davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
CH|CAGOPAPERSTR|KE BROKEN
COMPOSITORS REFUSE TO JOIN
WALKOUT.
Violence 10 Checked and Large Edk
tions Are Being Issued BY
All Papers.

Chicago, May 7.-Newspaper pub
fishers have secured firmer grip on
the strike situation. Activities of the
police put a damper upon the thug
gerry In the streets and on the street
cars, where squads Of sympathizers
have been riding to intimidate any
passenger caught reading a paper.
The street car officials took drastic
action and warned all employees that
summary discharge would be the PEN
atty for permitting thugs to terrorizo
their cars. - =
Dismay spread in the ranks of tho
striking pressmen, wagon drivers, etc.
when they learned that the composit-
ors would not join the strike. With
the compositors continuing at work
the situation is amenable to speedy
solution and the police said the force
Of the strikers was already broken.
Another step tending towards peace
was the confiscation by the police
of all news stands downtown. Agents
of the socialistic papers had usurped
all the regular corners and news
stands and these we're surrounded by
gangs of hoodlums who made it IN
pleasant for anyone who did not buy
the socialistic organs. All these cor
ners were cleared by the police and
many of the loiterers arrested.
There was considerable violence
early in the day and many persons,
chiefly women, aged men and small
newsboys, were badly beaten, but nu.
merous arrests caused a subsistence
Of disorder.
The afternoon papers issued four
and six sheets in the early editions,
but increased these to twelve pages
for the later editions. The public
showed it's attitude by buying the pa
pers freely and taking part against
the thugs in any of the riots. One
rioter who had thugged the circula-
ton manager of the Tribune, wal
beaten into insensibility by citizens
who witnessed the attack and would
have been lynched but for prompt
action by the police.
The morning papers issued the reg
nlar size sheets, with advertisements.
All papers have plenty of men for tho
work in hand and hundreds more in
obeyance for any emergency that may
arise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Retirement Of j. ]. Mn.

Chicago, May Reports arising IN
New York and coming from seem
lngly authoritative source tended "a
confirm q rumor published a short
time ago that James ]. Hill would re-
tire as an officer Of the Great North
Srn. Mr.. Hill will relinquish May
IL and will be succeeded as chairman
Of the board OF directors by Louis w.
FILL. Carl r. Gray, president Of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle rain
way, It is rumored. VIII succeed j.
". Hill as president q the Great
Northern line H. .a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
TROOPS TO THE BORDER,
Preparing to Move Soldiers From Fort
Russell to Texas.

Chey Wyo., May 7.-Ordefs
were received by the Colorado and
Southern railway to seize all empty
dat, box and stock cars, no matter to
whom consigned, and send them to
Fort D. A. Russell for shipping of the
horses and equipment of the Ninth
cavalry, which is expecting orders 20
move to the Mexican border at any
hour. Thirty-fve stock cars have been
delivered already.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
600 REBELS KILLED.
Mexican Insurgents and Federal
Forces in Clash.

Mexico City, May six hundred
rebels were killed and the remainder
of a force of 1900 were sent scurry-
ing to Cuatro Cienegas during a fight
with 600 federals under Colonel Pablo
Gonzales, according to reports re-
ceived by President Madero. The bat
tie was the second engagement within
four days and probably will be fol-
lowed by a third within a short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
"A Success.

Husband How was the woman's
session? 55 8
Wife Best time ever had. i was
the best dressed woman present
Lifo. I'll n RI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Heating, who played shortstop for
the Athletics in the game with Apple
gates Franklins Monday afternoon,
was one Of the star performers Of the
day. Despite the fact that he made
two errors, not one counted in the
Franklin scoring. On the other
hand, Heating accepted eight chances
perfectly without a miscue where an
error would mean defeat. 1t was
Keating's hit in the eighth inning
which started the "rumpus" that
spelled two runs and incidentally
victory for the Athletics. Joseph
Mullen, who usually is causing some
trouble some place when he Is In a
uniform, was a great source of wor-
riment to the Franklin crew. Null
len was grabbing all kinds of chances
and to say that Dave Camplon would
never think of playing d better game
under the same circumstances Is
Judging the matter right. Enough
praise cannot be given the two pitch
ers, Applegate and Atkinson.
As everyone throughout the coun-
ty is interested in the game and the
comment about the fray, we are pub
fishing the game inning by inning.
Here goes:
First inning-Regan whitfield and
the South Amboy fans smiled. Rodda
got a ree-ttcket. Smith singled tc
right, sending Rodda to base No. 3
P. Peterson struck out. While Full
lerton was at the bat Rodda attempt
ed q steal for home which proved
fatal.
Heating, Borlund and Stratton fell
before the mighty Apologize by the
strike-out route.
Second inning-Fullerton ground
ed out, Heating to Mullen. Foster
was out, Atkinson to Mullen. Apple
flied out to Heating.
Mullen made the first hit Off Apple
Ackie, F. Delaney and Higgins struck
out in succession. Some tW1rllng'
Ell?
Third inning|L. Peterson filed
out to Higgins. Eagen drew a pass
Regain flied 70 Heating. Rodda
whitfield.
G. Delaney, Mcdonald and Keat,
ing did the "everybody's dom 1T
stunt by striking out In succession.
Fourth. inning-Smith flied to
Heating. P. Peterson walked. Full
lerton was hit by pitched ball. Eos
ter flied to Higgins. Apple famed.
Borlund started this frame with a
single. Stratton hunted but was out
l.. Peterson to Foster. Mullen was
out, Apple to Foster. Ackle walkea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
STORY BY INNINGS OF
HOW FRANKL|NS LOST

E. Delaney made the tenth strike
out victim for the local twirler.
Fifth inning. Peterson laced
out a line drive which Stratton
knocked down and threw to Mullen
In time to retire the mi at first.
Eagen couldn't see Ackie's slants.
Regain hit safely. Rodda walked.
Smith struck out in the pinch.
Higgins grounded out. Eagen to
Foster. Smith fumbled G. Delaney's
grounder, giving Delaney a life on
first. Mcdonald grounded to Apple
in what ended In a double play, APP
pie to Eagen to Foster.
Sixth inning-P. Peterson flied out
to Mcdonald. Fullerton walked.
Foster hunted and Borlund threw
the pellet to Stratton, forcing Peter
son. Apple laced out a two-bagger
over the centerf1elder's head, sending
Foster to third. Ackie made a wild
pitch, allowing Foster to score. l..
Peterson famed. ONE RUN.
Heating struck out. Borlund did
likewise. Stratton skied out to Pet
erson.
Seventh inning-Eagen grounded
out, Heating to Mullen. F. Delaney
made a sensational catch of a foul
tip off the bat of Regain. Rodda was
out, Heating to Mullen.
Mullen struck out. Ackie out,
Apple to Foster. T. Delaney got a
free ticket to first. Higgins made a
single. Fullerton fumbled G. De-
laney's grounder. Bases were filled
with two out and the crowd were
cheering as If mad. 1t looked like
death for the locals now. But Frank
lin rooters breathed easier when NC
Donald flied out to Fullerton.
Eight 1nning-Smith out, Heating
to Mullen. Heating fumbled P. Pet
erson's grounder. Fullerton hit to
Heating, who threw Peterson out at
second. Foster grounded out, Ackie
to Mullen.
Heating singled between Fullerton
and Smith. Borlund hunted safely
when Smith, who ielded the ball in
trying to get Heating at second,
threw the ball over Eagen's head.
Peterson ielded the ball and threw 1t
to Foster. No one knew why he
ielded the ball to Foster, but 1t re-
suited in a Wild throw which allowed
Heating to score. Borlund raced in
on Stratton's sacrifice, Fullerton to
Foster. Mullen grounded out, Eagen
to Foster. Ackie out, Fullerton to
Foster. TWO RUNS.
Ninth inning-Appie struck out.
L. Peterson flied to G. Delaney.
Eagen struck out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
SEWAREN TEAM AFTER
HI TENANTS SERVICES

probable that If 1t depends on him,
Kleeman will be allowed to twirl
next season in a Sewaren uniform.
However, it appears that Kleeman
himself will be opposed to playing
baseball regularly. He fears that he
may meet with some mishap to his
hands which may keep him from his
profession.
Kleeman halls from Newark.
However, he does not boast of having
played on a nine with any Newark
aggregation. He has a neat drop,
which he seems able to control per-
fectly. He always delivers 1t at the
waist line and 1t takes a sudden
shoot downwards. Even the mighty
Dametsch brothers dropped the will
low several times as a victim of the
three strike route. Manager Peter
Larson was one who seemed able to
clout the pellet, lacing it out for a
long home run drive over the center
felder's head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Random in and about Sewaren
who witnessed the game between the
Playful Musical Nine and the Sc
warren A. c., are still talking about
the wonderful twirling of Charley
Kleeman during his even inning stay
on the mound. Kleeman had the
batters of the Sewaren team on their
ear and had he been used to going
regularly in a nine inning fray, he
no doubt would have been able to
beat the Sewarenites.
Manager Larson and his men
speak well of Charley's work and are
trying to get his services as regular
twirler for their squad for next sea-
son. Kleeman plays the cornet as a
member of the Boynton Beach band
and the Sewarenites have tried to
induce Mr.. Boynton, owner Of the
resort to release Kleeman from duty
when the Sewaren team will play ball
next summer. Mr.. Boynton Is a lover
of the national pastime and 1t Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
|CAN HELMETTA
GET THE S25?
Chance of Game With Old
Time Fishermen Nine.
spectrI TO the EVENING NEWS.

spectTl TO tbs FENiHG NE We
Spotswood, Sept. 4.-There is still
a possibility of a baseball game this
season between the Helmetta club
nine and the old time" has been"
Fishermen team, Of this place, pro-
viding, of course, that the Helmetta
sports can scrape together $25 to
wager on the game. The hackers
of the neighboring town are out
hunting for the gold, it is under
stood, and will shortly announce that
they are willing to accept the over
lures of the locals and play a game
for this little side bet, both sides
previously agreeing upon the men
eligible to participate in the con
test.
According to report, the Helmetta
club fellows are holding up the final
Say" on the game until they secure
the privilege of entering two more
South River men in the lineup, name
ly: Jimmie" Armstrong and Heck,
two classy Outfelders. Spotswood
says it is willing for Helmetta to
continue with their "all-star" team,
as it is called hereabouts, if that is
the way they desire to settle the in
ter-tOwn championship. Helmetta
has walked around this game just
long enough, the Spotswood fans de-
clare, and it is about time that they
''cut out" the paper talk and show
some results. Their only hard
earned victories" this year have been
on paper, for they have not defeated
a good, stiff club. If the game is
played for a wager, let is be under
stood that the two clubs have no Of
fetal knowledge of such an induce
ment, as the money will be supplied
by the teams hackers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
DEXTER MAN WORKING
FOR BASKETBALL FIVE

Arthur Larson, assistant manager
of the Dexter football eleven, has
taken another squad under his wing.
"Art" has scraped up an all star ag-
gregation of basketball tossers who
he will stack up against the Iroquois
and other junior aspirants for city
championship honors. One of the
strongest combinations obtainable in
this burg has been secured in Henry
Roster and Macan as guards, Horns
by as center, and Regain and Biting
az forwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Washington, Sept. 4:-Here is the
man who did it. Did what? Why,
put an end to Walter Johnson's con-
.tinuous victories after the speed
marvel had sixteen games to his
credit. Who is he? Pete Compton,
who plays left field for the tail end
St. Louis Browns. 1t was Compton
who made a hit that brought in two
runs the day that Johnson had re-
lieved Hughes with one out and two
men on bases. Johnson famed Shot
ten, the first batter to face him; then
Compton made his winning hit.
There We're disputes as to whether or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

not Johnson should be charged with
a defeat, but two days later when he
started and finished a game there
was no question that he was defeated
by the score of 2 to 3. Compton
again figured in the run getting.
With the bases full he made a hit
that would have scored two runs if
a faster man than big Jack Powell
had been on second. However, Comp
tons hit got Powell to third, and he
scored on a passed ball. All this
made some fame for Mr. Compton
and decreased his popularity in this
burg. But st. Louis doubtless thinks
we'll of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
COUNTY SEAT
PITCHER HURT
Clayton Smith Falls From
Motorcycle Will Recover.

Clayton Smith, the sterling slab
artist of the New Brunswick high
school nine and Of the Midtown
Crescents, fell from a motorcycle
Monday afternoon and was serious
ly hurt. Smith was on his way to
the ball grounds in Midtown where
a baseball game was to be played
between the Crescents and the Ma
tionals, of Trenton. Clayton was
scheduled to twirl and was riding on
q motorcycle to the grounds. He
either became dizzy or lost his bal
ance. He has conclusion Of the
brain but is expected to recover
The Crescents will probably be with
out their premier twirler's services
for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
YOUNG BEDELL WILL
RETURN SHORTLY

Young Bedell will soon be in u
midst again. The Pride of Perth
Amboy," has been carded to box
at the Madison Square Garden Mon
day night. His opponent will be
Young Carter, of New Orleans, one of
the fastest lightweights in these
parts.
Young Bedell did not make his
scheduled appearance Labor Day be-
cause the terms offered him were not
satisfactory. He was expected to
meet Phil Brock, the well known
Cleveland boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
ALL DECLARED
A GREAT TIME
Rearden- MeNuIty Assn Out.
inq an UnrivaIed Success.

One of the best outings and clam
bakes ever held by a local organiza-
ton al run off under the auspices
of the Reardon-McNulty Association
at New Dorp Beach, s. T., Sunday
afternoon. Despite the inclement
weather about 100 loyal members at
tended and a "big time" was enjoyed.
Several athletic events were held.
A baseball game was played between
two scrub" teams. Several promi-
nent local politicians we're on hand
to take part in the fun. The party
from this city returned shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
PRACTICE FOR
BOWLERS HAS
BEEN STARTED

the great interest which the league
had melted.
The teams which are expected to
Join In the organization and which
we're members of the league last sea
son are the Aquehongas, of Totem
Vile; the Amicitias, of Pleasant
Plains; Richmond Borough No. 1,
Richmond Borough No. 2, both Of
Stapleton; Mariners Harbor, of Mari
ners Harbor; Veteran Firemen, of
West New Brighton; Auroras, of
Port Richmond, and Stickers, Of
West New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Roster was one of the best guards
in the junior league last year and
along with Macan, whose praises
have been sung many times before,
this duo should be one of the strong
est Of defensive play which any
junior squad can present. "Lanky
Kid Biting, who is distinctly there
when it to form and ability of
handling the ball, will be one of the
forwards. Eddy Regain will be Bit
ting's side-kink. Regain is lightning
fast on his feet and among the
juniors he will no doubt be a tower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
JOE HONAN TO MEET
FAST BROOKLYN BOY
Will Appear AGAINST Joe SCe||y, the
Fighting italian at P0rmo A. A.
Next Monday Nieht.

cal club and this semi-final should
prove a tightening fast bout. Joe
Parker, of Staten Island, has also
been booked to appear in q semi-inal
against Don Casswell, of Freehold.
three aforementioned bouts will be
six rounds each, which will make
the next stag and all star affair.
Several preliminaries will also be
carded, but these have not yet been
secured. Fighting Edwards, of this
city, Young Friedman, of New
Brunswick, and Young Seger, may be
some of the NIT artists who will ap-
pear in the "prelims."
G. Howard Smiths Military band
will be an added attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

Joe Honan, the Fighting Waiter"
has been matched, but not with
Nifty Hudson. Honan will appear
against Joe Scelly, "the Fighting
Italian" of Brooklyn, Monday night
In the main bout of the Permo A.
A. stag. Honan has not been seen
much recently before the footlights
in the squared arena and enthusiasts
of the boxing game will welcome his
appearance. His opponent is n Of
TenOWn.
Young Levins, the county seats
pride, will meet clever Kid Ginger, of
Brooklyn. Both boys have shown
their class to the members of the To-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

The bowlers of Staten Island are
beginning to practice for the nam
pionship matches between the diner
emit teams of the island which Will
soon be begun. A notice for a meet
Inc of the Bowling Association has
been issued in Staten Island and n
season of %1912-1913 Is looked Tor
ward to be a brilliant success,
There we're eight entries IN the
bowling league last season. Ihe go
ing was close throughout the year
and the members Of the teams hao
gathered many supporters, SHOWING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
Tri- ststs League,

Tri-ststs League.
At York-York, o; Harrisburg, 4.
Second game-Harrtsburg, 8; York, 0.
At notwithstanding, IL; Chester, 0.
Second game-Reading, 2; Chester, l.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Wilmington,
7. Second game Wilmington, 10;
Trenton, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9; Atlantic
City, s.. Second game-Atlantic City,
City, 6; Allentown, 2.
Three Dead From Heat.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 4.-The excessive
heat In which Cincinnati sweltered was
the cause of three deaths and a dozen
prostradons. Henry Lautenschlager
thirty-two years old, and James Dalton
atty, both Of Cincinnati, and an un,
identified white ma were the victims
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
HAVE A PLAN.

If you were to sit down and lay
out a well-deaned plan Of action for
each days work, with the ultimate
goal of success before you, what
would you include in it3 You would
have a course of education in the
plan would you not? And then you
would specify that certain hours
should be given to it each day, II
your goal was to be a first class bust
ness man you would try to hit the
bulls eye by taking a thorough
course in business training.
If you are a young lady wishing
to become independent. earn a good
living, and be ON the high road to
advancement, you would be sure OF
1t by becoming a skilled stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
ARSON WARRANT FOR MAN.
cay kingsIand Blaze, Who're esvsr

Cay kingsIand Dlaxs, Where Seven
Died, Followed Threat by Ensmy.
Kingsland, N. J., Sept. 4-Onacial In
Quiry will be made into the hre here
which destroyed tho bakery Of Emilio
Barbara and killed his wife and six
children. An arrest 10 expected. There
IL 4 warrant out for a man charged
with arBon.
According to Barbara. this mA told
him he would INK" him and that his
store would not be there long, On the
strength Of this and discovery of q two
gallon turpsntdns can near the Gre
tie warrant was Issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
YANKEES BAT
TIGERS Easily
Game Played in South River
Score IL to 6.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, Sept. 4:-The Yam
KEGS of this place defeated the I'll
gers Sunday afternoon on Miller's
field by a II to 6 core. A. Heigh-
berger twirled for the Yanks and
made thirteen take the bench via
the strike-out route.
On Labor Day the Yankees tray
eled to New Brunswick, where they
defeated the New Brunswick Giants
by a 6 to 4 tally. This battle was
staged on Horner's diamond. A.
Heighberger also performed or the
slab in this fray, getting twelve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
By BOSCO

Did you see Leach Cross in town
last night? A certain local sport
had a friend in tow and introduced
him as the famous pug" Ac-
cording to the story he got away
with it pretty good until a local
boxer who knows Leach hap
pened to butt into the crowd and
gave the joke away.
Heard in T%ottenville.
He trimmed up his auto
And felt sure of a prize,
But after the judges decision
Many heard his pitiful. cries.
Il want a cup, please"
Was his heartrending wall,
So some jokers bought a tin m
And he got it through the mail.
On the side of this emblem
An engraving there should be
Of a bird-perhaps a H. A. w. K.
For the victim it was He"
= p +
Smoker did not make his sched~
uled appearance today. There's a
reason" He went to see Her"
last night.
There are times in the life Of
every mar when he wishes he
could look into the future and
avoid those inevitable collisions
with fate.
Man in Elizabeth drank B1uing
in an attempt to commit suicide.
When arrested he told the judge he
had the blues" All this hap
pened on Labor Day, which was
rather a blue" Monday.
He Used To Was.
He used to be a ball player
Ranked in among the best.
His doings on the diamond
Would always stand the test.
He played up in New York state.
He played in Kalamazoo; .
1t mattered not just when or where,
He'd draw the ribbon of blue.
Now sport" became quite tired
OF the professional life he led
Resigned his job, threw up the
sponge,
And homeward he fled.
Homecoming meant satisfaction
To the friends he knew in town.
They raised him on a throne,
Did all but place a crown.
He knew something about batting,
Knows it yet, in fact,
But a different kind of batting
That doesn't require a knack.
He'd hit any ball delivered
Ger the plate and knock it far
But the balls he hits most nowadays
Are high ones" DER the bar.
GpODJNTC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

EVENING NEWS covers the aeld,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
MEDICAL

TO I1d AZ T
If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
we'll known, long established Office Of
DR.. GRINDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete aGf speedy restoration
TO health, power and viRor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04

The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-04
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.

Results of Games Played In National
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston: r. II. Il.
Boston 80 l 3 l 0 0 0 - 10 s
New York % 0 0 0 OIL 5 !
Batteries-Hess and Rariden; Crandall-
Ames, Wiltse and Wilson. Umpires-Rig~
Ter and Finneran.
At Philadelphia: r.. H. n
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 l 1-5 10 5
Brooklyn % l l 0 l 0 l o o. s 0
Batteries-Finneran and Walsh; Rason
and Miller. Umpires-Klem and Ortiz.
At Cincinnati: r. H. =.
Cincinnati / 4 - 10 /
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 0 OIL 7 8
Bat~teries-suggs and Clarke; WOODBURY.,
Burke and Bresnahan. Umpires-John-
stone and Eason.
At Pittsburgh: r. H. e.
Chicago al o-5 70 /
Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 % 4 2
Batteries-Cheney and Needham; Adams,
Robinson and Gibson.
Second game: r.. II. Il.
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 u . 0
Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 0
Batteries-Hendrix and Simon; Richie,
Reulbach and Needham. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Owens.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L, PC. w. L. &c.
New York 81 81 1886 Cincinnati 81 60 .4SS
Chicago. 80 A ,645 ST. Louis. "a 72 .429
Pittsburg. 70 SO .576 Brooklyn. Is rs .36d
Phila' phia 81 81 800 Boston....S S Sc .Sod