davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
IDENTIFIES NEGRO AS MAN
WHO HELD HIM UP.

William Powell, a negro, was posi-
lively identified by Jacob j. Reiher, in
the First Precinct Court today, as the
man who held him up and robbed him
of $3.50 in High street last Friday.
Judge Hahn held Powell in 81 900 bail
for the grand jury. Mr.. Reiher was
unable to identify any of the negroes
arrested yesterday. They were dis
missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
FORMER MAYOR DOREMUS
LEAVES FOR FISHING TRIP.

Former Mayor Henry M. Doremus
left today for an extensive trip through
Florida. Mr.. Doremus had for some
time contemplated a long vacation, but
it was not until he had heard of the
wonderful catches that were being
made in the Miami river that he de-
cided to take the trip to Florida.
Friends of the former mayor for
many seasons have coaxed him to 70
South with them, but he always made
excuses that business was pressing ana
the trip was put off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
CHARGE ERIE ROAD
WITH VIOLATING LAW

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The govern
ment today brought three actions in
the Federal District Court against the
Erie railroad for violation Of the six
teen-hour law in relation to employees.
The suits involve fifty-one ~offenses.
The penalties asked by the government
involve $25, 500; that is, $500 for each
offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
CITY MAKES SECOND
PAYMENT ON SEWER

Newark's second assessment of the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission.
amounting to 1918, 1923. 10, was paid by
City Treasurer Elmer Day today. The
first instalment was paid January 8,
and the remaining third Of the whole
amount, something over a million dol
lars, will be due April l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
INVITED TO

An invitation to attend the annual
convention of the weights and meas
ures departments of the cities of the
United States. to be held February Is,
in Washington, has been received and
accepted by Elmer Day, city treasurer,
n John H. Sullivan, city sealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
o BUYER SAILS.

Mr.. J. A. W. Noble, toy buyer for L..
Bamberger & Co, sailed today on the
Prince Frederick Wilhelm for Europe.
where he will spend two months in the
toy markets of Nuremberg. Leipsig,
Sonnenberg, Berlin, Paris and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
EAT CABBAGE, ONIONS OR SAUSAGE
WITHOUT DREAD OF INDIGESTION
No Misery.rnaking Gas, Heartbu IN or Sour, Upset Stomach II
You viii Eat a Few Diapepsn Occasionally.

Do some foods you eat hit baek-taste good. but work badly; fssnsst
Into stubborn Jumps and a Sick, gassy omach Now N.Y. n
Dyspepdc jot thisd down: Papes Dapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing % sor n upset. u. There level was nytning 70 safely quick
50 certainly effective No difference how badly your stomach Is dhordsred
you will get happy relief IN We minutes, bt what pleases yu mos 10
that it strengthens and regulates ou, stomach 80 you "a at you favorits
foods without far.
Most remedies give you relief som ehnes-they are slow. mi not sure
Diapepdn is quick. positive an puts you stomach in q healthy oondtdon
SO he misery won't com back
You feel different as oon as Da pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-dstress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet no gases.n o oelch-
ing, no eructauons of undigested food, your head clears you feel ns
Go now, make the best investment you ewe made by getting a ares.
ffy-cent case OF Papes Diapepan ron my drug store Yu realise IN
five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder VAR r##
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Letter to
Mr.. KfImer q CO.,
HinghamtOn, N, X.
Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For You

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. T., for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet Of valuable information.
telling all about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing be sure and men
ton The Newark Star. Regular fifty-
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all druR-stona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay
rake LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Iapiets. Druggists refund none IL
IL faiis to cure. e. W.. GROVES sir
nature is on each box. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair with slowly rising
temperature tonight and Wednesdays
moderate westerly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS,
BILIOUS HEADACHE, SALI0W SKIN

You're bilious you have a throbbing sensation in you head a bad taste
in our mouth. you eye burn our skin is yellow with dark ring under
your eyes. you lips are parched. No wonder yu feel ugly, mean and uu-tem-
pered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you
need is a cleaning up inside. Remember that disorders of the stomach, liver
and intcrines are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascaras; a 100
cent box will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months Don't
forget the children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

feels the appendicitis operation has
done for him as a champion and that
he intends to bunch his fights and go
on raking in purses until defeat calls
a halt2
Or is it. as others suggest, that Vol
CASTS faith in his own invincibility
amounts to a craze that he believes he
could defend his title successfully
every day in the year if given an OPP
pOrtunity2
Title Great Asset.
In either case Wolgasts methods are
not those of a level headed champion
nor JOnes's tactics those of an astute
manager and it requires very simple
lines Of reasoning to show why
A worlds championship is the great
est asset any man who follows fish
cuffs for a living can possess What
is more, there is no, gainsaying that ac-
cident or luck frequently enters largely
intO the attainment Of a championship
degree
This is proved by the surprises that
changes Of championship have caused
from time to time. The bout which
brings about the reinforcement Of
king of the ring often shows that the
one who is depOsed has retrogaded
wOefulIy and would have been an easy
mark for any one of half dozen
huskies that could be named
But that's neither here nor there
The winner was the one lucky enough
10 secure the LEA anu the W inner has
become champion And if he follows In
the ways of champions who have gone
before he viii nurse his title
He knows what it means in the way
Of commanding theatrical dates and
big purses for fights to come He
knows that every man Of his weight in
the game is after his scalp and he viii
not risk the prestige he has gained IN
necessarily. He knows that engage
ments-Whether of the ring or the
stage-are his whenever he gets ready
to accept them and that there is no
need to hurry in any direction. He
can furnish plausible excuses, such as
needing a rest and the like when pes
tered with challenges and above all he
likes the distinction which attaches
to wearing the laurels. Unless he is
freak he will use every artffice cal
culated to keep him atop Of the heap
for long time
ADS Queer Tactics.
Prior to last November, when VOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

IAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 12.-In
the matter Of drumming up fight
~ ing dates for lightweight cham
pion Ad Wolgast, manager Tom Jones
is running amuck- And It stands to
reason he is doing so with the full
knowledge and consent Of his fighter.
Tt may be that Jones will keep faith
with Jim Coffroth in the matter Of
bringing WOlgast to san Francisco Tor
a Thanksgiving Day c0ntest-the writ
er believes he wilI-but there is no
shutting ones eye to the fact that
Jones is angling for bids from every
promoter in thecOuntry?
II man is to be judged by his acts,
Jones would have WOlgast boxing
every week between now and Thanks
giving and every week between
Thanksgiving day and New Years.
At any rate. he seems disposed to
sign for any place where "the induce
ments are satisfactory" and this with
out giving a thought to the pOssibili-
ties of defeat or accident that attach
TO any single engagement
Why this recklessness?
What does it all mean2
Is it, as some suggest, that WOlgast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

peace and solitude. FOgel has insult
ed the most sacred Institutions Of
baSebalIs organization by insinuating
against the honesty Of the national
pastime He has charged Tom Lynch
with deliberately throwing the pen
nant to New York through umDirati-
cal injuStices. 1t seems time for FOgeI
to be made to prove his charges by
the board Of directors of the National
league or to be thrown out Of organ
lied baseball.
As a matter Of fact, everyone con-
nected with organized baseball knows
quite well that Horace FOgel is sim
ply an instrument of Charles ". Muir
ply Charles p. Taft is the power be-
hind the throne both in Chicago and
Philadelphia. These Cubs and Quak-
ers are closely allied In financial in
terests. That was proved last fall
when by mistake Horace FOgel en-
closed a financial statement of his
clubs affairs. intended for Murphy, in
a letter addressed to August Herr
mann. Murphy is said never to have
forgiven Horace for this stupendOus
bone" Those close to the situation
declare that Murphy has been respOn-
sibIe for all the wild rawlings Of
Horace. They believe that Fogel has
been tricked into discriminating him
self so that Murphy would be rid Of
the painful duty Of taking an official
head. Murphy has said far more than
FOgel, only he was wise enough never
10 say it in black and white. He al
ways has reserved that old abb, I
was misquOted."
All of which again revives the old
question rs the worlds series worth
all the scandaI2T Year after year
the afterclap becomes more serious
And all because Of very few I'm
spOrtsmanlike prOmpters who cannot
take defeat gracefully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

were scored off his delivery in 81 in
nings that he pitched. His oppo-
nents averaged less than two runs per
game. In 317 innings he made only
two wild pitches. and in 106 fielding
chances he made only two errors.
Pitches IS Inning Game.
Demaree pitched seven extra inning
games during the season and won all
of them. In one game he held Mont
gomery to one run in Is innings, and
shut out Chattanooga on another coca
sion for Is innings. In the IS inning
game against Montgomery Demaree
famed 20 batsmen.
Demaree started the Southern
league season with four successive
shutouts and was not scored upon dur
ing the first A innings that he
pitched He worked for eight innings
of a Is inning scoreless tie against the
Giants during the spring trip and al
lowed three hits. He averaged seven
strikeouts and about one and one
half bases on balls per game during
the season. In five games he did not
give a pass and in IS others he gave
one pass per game, some of these con-
tests going into extra innings. Twice
in IS games he gave four passes. his
limit, and all the others were below
that figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

CAST was seized with appendicitis at
Los Angeles he was the same as any
other champion He laid off a whole
year once because he injured his arm
in a fight. Then, If he told the truth,
he merely accepted short bouts en-
gagements for the purpose OF finding
if his newly mended wing would stand
the brunt OF longer matches
When satisfied with this point he
took up his championship duties again
He fought at intervals but showed no
undue haste in making matches He
kept Freddie welsh at arms length
for quite a while but finally agreed to
meet him in the Vernon ring It was
that WOlgast was taken down with ap-
pendicitis.
Over Confident.
Here is something. by the way. which
indicates that it is over confidence that
afIs WOlgast rather than a desire to
make a quick clean up before his
strength Wanes entirely His friends
were wondering If he had recovered
sufficiently to give his usual account
of himself against Rivers and the lit
tie champion. through his manager,
was bargaining for other matches
while the Rivers affair was stlll un-
fought. He wanted a date In san
Francisco for late in July and another
for August and yet another for Septem-
Der. He would have got them TOO, u
ne had come through the Rivers match
in shape to fiji them
The Rivers affair laid Ad on the
shelf for a while He admitted he was
in a bad way and announced that all
dates were Cancelled. and that he was
going to his Cadillac farm to build up
The farm must have done wonders
for him if the way Jones is securing
the country for ring engagements at
present is to be taken as an tndica-
ton.
Unless the program IS changed one
Of Wolgast's battles VIII be with Joe
Nandot at New Orleans To the aver
age sporting man 1T seems as If Vol
CAST should refrain from signing any
other set OF articles until the New
orleans matter is disposed Of Joe
Rivers sent WOlgast to the farm for a
few months and then Mandot came
along and defeated Rivers signally-
What assurance is there that Vol
cast viii not require another 1ayoIr
after the New Orleans gO2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

EW YORK. y. Y, Oct 12.-
RI Those Siamese Twins OF
N troublemakers, Charles Webb
Murphy and Horace Fogel, have just
about talked themselves to dealh.
Horace. the figurehead of the National
league affairs in Philadelphia, dc-
cOrdinE to the critics IN Ihe1I sI@.o
town, is a dead cock in the PIT IL =
claimed that he will be releNeu OF
tho executive by the stockholders
even should the National league ran
TO take action on the many wild uIIeL-
ances Of this disgruntled maShale.
Charles w. Murphy, after seven years
of unqualified success in chicago mas
evidently drawn down ABOUT ms ears
the wreck of mighty pail cruz.
Earnings Over n Million.
Murphy and FogeI have been the
heartiest disOrganIzers tnat nave oeel
seen in the game in many years The
ov-ne. of the Cubs has shown himself
the hardest loser of history IN
seven years he has won four pennanJs,
two worlds championships ana IN the
other three starts was nlpped rlghJ
at the wire-in 1903 Dy the F ,L
and the last two seasons by McGraW
champions His investment in the
west side has yielded, doubtless, the
greatest returns OF modern baseDall-
The club cost Lin just SlO5,OU0 ana,
according to France Chance, Murphy
lion dollar mark for earnings Murphy
has never had a bad season. Yet eyl-
IDENTIFY he cannot stand prosperity
Chance has been responsible Tor
Murphy's great financial acAieNe-
mentS Few managers have ever
carved out such proud records. Even
this season with a joke pitching stair,
he remodeled a team that looked III
for the scrap heap and put up such
grand fight against fearful ODDS
HH
campaign the Windy City threatened
New TOrk's peace Of mind.
Frank Chance declares he viii not
stand for any interference from Mur-
ply unless he is given unconditional
release In which event, the peerless
leader viii accept one Of three or four
offers from eastern clubs. In the
meantime, the gallant aggregation
which he has welded together at the
west side is very likely to go 10
seed Chance is an idol to his men
and a great hero in Chicago The
players have been sore at Murphy for
a long time. This latest slight to
their leader seems to have absolutely
demOraliZed the club Joe Tinker IS
slated to succeed Chance, but II Is
doubtful if he will accept Whoever
gets the job win deserve great pity.
He'll have to build up an entirely new
outfit for the Chance machine, with
out Chances guiding hand, would be
but a shadow Of former Cub ability.
Before Murphy pulled his last fatal
blunder the Cubs looked a sure pen
nant contender for 1913
FOgers Blunders.
Murphy is doubtless responsible for
all OF Horace FOgeTs troubles, and
they are many as the sands Of the
seashOre. In fact, it looks as if
Horace may retire permanently with
in the near future. If he does not do I
so voluntarily the National league /
may help him to decide on a life of 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

ALTHOUGH, As A WRITER OUR expert
MAX NOT CLASS UITH OTHERS IN The
SAME LINE He CAN 90 more tricks
UOtTH A PAD or PAPER AND A PENCIL
Than NINE 1ENTHS or ALL The EXPERTS
IN HE UO2LO- CHALLENGE 70 EXPERTS
DO THIS one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

ful If any record has even been mad
in organized baseball such as Demaree
has made this year
Record With Mobile
Pitching for the light hitting Mobile
team of the Southern league, Demaree
won % games and lost 10. In none
Of the defeats was he hit hard, and in
only four games were the opponents
able TO get more than three runs.
Three Of these four games he lost and
all his other defeats were registered
when he held his OppOnets to three
runs or less. In 80 games he pitched
II shutOuts. seven games in which he
allowed the OppOnets only one run,
seven games in which they got only
two runs and five games which net
ted the opposing team three runs. Once
he allowed four runs, twice he was
reached for five runs and once for
seven He was not batted out of the
box during the entire season, and fin
ished every game he started with the
exception Of one, when he was taken
out in the seventh inning to allow an
other batsman to hit for him.
In the 35 games that Demaree
pitched for the Mobile team, to which
he belonged, he averaged about three
and One-half runs per game, yet he
won IS Of these games. Only SIS runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

ful If any record has even been mad
in organized baseball such as Demaree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Figured in Clinching the
Pennant This Year
For the Giants.

New York. Oct 12.-Pitcher Al De-
maree. in his initial appearance as a
member of the New York Giants,
scored a shutOut victory in the game
that clinched the National league pen
nant.
The remarkable work Of Demaree in
his major league debut is but an ad-
ditional chapter to a series of wonder
ful pitching successes which that
player has had this year. 1t is doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

". J. MACBETH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

all of Horace FOgeTs troubles, and
they are many as the sands Of the
seashore. In fact, it looks as if
Horace may retire permanently with
in the near future. If he does not do
so voluntarily the National league
may help him to decide on a life of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Page
WoIgast's Manager Sets A Merry By
Pace In Signing Up Matches W. W. NaughtOn
Champion Is S Ia

of Champion the Lg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Murphy and FOgeI Are Viewed As the
Siamese Twins Of TroubIemakers

Of Chicago
Club Are to Lion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
SHEPHERD OF The SEA
HuseagitH NAN " WEALTH
HAS EARNED TITLE

Has Lsrs Devoted Life Fsrturs Tai
ssis aHa sirsnsih % h'aisisrias
70 ErisFsata Frsm His Own
and other Lands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-26

An actor, At the Players club IN
New York. praised David Belasco
"You can't make a silk purse out
q sows ear" be said, but Mr..
Belaseo. time and again, has made a
skillfui and fiery artist out Of a cold
and awkward amateur.
"Mr Belasco has a happy way. at
rehearsaIs. Of driving home his points.
Thus. one day, he wasn't satisfied with
the contempt that q leading lady was
putting into a certain speech.
More contempt he said, More
gpitel More yenomw
"sOh, I cant do any better than
am. said the lady
Rubbish! OF course you can,
cried Mt Belasco. Hiss the lines as
you'd hiss the word 'Musquash II you
saw a lady friend IN a great, long.
imitation sealskln coat. New York
Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
EXAMS.
TO BE REQUIRED
OF TEACHERS

Ai teachers wh0 are elected here
after % places iu the city public
schools must pass medical examina-
fious under the direction of the beard
physician, according to action taken
last night As the meeting of the board
u education held ID the office oT Wii-
liam Stacey. secretary.
According To the terms of The reso-
'asion this examination viii Be gen
eral. special precautions being taken
10 the matter Of throat lungs. sight
and hearing NJ S. o Maus was
elected 70 the place o. board physician
and viii haze supervision over the
health ard sanitation of tie city
schools All teachers hereafter elect
ed 70 positions III the public schools
Of the city must pass the required
physical examinations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
AT LAW over
CHURCH DEBT

ibid jim Stark promise to pay one
seventh of a church obligation Of the
Baptist church ~ dark town n This
is the problem before Judge T. p.
AIoore as the result 81 a repIeym suir
Instituted by stark 10 recover property
10 satisfy the remainder Or a debt of
5000
The evidence in the case showed
that the negro Baptist church owed
their pastor $500 back salary and had
10 funds with which to cancel the
debt 4 meeting Of the deacons was
held and Arrangements made to Dor.
row the money, seven Of the church
men promising TO 20 on the note. The
money vas borrowed from Jim stark
a,pi property was mortgaged AS surety
Tor tie debt oi 300
Evidence in the case showed that
sis5 II the deot has been paid and
three Of the witnesses testified that
Stark agreed to assume one-seventh Of
the amount stark and one other wit
ness denied the statement.
Stark has filed suit to reDlevin
enough property to satisfy the remain
der Of the debt The problem before
Judge Moore is whether Or not Stark
agreed to assume one-seyenth cf the
debt. The case Is under advisement.
siIas Adams. the man who saved the
day and suggested this means Of pay
ing the back salary Of the preacher,
declared in MS testimony that he fur
lnished the brains and that stark only
furnished the money
The colored Baptist church has fig
lured In several Sensational law suits
owing to financial difficulties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
"a. IL q n. oround AIwnya.

u 1872 Gov. LELAND Stanford Of
California had an argument. which
ended IN q bet. with q friend, wheth-
er a horse ever has four legs of the
ground st the same moment while
running
budweard MaybrIdge. an English
man and a photographer. had become
interested and put up twenty-four
cameras on the race track, so ar
ranged that the hoi'Se would have TO
break the strings. The individual
pictures we're all Of even size. He
pasted these together. then used the
toy known as ezeotrope," and Il was
found that all four feet never leave
The ground except in jumping by
the Narrator.