them with or after meals or at any
time your stomach begins to rebel.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
ARTILLERY LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Schedule: Friday afternoon. May H.
-55thh Company VS.. 4th Company, at
Fort Mott, n. j.; 45th Company VS..
Beth Company at Fort DUPONT Del.
The 139th Company defeated tho
S1st Company in a game az Fort Du-
Pont on Tuesday afternoon. II TO 0.
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
Want a Good Healthy
Stomach Free From Indigestion?
The Sooner You Get Box of Mi-O-Na Stomach Tab
lets the Quicker Gas, Sourness, Fermentation and
Stomach Misery Will Vanish.

rid Of Indigestion dyspepsia excess They
Immediately nd
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. May 1s-Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelts
only unmarried daughter, resembles
her energetic father in her love Of
outdoor sports and an active life At
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

The Dodgers have no death grip on
the cellar championship. however.
with the Phillies and the Braves bear
ing down.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
RHE

18th Co.. s s2O1Oso x-12 s ?
4th Co. ...1 oO1o2 Of 3 S
Batteries. 18th Co. Gill and Mar
shall; 4th Co., Farren and Warren
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

1s9th CO.. 2 s54s0 Oh Il 0
s1st Co 20 90 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0 6 4
Batteries: 139th Co. Hoover and
Hoover; S1st Co, Darrah and Lacey.
The 1l2th Company defeated the 4th
Company in a game az Fort DUPONT
on Tuesday afternoon. Score by in
nings:
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

Perry. who took Ty Cobh's place
after the brilliant centerfelder retir-
ed. following a scrap with a spectator,
struckout with the bases filled in the
fourth frame.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

Mike Donlin fumbled Snodgrass'
drive in the sixth and thereby con-
tributed to the victory Of his former
comrades, much 10 his own chagrin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

A rainy day prevents the Chicks
from breaking their strangle hold IN
the furnace race.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

After winning nine straight. the
White Sox were tripped by the
Worlds Champion Athletics.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

Ex-Tri-Staters in the New York
State League are battling like this.
Peterson. 333 Knots. .333; Catiz,
.305; Dietz, 2S2; Calhoun, .2T7: Wo-
tell. 256; Bowman. $50; Swayne,
.243; Deal, 230.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

team, now leading the race. are two
former Tri-State lads-Weayer ct
shortstop and Rath at second base
who are playing great games. And
what is best Of all they are young
fellows.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

The Junior-Senior game made ths'
ninth consecutive victory for the team
Of the Glass of 1912. and incidentally
concluded a string Of victories that
gives the class team an unbeaten rec-
ord for its four years.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

Il took eleven innings to do It. but
the Reds clung TO their luck and won
the first Of series with the Braves.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16

big Chief" Meyers is batting 423
and the season is five weeks old. He
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-07
Prominent lndianians Com.
ing to Deming.

Many Plymouth people will reprc,
to learn that We arr To lose from on,
midst MIR. and Mrs. W. {. Curtis
They expect To leave about July Isl
Tor Deming, New Mexico. The,
have friends living there, and hay,
bought farm. and will attend /,
out door work. They go for the hen..
nj Of the health Of their son Julian
and hope that the climate viii h,
suited 10 the needs Of the rntir,
family as well.
They have 4 beautiful home an
North Michigan street. but health i
of more Importance than the mos,
luxurious home, and while their
friends will regre, to have them go
Yet all will hope that the pnrpos.
Tor which they 20 will h. realized
IN the fullest sens. Plymoutb
Ind. Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-07
OtOVer

The gasoline engine highly
recommended by the New
Mexico Agricultural Colle1e.
because Of ITS ease OF operation
and high efficiency
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-07
List Of letter..

remaining anealled for in the po.,
uri,ee a, Dening. n NJ. 70, the well
M : A. Alien. Nh. Minnie Raes.r,y
Roy bSggerly. W. T. Bailey MIS- TO-,
Brown. Z N. Barnett Maggie Chos,'
A. hAnehitA Encinas. Alcino .Ii,nen..,
~. VGirino Aanri9uez. Agapste Ns;is
Geneva Newton. reliciano Psrh.... nv 4 ID "a
asiAs,A KIeO. ;. l. Sheffield. VIM Sia,s,
~ Mrs. Z T. Smith. MahIon vo,s~
I, Ssevsns. J. Z Lake. Ovisano
Nigso> Prof. J. A. ReilBpy. ChHs p
mod Steel, DOlores Zarnbrapo
Mn<n ealing fos thsse letters. pl,.as,.
say sfvexns~c and give date.
Ed~. PsnEinSron. Postms.,.