davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Newark Fails at the Chance
to Go Into First Division

ing four runs off Pitcher Covington.
The score: r. H. F..
Montreal . o21100O0O0O4-S 10 z
Prudence 10101010Oo01-5 10
Batteries-Carroll and Burns: Cow
ington and Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 3 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
Ill West 18th Street. Now yo-J.

-LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
Ill West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do You suffer from any disease peculiar IN
men? Feel old before your time, weak. uno
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
psin IN the bones and Joints. red spots. skin
MEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldinFs'
gravel. weak back, VARf..
6ILITY. lost vitality? II so. lose no time,
90 70 the weii-known, long-established Office
or Dr. Grindle, at III West Twelfth -
where thousands before you have found com,
plete and speedy restoration to health, power
Contracted Diseases Quickly cur.a
Proressor Ehrlich's Salvarsan, or Goa. piSan
m g strictly scientific manner. No pain NJ
detention from business. 49, 90" no
ADVICE FREE NEpIcrNr ..
His professional services are the 1awss,eA
Hours . to 2. Sundays. Q to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Royals. Strong Finish.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 9.-The
Royals took the final game of the Sc
ries with the Grays here yesterday
after twelve innings. 8 to 5. The Ca
nadians rallied in the twelfth. scor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Pittsburg, 1 ten ~innings).
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, Q; Brooklyn, L
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's KesuIts.
Cleveland, s.; New York, s.
st. Louis, s; Washington, o.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia at Chicago (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 4; Newark, 1 G3 ~innings).
Montreal, s; Providence, 5 u2 in'g.).
Rochester, Z; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto. 6; Jersey City. S.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

. SEMI-PRo GAMES
By Myer

{ Caldwell VS.. Alaska A. c.. at J
Z Caldwell. 3
+ Forest Hill VS.. Watsessing. at !
Z Watsessing. (
! Mergott VS.. Clark. at Park Z
+ View Oval (Shop League). !
g Hyatt VS.. Marin, at Athletic !
: Park CShop League). ]
= Edison VS.. Hartshorn, at 1
z Roseville oval (Shop League). !
! Central A. A. VS.. Victor A. Z
+ A, at Central Oval i
s Irvington A. c. VS.. Irvington ]
j Parks. at Irvington Park Oval. 8
+ Redynsof. of Snyder Co. VS.. !
6 Gould, Eberhardt Co. at !
+ Branch Brook Park. Z
+ Olympic A. A. VS.. Newton, at !
s. Newton. J
! West Orange B. B. c.. VS.. J
I Clifton A. A., at Valley Road I
8 Oval. !
: Olivet VS.. Memorial Presby- !
{ terrain Church CSunday-school I
g League). 3
4 First Presbyterian Tabernacle j
Z VS.. Roseville Baptist Sunday I
: school League). 5
: North Presbyterian VS.. First !
Z Congregational (Sunday-sohool 4
= League). s
= North Reformed VS.. Central 1
g Presbyterian Sunday = school I
j League). 7
Mayer will be on the receiving end
The Brightons will use Weber ant
Teed.
The Domincans will meet the Me
mortal Presbyterian Church Lacquer
at Asylum Oval tomorrow afternoon
Mclaughlin or Moore will work TO
the home team.
Westfield and Plainfield, rival Union
County teams, will battle for su
premaoy at Westfeld tomorrow after
loon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

Mayer will be on the receiving end
The Brightons will use Weber and
iced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03

Ff
petent teachers from these states
|crowding the ranks OF teachers OF
our own state
The ether resoiNsion related to leg.
islation setting minimum wage TO
be paid teachers 1t will belp to
compensate adequately our gocu
teachers and would help to bring into
our schools better teachers for the
places filled by the less competent.
Pr Steinners lecture along the
line Of race prejudice was good and
timely The fusian OF all the races
that have been and are yet coming 70
our seaools, into enc type or race, is
Z great problem and well worth tho't-
fnl consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.


hear and determine as 10 the xslenee,
character ANA amount OF the Sai judsr
mcnt Indebtedness Of said Cit now eXr
isting. due sad unpaid and ~ sign ~
open court Funding Bonds b be ISSUED
hy said City In payment OF sa.d Judgment
Indebtedness The amount OF said Judg-
inent Indebtedness to he so funded anu
for the fundmcnt and payment OF wllcn
the said court VIII be asked 20 sign fund
ing bonds OF said CITY Is ThirtS -fouf
Thousand Dollars 5000,
All Persons Interested in the above
matter nay appear at the time and place
stated ana renonstratc
against tie determination ana finding as
to sad Indebtedness ANA the ssnanee df
said fundha bnnds.
by Order Of the Mayor and counclmen
OF The Cits' of Guthre, Logan County
Oklahoma
Dated this 2ith day Of December 4. p,
1911.
FRANK OLSMlTH,
Mayor.
Attest; n. II, wINsr.ow.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
WAS CONVERTED BY SUNDAY

N sts Louis, Mo, ran. 2.-P. A. Hay.
M Kansas, bought a ticket from
Wichita to Beaumont Kan. five days
ago ana 4 day later sent the ticket
nnpunehed 70 the Frisco office here.
stating he had decided not 70 make
the trip and requesting that his mon
ey De refunded A draft for 96 cents
was accordingly sent to him
u, me draft came back tcday with
TINS explanation from Hay. II took
the trih, but beat the conductor out
q the iare. Enclosed find your draft
returned Thank Billy Sunday
he railcad officials here slu,-
)ose Hay was conscience.stricken
vale attending Baseball Evangelist
revival.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03

LEGAL NOTICE.

purposes to be returncd To said stream az
or near Section numbered Five t5)
Township sixteen tlG) North. Range Two
90, West Of the indian Meridian, and
.ear the .,.f..-a.s......s. .......st
Logan County, Oklahoma, and that the
amount OF whter intended 10 be used ~
Two CD cubic feet per second OF all the
waters. both surface aud underfow flow
ing IN said stream, which stream Is asti-
mated IN the average normal amount 81
.t,.svs.i.s.s,..s.,.s tt...) cubic feet PCT
second That the address OF the said
applicants Is Guthrie, oklahoma, arI the
said application viii he taken up by the
leX-offieio state Engineer of the said
state for consideration on the 10th day
II Febrnnry 1872
BENZ. III.NNESSEY,
Secretary Of The Board Of Agriculture
aud lEx-Ofiic.o state Engineer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
-'--ss s-@.s-ss.-sss.--~- 's-----.-s
pARkER'S
HAIR RAkSAM
MINERAL WATER BATHS.
Guthrie Santlarium and Bath House
8ot West Cleveland Avenue.
LEGAL NOTICE.
t'ltsl punished in Gutlirc Inily Leadef
hrcenber -, 1910

f,s,xs4 - -. --@"~~s">~~%s-~r-~-~~s
t'Hsi punished IN Gullife Iaily Leader.
peceniber -, 1910
NOTICE.
~ me Matter OF the Application of 4 =
and G. T.. rfrimmer for thc Arutttsi-
tion ~ Rights 10 the Beneficial Use
~ the Waters from the Cettonwoad
state 81 Oklahoma u Logan County.
Notice ~ hereby given that j. 4 an,l
=" TRIMMER ilas filed with the secrc-
ahis ~ me Board OF Agriculture al the
ntate q Dkiahoma and Ex-Offfein state
slsHtvr. MS application to appropriate
Wai'ls. Goth surface and uhderfloW of
Il ! rs Iatt8HWond, a stream flowing through
section numbered Five taJ or frown.si,in
numbered sixteen tl6l North. Raiiee
NUMBERED Two CD West Of the indian
Aieiidiap. IN Logan County. state OF OKLA
h"nlsl, and that he proposes 10 aporo-s
pirate aiid apply Two ~ cubic feet npr
second Of all waters flowing through the
stid stream, both surface and undeifloV
ior beneficial uses. to-wit: irrigation
wafer power mechanical mannfactlfring
a1d nieastHahle purposes and any ana
lis other beneficial uses. with power ana
ahInoil'N to charge ana collect rompensa-
tioh therefor and for use and eonsnfnp-
tton Of such waters
That the said appropriation OF said
waters Will be in Section numbered Lot
Y oI sec Of Township numbered Sixteen
lbl NpItii, ot Range numbered Two ~. !
N.st ei Tie Indian Meridian or there
abouts and that the Use thereof will be
lRdde iof irrigation along the line Of a |
proposed conduit down the .-...ys...........
% and below Observation-Disclosures.
'ueh waters as are used Tor water power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
REVIEW OF
TEACHERS MEET
Sixth Annual Session OF Okla
homa instructors Best
Ever Held

The sixth annual meeting ol the
Oklahoma Educational association
was the best ever held in Oklahoma.
Sunt, Thomas ". Butcher or Enid.
Was president. All the state school
politics was kept out OF the meeting.
L was thought that an attempt would
| De made TO get the teachers to en-.
darse the Aiken BILL No eppertun.
ity however was givea. Most az the
superintendent and teachers we're
insistent that the association tend to
strictly school afplirs The result
was that the association was the best
and most helpful ever he'd in Ok
iahoma. The president and executive
committee deserve great credit for
!, Il The program WAS very g5od Sey.
erai educltors and lecturers Of na.
/ tlonal reputation We're on the nro-
| gram. DR.. James head OF the dent.
OF Education at the University OF
Minnesota, Miss Adelaide Holton nri-
mary supervisor ar the Mlnneapolis
schools. Or Curtis. OF Worchester
Mass, Dr. Steiner. the Austrian frav. |
eier and lecturer, ana Dr. Walter VIII. |
INNS. Dean of the school Of Jonrnal. |
ism, University OF Missouri we're |
among those from outside the state
Dr Curtis 'octured upon the plav- /
Ground movement in the L s His
lectures were very fine and showed /
that he was thoroughly informed
about what the cities OF the country
are doing To provide Fairgrounds for
their children Very few appreciate
The necessity for proper conditions
far ehlldrens recreation. How MANY
sch0ols have are there lnat have /.
insufficient room for their nunils
play, Thi sis q crying need here in
I"ilfric- Central and Capital schools ,
Win over four hlndred children zach
aaVe less than a half block each
ray IS cessaryforachild's normal
development, physically and socially
IS dlr ~ Tor the maintenance Of his Ia
NE Take away play from the child /
and his aeveopment win Sc une.sided. :
- Ice piays and games with his fel- 1
oWs Inc hoy first learns the great + Il
esso ! oi cooperation, team work. etc, :
III a. which mean tiat ne s begin n
ING 70 gel llsed u 4 place in society y
lew nara II is frequently to get men h
Q cooperate III any worthy uader. iq
aklng, they won't work togetler. $
$ ~ VS. let us teach our future citi- y
ems some Of these first lessons in IL
o. peration III,
me association passed a number OF lal
esontlols, two Of which are Of vital -
interest imemfwy emfwy cmfwypppp i
ia Importance 10 the schcsls Of
ne state, one favors legislation maxi W
II some requirement as to the edu- Isa
atlchal and professional preparation q
teachers. The states ahout 0lsla i,
oihd are dong this and ii Oklahoma IN
0eS no. no St TIE npvt faVv vaarr pf
i'll 500 tha dieoar5al ,,,4 i, - TO
E" -" fe'se Voih su
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
! 'Nfatttsf
Attest =. II. WlNSLOW,
city Clerk
sI'irst published in Guthrie Daily leader |

II.
December 81. 1919
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION af
me CITY Of Guthrie. III tie Catnty of
zen" a"d state ot Oklahoma. 10 the
District Court IN ana for said County ana
stale 10 determine the exiStenee f,inr-.
meter and amount of the legal ana bind
iiig Judgment indeh3edness Of sald cite
now existing outstanding. due alid mn
24d, and to issue the negotiable coupon
bonds Of said city TO pay the same.
notice is Hereby Given that on the 9th.
dly ol January, A. ~, 1872. III the hour
ol le:n0 O'Clock A. NJ or az soon there
dlter as he hearing may be bad the
tiiy Of Guthrie. In the County of Logan
and state Of Oklahoma hy It's nrn5el
Officers and pursuant to the provisions of
the constitution OF the state of Olxlabom.
ana oi an aci OF he Legislative Assemblt
oi the Territory ot oklahoma. entitled
/ An Act to enable Counties. Mnnieipal
corporations, the Boards Of Education Of
any city or School Districts 10 refund
lhtlf Indebtedness, approved March II
1900, and extended and pnt into force L.
said state Of Oklahoma by tie cons,ittl
ton thereof, Will proceed before the Djs
u q Court in and. for Logan County
oklhhona, al the court room in tne court
house in the City Of Guthrie. IN said
county and stale. and make a showing
ana offer proof Of and ASK sstid Cont 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03

otht ....,.. t...+,......+ +...-4..,. So .63S,a
And the Mayor and CITY Clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on
said accounts or the same iii favor af
G" persons 10 whom said bills were
allowed
Section :. Fpr the preservation of the
ptiiic peace health and safety an
enfes"enne Y h"teby declared 10 evts. bv
reason whereof this Ordinance shall ho
N force and take effect from and after
rs passage approval ana puhea' ion
Passed by the Council and Approved
lai2.
FRANK of.SMlT1T.
ss,...At,s Ma sof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03

An 0sdinance appropriating Ger min
moneys to the payment OF sundry ac-
counts and expenses and declaring an
emergency.
Be Il Ordained by the Mayor ard
councilmen Of the City of Guthrie,
Oklahoma:
section L That the sum of Three
Thoua and SIX lfundrcd Thirty eight and
ai- lo9 Dollars Is hereby appropriated for
The purpose Of paying bills upan the fol-
lowing aeconn,s ana which bills have
heretofore been approved by the Finance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
'sPADDLE" LAID ASIDE

PADDLE" LAID ASIDE
Jackson, Mich, Sept. 7.-The
paddle" was laid aside in Jack
son pen today after eight more
convicts had been logged.
This makes a total of 90 con-
victs logged since the rioters
were overawed by the bayonets
of the militia.
Most of those logged are now
In the hospital, or else recovering
in their cells, None is able to
work yet.
Warden Simpson today denied
that there was anything brutal in
the punishment.
Perhaps Warden Simpson is
coldblooded. Most Of the prison
guards and militia were sickened
by the punishment meted out.
Simpson was made warden of
the pen just because he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
He was told to


He did it. He made an extra
$4,000 or so for the state in his
administration. But he did it at 1
great cost, for he also made the
name of Jackson prison stencil {
in the. nostrils of all men.
1t was the economy" policies Z
of Simpson; the poor food given Z
the prisoners, and the discrimin-
alton in the pitiful few cents paid
them as wages that caused the
strike.
And the strike caused the
bringing of the soldiers with
barred 6ayonets and orders to
"shoot to kill" And it also caus-
ed the hogging of human beings I
with brine-soaked paddles of
leather until they tainted, and I
hardened prison guards turned
awayIin horror.
In the eyes of business men,
Warden Simpson may have made
good, but his account in the
ledger of humanity will have a
different look.
It9was all unnecessary. In
Colorado, in California, in Oowa,
and in Oregon, humane wardens
have saved the state money, and I
at the same time have managed
to treat the convicts under their
charge like human beings.
Warden lyman of Colorado al
lowed his convicts to go great dis
tances from the pen to build roads
for counties and towns. The con-
victs are pledged on their honor
to return, and are paid small
wage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

Taft returned to Beverly from
New London, Conn.
Wilson is sweltering at Sea
Grit.
Eugene v. Debs will speak at
Socialist mass meeting at Phoe-
nix, Ariz., tonight.
Eugene w. Chain wound up
his Maine campaign and will adj
dress two meetings at Provi-
dence, R. l., today.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, head of
Lincoln Center, came out yester-
day in favor of Woodrow Wilson
for president.
Edward F. Dunno, Dem. nom
inee for governor, returned here
from trip through Mclean, Kan
kakee and Fayette counties.
Said he was satisfied with the
outlook for Democrats.
The broad ax., 1912-12-07

citizens. The instrument is designed to
eliminate the use of coal and reduce
the cost Of labor
The invention utilities ocean waves
and the force Of gravity in generating
electrical energy. which. the author
says, will revOludonize industry, in
that II will provide cheaper power for
lighting purposes. Mr.. Brown says
his machine can be successfully used
to transmit current at least 200 miles
by being placed in the ocean on pieces
Of REINFORCED concrete. which ford-
3es It against all conditions Of tide
variations.
Buoys can be so placed in the ocean
a. to make the action steady and thus
insure the best results at all times. A
working model Of the invention bears
testimony to the claim which Mr..
Brown makes for his machine. Mr..
Brown is a native Of Washington and
Il noted for his ambition to do some
thing worth while.
The broad ax., 1912-12-07
THE MODERN IDEA CLUB.
Mount oIiVet Baptist Church Hss
Thrifty Society Of YOUNG Men.

Mount oliVst Baptist Church Has
Thrifty Society Of Young Men.
The nrst public mass meeting and
installation OF the officers Of the Young
Mems Modern Idea club Of the Mount
Ohvet Baptist church. in New York.
which occurred recently. was attend
ed by representatives from the vari-
Gus city churches. social clubs and
neighborhood workers organizations.
The Rev. William p. Hayes, pastor
Of the church. was master of ceremo-
MES. The literary program consisted
OF vocal and instrumental music. The
address Of welcome was delivered by
Arthur L. Morris. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR..
William NJ. Moss, pastor OF the Con-
cord Baptist church. in Brooklyn. DR..
Moss delivered a timely and inspiring
address. taking for his subject "Oppor
tunity."
The installation address was deliv-
cred by Eugene Kinckle Jones, field
secretary for the National League on
Urban Conditions Among Colored PEG
pie. \ brief sketch of the club was
given by Frank +. Wallace. Tokens OF
appreciation for the services rendered
the organization 10y Miss Richetta G.
Randolph were presented to her by
Clarence +. Williams. Mrs. c. Aimee
Hayes and G. Gladstone Marshall were
pianist and orGaniSt for the occasion
respectively.
The officers Of the Young Mems Mod
ern Idea club for 1928 are: Rev.
DR.. William P. Hayes. honorary presi-
dent: Charles c. Allison. Jr.. president;
B. Bray PurviS. first vice president;
Clarence L. Williams. second vice
president. Frank +. Wallace. secre-
tary: Reginald Mitchell. assistant sec
Rotary: John Z. Stokes. treasurer; Rich
ard Bacot. chaplain. and Nelson Burge,
sergeant-at-arms.
The broad ax., 1912-12-07

KNNY, THE HEROINE OF JESSIE FAUsETs
STRIKING RACE STORY IN THE CRISIS.
brown heroine and will be loved by
every reader. The story Is fttingly H.
lustrated.
Other features include an article on
the "WOmen's Clubs Of California" and
an article on John Jay Chapman's
COatesviIle Pilgrimage" The Men
Of the Month" includes Will Marion
Cook, the late DR.. A. c. McClennan
and the new Chicago lieutenant Of po-
lice. The editorials on the election and
'sThe Truth" are unusually strong and
timely.
The circulation OF the Crisis has now
reached $4,000 copies each month, a
circulation unsurpassed by any colored
magazine in the past and unequaled
by any periodical today among colored
people. This publication is the mouth
piece Of the National Association For
the Advancement of Colored People,
and 1t is gratifying to note the sue
cess Of the magazine and the work Of
this organization, which is doing 30
much for the race
The broad ax., 1912-12-07
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATIONS AMBITION.
Secretary Boyd Outlines Big Campaign
In Nashville Globe.

The Nashville CTennI Globe in its
holiday number devOtes four columns
to the object and aims Of the National
Negro Press association. IL gives the
full list Of the general officers and
also mem'p-s Of the executive COM
mittee by sites a. far aS possible. in
accordance Nth the deciSion Of the
last annual Ulnr:im-.
Henry Allen Buvd. corresponding
secretary. has ALREADY done large
work I'm communism with editors.
publishers and general newspaper cor
respondents with Il view of having
them enroll rs members uf TIE aSsO-
citation. His efforts have thus far
been eminently succpSSfui. and the
outlook for a strong. effective "rcani-
cation is indeed bright.
Farreaching in effect on the> Negro
newspapers. denOminational and secu-
lar, will be the advanced steps now
being made by the National Negro
Press association, says the Globe. The
election Of Henry Allen Boyd as cor
responding secretary, whose duty It Is
10 keep alive the interests Of the asso-
citation. as well as keep in touch with
the hundreds Of newspapers now be
ing published. will put the work Of the
association before a larger number Of
publishers.
Secretary Boyd is already ''on the
Job" sending out scores Of letters,
not only to the executive committee,
but to the members and affiliated
newspapers. All are showing a deep
interest In the great plans that are
being pushed for the enlargement Of
the association. which has for its mot
10, For the Highest Development Of
Negro Journalism"
zone OF the first plans 10 be pushed
70 a successful elimination" says the
corresponding secretary after q lengthy
correspondence with the president and
the chairman Of the executive commit
tee, "will be the compiling and issuing
Of q national Negro newspaper direc-
tory, q publication that will give the
name Of every Negro newspaper and
magazine published IN the United
States.
Other plans, according TO President
Thompson, viii be the forming Of
plate and reciprocal news service and
Standardization Of advertising matter
fer the Negro press and papers
In the United States. Underlying al
Of this, declares Secretary Boyd. before
many years eIapse viii come the daily
nswspaper for the black man. with
complete news service that VIII handle
nswS for the Negro daily press a. b
being handled now for the daily news |
papers published By white men