davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Doctors Talk Chest Trouble.

President, A. G.. Stokes, Omaha.
First Vice President A. h. Gadbois,
Madison.
Second Vice President, A. p. over.
gard. Fremont.
Treasurer, =. II. Salter, Norfolk.
Secretary, II. l.. Wells. West Point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

z. u. JOHHSOn, Ord QuHT-
ter salary, allowed,
less $1,000 paid to
Merland Johnson, and
$4,000 for keeping 2
horses from 11-l-1910
to 11-l-l911. Allowed. 5000
Battle Creek Telephone Com
pany ............... 1895
G. ]. Stricken ......... 1850
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Creek, Neb., having filed satisfactory
proof of having complied with the
state bank guarantee law, was desiR
mated as one of the repositories Of
county funds.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet January 30th, 1912, at / p, n. ,
S. r, MCFARLAND,
County Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
BUCK FREEMAN LIKES
MARTIN AND STREATER.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 16.-Because
of the poor condition Of the grounds.
the first exhibition game of the local
New York State League team, sched-
uled for Minooka with the champion
Rochester Club, Of the International
League, was called off. Manager Buck
Freeman tried to complete a deal with
CAMEL, of Rochester. for Shortstop
Martin, the former Virginia League
star, and Outfelder Streater, but Gan
gel told the local leader that there was
hardly a chance to land either, as they
both look mighty good to the Rochester
boss. The latter agreed to turn over
Pitcher Geiser, former New York Amer
lean twirler. Freeman has the offer
under advisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Ward Clubs First
Show Cdrded for Tonight
Kurtz and Mike Glover Princi-
pals in Main Bout at Nor
ris Park.

The sun peeping out of the sky early
today gave assurance that nothing
would MAI the bouts arranged for to-
night by the Eleventh Ward Athletic
Club for Morris Park. The main bout
will be between Mike Glover, of Boston.
and the hard hitting local lad, Young
Kurtz.
But q bout of equal prominence on
the card is that between Irish" Ma
hon, of Newark, and Artie Edwards, Of
New York. Irish" Mahon a been
careful In his preparation for this bat
tie. He fully realizes that h best 116-
pound lad available has been selected
for him and to make good he must be
in the best of condition. Edwards, his
opponent, Is we'll known as a hard
hitted and a fighter. While Mahon Is a
hard hitter, he is not much of a slug
ger, but he figures to put up such a
stiff defense that Edwards will be at
see. The bout may go the entire dis.
lance, and II 1t does the fans can sit
back and enjoy the best article of sport
that has been handed to them in a long
time.
Jack McManus, who has defeated
such clever boys as Barry Hill and
Teddy Murphy, of Brooklyn, will meet
Young Gradwell. Though Gradwell
has been in the game but a short time.
he ha shown wonderful hitting ability.
OF his last four fights. three ended in
knockouts. That speaks for itself.
Mickey Thornton and Young Sweeney,
boys known locally, will meet in the
prelims. Sandelli, the Greek. will also
be on the mat for fifteen minutes with
an unknown wrestler, who is being ham
died by George Bothner. A brass band
will furnish music before and between
the bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
UNITED STATES CLUBS
PREPARING FOR OPENING,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 16.-C1ub
owners r their representatives of the
eight cities In the United States Base
ball League, held a. meeting here yes
terday and made final arrangements
for the opening of the season, May 1.
The official schedule, previously made
public, was ratified.
Declaring that there was no inten-
ton of tampering with players under
contract to clubs operating under the
national agreement, 1t was decided also
that no player signed by any club OF
the new organization can be trans
fered to another club for less than
$3.50.
Each club reported hat 1t had signed
from eighteen to twenty-five players
and that all. including park arrange
ments, is In readiness for the begin
ming Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
i CEMI-PRO S6 oe
~ ' !: 9:r :: Nov JOTT7NGS|

Mengie, who played with Eddie
Flynn's Roseville A. C. last season.
will cavor around that position for the
Lakeside A. A. this year.
-
Eddie Uslar's right arm is in fit
shape for him to pitch and he win help
out on the mound for the Hyatt team
of the Manufacturers League this sea-
SON.
That Plainfield Manufacturers Base
ball League is going to be a corker.
Cups are being offered. ]. F. Kimball,
president of the Plainfield Y. M. c. A,
will hold the Office OF president. The
season will open May II, and games
will be played every Saturday there
after.
The Seton Hall College nine will meet
st. Johns at Setonia Field, South Or
ange, tomorrow afternoon. On the fol-
lowing day the Suburbanites will
tackle Bucknell.
Eddie ScholI, formerly of the Newton
A. c., will play with the Arrow A. c.
his season. Scholl clouted out fifteen
homers for the Newtons last season.
Joe Kelly, the umpire, of Elizabeth,
has signed to do work for the Railway
A. A. on Saturdays, and the Scotch
Plains team of the Jersey Central
League on Sundays.
Manager Gustave Theile will have
the Silent Stars deaf mutes) B. B. c.
out for practise Sunday afternoon at
the ground of Fanwood Deaf School
of New York.
The Silent Stars expect to have N
of the strongest clubs that has ever
represented them or the diamond.
Charles Minno will again do the bulk
of the pitching. Manager Theile has
signed John Boylan as a pitcher also.
Denan from Fanwood Deaf School
will do the catching. Reinkee will be
on first; Nelson at second base;
Reddy, shortstop; Hauser at third base.
ThieleJ will play left, Wells right and
Coyne in centreield. Minno will alter
nate with Denan behind the bat. Man
ager Theile has asked his players to
report at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Manager TheiIe would like to hear
from the Ironside F.. c., Park View
A. c., Newark Athletics. Armorys.
Forest Hills, Caldwell A. A, of Cald-
well, N. J., and Mutual A. c., Of Belle
vile. The Silent Stars are a strong,
professional, travelling team Open
dates: May A. IL. rs. 30. June 2, 9. II
and July a. Address Manager Gustave
Theile, 915 Bargen street, Newark,
N. J.
The Montgomery Methodist Episcopal
baseball team has completed its sched-
ule for games in May as follows: May
4, Christ Episcopal, of Harrison; May
II, North Reformed Mission. of Harri-
son; May Is. DeGroot Methodist Episco-
pal; May 25, Second Presbyterian.
The opening game Of the season will
be April 27, when Montgomery VIII
cross bats with the Central Methodist
Episcopal team. last years champions
of the Church League.
June dates are untitled. and Mont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
BIG PIGEON CLUBS
TO WORK TOGETHER

READING, Pa, April 16.-New ideas
were adopted at a meeting of the Co
operative District of the international
Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers
held here. 1t was decided to hold the
races this summer Jointly with the
American Racing Pigeon Union and
two lines of diplomas will be issued.
Those of the American Racing Pigeon
Union will be issued through the off,
GERS of the district and the number will
be optional with the members.
1t was also decided to compete for the
sealed velocity prize of Susquehanna
Centre Of the Racing Pigeon Union.
which is made up Of Berks, Dauphin
and Lancaster counties. For every ten
lots there will be a price Of $40. The
fund for these prizes Is derived from
the sale of bands to the members of
the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
910n5
s,sss%s 1sss - s


Club a record list of en-
purses. So far the names of 1855 horses
have been received for the six races
which will be features of the grand
circuit meeting In Detroit July 20 to q.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
stake of $40, 900, the classic for 2:24
trotters, Is premier of the events for
green horses in the country. 1t was
established in 1889 and has grown to
be the most famous trotting race in the
world. In the field Of t~hirty-one his
year are some horses that lave been
held for three years for this particular
event. others that have been educated
for two seasons, and many that went
to school all of last year..
900
Manager Jimmy@Dunn has
that Johnny Kilbane's next fight will
probably be a ten-round affair in New
York city. Tim Hurst has offered Kill
bane $500 to fight Knockout Brown.
New York lightweight, and Kilbane
can name his own date.
We shall select some date about
May g." Dunn announced. IT nave
wired Hurst asking him to say what
percentage of the gate receipts he will
give us an option on in case we prefer
that as choice v e the $500 guaran-
toe. 1 am now waiting a reply be-
fore closing the DEAL"
Dunn prefers this to a featherweight
go just at present, as q decision in
favor of a lightweight would not affect
Kilbane's featherweight title, which is
not to be risked until he signs articles
again for a twenty-round battle.
900
Charley Chech. former Nap pitcher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
FUTURITY LIST HAS ESQ NOMINATIONS

LEXINGTON. KY, April 1s.-An-
nouncement is made by the Kentucky
Association that the twenty-third re-
newal of the Kentucky Futurity, for
foals of 1912, which closed April 1, re-
ceived the nominations of 1880 mares.
The conditions for this classic colt
stake were changed for this renewal.
In former years the value was s21, 900,
Of which $4,000 was given to 2-year-
old trotters, $14, 900 to 3-year-old trot-
ters and $4,000 to. 3-year-olds racing
under the three-in-ive heat plan. This
year a division for ~4-year-olds was
added and the total value of the stake
raised to $4,000. The conditions were
SO changed that all the divisions are to
race under the two-in-three heat sys-
TEN except the ~4-year-old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

gomery would like to hear from strong
church teams, light semi-pros., Junior
Order or amateur teams wishing games.
All games are to be played at Mont
gomery Oval, Hillside avenu and Run
yon street.
The National Baseball Club will open
its season Saturday with the Newark
Centres. Sunday, April 81. they will
play the Plainfleld A. C. on their home
grounds, Sixteenth street and Central
avenue. The following are the players:
M. Singer. pitcher; H. Howell, third
base; H. Holmes, shortstop; A. Duryea,
first base; C. Beets, catcher; c..
Schmidt, left field; o. Hass, right field;
R. Nolen, centre field, and r. Shannon,
second base.
Under the instructions of their new
coach, Harry Seargent, the Central
High School baseball team practised
at Roseville Oval yesterday afternoon.
The Centrals will visit Passaic tomor-
row afternoon to play the High School
nine of that place.
The Forest Hill B. B. C. will in
augurate the season on Columbia Oval
Sunday afternoon, meeting the Worth
ington Pump Works nine.
The East Orange High School nine
will have the st. Benedict Prep School
aggregation to contend with at Ash
land Field tomorrow afternoon.
y
Seton Hall Colleges baseball team
will stack up against the college nine
at South Orange tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the East Side High
School nine will play the Jersey City
High School team at Jersey City to-
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
THE STORY OF
A GREAT TOBACCO
Origin Of One Of the Biggest
Successes in the History
of Smoking
SITS DIFFERENT"
HOW a Nation-W Wide Popularity
Began in One Mans Pipe

They tell an interesting story of tho
origin OF one of the biggest successes in|
She history Of tobacco manufacture.
When the founder Of the R. A. Pat
'serson Tobacco Company invented the
tobacco process that hos since borne his
name, his aim was to so treat q tobacco
that It not only would not bite" that
II not only would be harmless, but that
II would be absolutely safeguarding In
Its effects on the mouth and throat. The
sliced plug and roll cut put IL under
the Patterson process soon achieved a
wide popularity which 1t holds In the
fullest degree. to this day, of represent
Ing clean, pure. honest tobacco at Its
best ca
One day the manager of the Patterson
manufacturing department slipped into
his pipe some of the Burley tobacco that
had been granulated In the process Of
manufacture He liked this graduated
form SO well that for two years he made
this his personal smoke But a good
thing has to be passed along, and this
man finally yielded to the temptation of
finding out from his friends whether his
taste was peculiar or whether he really
had made q "6nd The result was that
before many months he was embarrassed
by peremptory requests from many
quarters for "more OF that wonderful
granulated Burley." ITS different"
they said. ''the nos perfect pipe smoke
we ever tried
Then came an experiment with special
bags Of this discovery In a short
time every available bag was gone.
1t was In this way that the original
granulated Burnley began its career 1t
was In this way that Tuxedo tobacco.
now famous over the whole land IN the
green tin. began its astonishing success
So quick was this popularity that
shipments were for years never better
than a month behind the orders. While
unable to fill orders II Was impossible to
risk advertising. 1t Is onI>now, with
greatly extended factory faclfrSes, that
the Patterson Company Is venttring to
tell the Tuxedo story-to carry Toward
with printers ink the good work done by
enthusiastic smokers = and BY Tu4Ade
itself ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO BE GUARANTEED

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 16.-All
speculation concerning the future of
the classic Kentucky derby was silenced
by the announcement of Manager M. J.
VIM, of the Louisville Racing Asso-
citation, that this year the event, as in
previous years, is a $4,000 guaranteed
stake, $4,000 Of which goes to the win
ner. He also said that $1,000 will be
added to the derby in 1913.
With the entrance money added to
the stake the derby hereafter will be
worth no less than $40, 900. Horsemen
had expressed concern over the event
on account Of the State Racing Com
missions ruling doing away with guar
anteed stakes. In future fall meetings
the four-mile endurance stakes will be
a feature. The association will give
$4,000 additional money to this stake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
"Neidernaier Night" Produces
Some High Headpin Scores

announced that the bowler had rolled
before, which is contrary to the rules
of the tournament.
Miller rolled his score Of 102 in the
very first squad. He missed in the
seventh frame, but came back strong
and had SO in the eleventh box. with
his last ball he knocked down nine
pins. McKevitt, who missed in the
third box and also the tenth, rolled
80. H. Mayer got his score of 1903 with
a miss In tho tenth frame, an alto
gethsr credftabie performance. He
started with three strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

The entry this year under the
changed conditions numbers three
more than for the futurity for foals
of 1911, which received 1,247. The high
est number received in any year was
1,467 In 1897. However, the ~associa-
ton officials are well pleased with the
result.
w. E. D. Stokes's Patchen Wilkes
Farm heads the list of nominators
again this year with Ill mares, the
majority In foal to Peter the Great.
L. V. Harkness's Walnut Hall Farm
is second, with SO mares to Moko,
Walnut Hall and San Francisco, Will
lam Russell Aliens Allen Farm, Pitts
field, Mass, and the Empire City
Farms, owned by William Simpson,
Cuba, N. Y, are tied for third place,
with SO mares each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Sixty-five bowlers took part in the
celebration Of "Neidermaier Night" in
The Star headpin tournament on the
~Iroquois alleys last night. The man
ager was Admiral Bob Foote, and
the turnout was IN excellent one. AIDE
Hofstetter, who was there for a count
of 100, was high. Otto Mayer, who
rolled with the Botany Five, was there
for 103, and Thomas Miller rolled 102.
A bowler who gave the name Of
George" Tailed 100, but was disquaai-
fed by Referee Teddy Wilson, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
TUXEDO TOBACCO
TUXEDO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To-
.bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
Tuxedo Tobacco
TUXEDO TOBACCO
--
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo Te-
bacco Tuxedo Tobaccal
Tuxedo Tobacco
n,.aao 7ssao. n-,s, nn..

nsa6o 7beane 7kzado 7obusc,
We expected to advertise long ago
but the astonishing sales jumped ahead
OF US at the start and for a long time we
couldn't catch up. Think of i'll Ono
OF the best selling tobaccos In the world
-s1sfhoHf ADVERTISING. The tobacco did
'Hi IT'S been doing all the talking-and
doing 1t wonderfully well. "A
mol Not all the taking. Smokers
lave bee saying sone jolly things as
they passed the news along.
Now bur additional fa tor,..a..~.
ana we can "see Daylight on Aiiine
PRrdeTs. Now we are ready to "say tho
'SV2rd'-and it's q good word-Tuxedo.
Weat that word now means to Amer.
can sInSkers YOU can learn in tho
R! %ssssan'est wa. by trying o tin of the
.opaoee Yourself. The anawer's In the
snrse cheerful anavas ta che whoin
smoke ausskiop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
HOLLENBACH SUFFERING
FROM FOOTBALL HURTS,

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-"Big
Bill" Hollenbach, whose name in 1908
was heralded from one end of the coun-
try to the other as that Of the greatest
football player and gridlron general,
has been operated on at the German
Hospital for injuries received five years
ago, while he was the star on the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
KELLEY AND HOWELL
WILL UMPIRE HERE

NEW YORK, April 1~e,-President
Barrow, of the International League,
announced last night that the assign
ment of umpires for the opening games
of the season Thursday will be: Kelley
and Howard at Newark, Murray and
Matthews at Providence, Byron and
Mullen at Baltimore and Guthrie and
Doyle at Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Columbia expects to have the best
up-river quarters on the Hudson,
when the procession moves on June l.,
of any of the crews which will be
CHARTERED on the Hudson some weeks
before the races.
By the attitude of the Western Ath-
letic Conference Association 1t appears
to be aiming at making Western COL
lege athletes holier than those In the
East. The Middle West always is on
the job to go the East one better in
sport, and only takes back water when
the Far west nj the Pacific coast
leaders In sport refer to the Middle
West as the East.
900
Bob Moha's recent victories I'VE
Sailor Burke and Jim Smith at the Ma
tional Sporting Club have attracted at
tention to him as the man most capa-
BILE Of taking the asu of Frank
Klaus, who is considered more or less
the ~middleweight champion.
Ernest Fletcher Bowden. CornelPs
star stroke oar, has rheumatism and
has quite the rowing crew.
900
George Engel, manager Of Frank
Klaus, the Pittsburgh m~iddleweight,
said today he is perfectly willing to
match Klaus against Mike Gibbons at
1856 pounds, weigh in at 8 p. m, and
against Bob Moha at 1913, weigh In at
ringside.
"Klaus is not afraid to meet any
legitimate middleweight," said Engel.
"but I will not consent to have him
take on fighters who cannot make the
limit, 1853 pounds"
co.
For its twenty-eighth annual blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Newark Academy's baseball team
will open the season this afternoon ut
Academy Field, playing the Stevens
Institute prep nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
TUXEDO TOBACCO
The Pipe Smoke for Cent?
the Pipe Smoks
Centlemen I

tTuxedo-Tuxedo tobacc,4 Y
make it better, but we can'tA
make 1t cheaper, but we won'M
tobacco, we would make II betevey~ro
we can't We could make II cheaper'N
but we won't. Tuxedo tobacco, we would
make II hsttor, but We can't. We could
make II cheaper. hut We wpo't Tuxedo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New York

III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time, weak, unable
to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON, pain
in the bones and joints, red spots, skin dis
eases, ULCERS, painful sweliings. KIDNEY
AND complaints, scaldings.
STRUCTURE. gravel. weak back, VARI-
CoCELB. NERVOUS DE-
BILITY, lost vitality? II SO. lose no time.
Go to the well-knowu. Congratulated office
of DR.. Grindlc, at III West 18th st., where
thousands before you havs found complete and
speedy restoration TO health. power and vigor.
Contracted Diseases quickly cured.
II you wish speedy relief and a sure cure,
consult DR.. Grindlc.
Prof. ThrIich's Salvarsan or o given in
a strictly scientific manner. No pain. No de-
tention from business.
ADVICE FREE. MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours, o to 8; Sundays. 8 to 3. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

For it's twenty-eighth annual blue
ribbon meeting the Detroit Driving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Charley Chech. former Nap pitcher,
has signed. with Los Angeles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

ruxedo-Tuxedo tobacco, We worid
make it better, but we can't. We could
make 1t cheaper, but we won't TUXEDO
tobacco, we would make II better, but.
we can't. We could make it cheaper,
butw we won't. Tuxedotobacco, wewQaA1a.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12
Texas Will Fight Mosquito With Bat

mense numbers Of the pestiferous in
sects, the manner being to dash back
and forth through a swarm and COB
Bile the victims up by the wholesale.
In view of which fact it occurred
to DR.. Campbell that it might be a
good idea to establish in and about
San Antonio a number of bat roosts,"
as he calls them-that is to say, struc-
lures so contrived as to invite bats
for sleeping purposes. He has already
set up two Of them, and proposes. to
erect others, those already in opera
ton having proved highly successful
The question which naturally sug-
gests itself offhand is, On what plan
or pattern should dormitory for bats
be constructed? And, again, when
once it is built, how are the little
winged mammals to be induced to
take up their residence in the quar-
tiers 80 kindly provided for them?
There are no windows, but opportu-
nifty of entrance is afforded to the bats
by series Of horizontal openings so
arranged as to resemble the Stats Of
an ordinary window shutter. The
whole building is thirty feet high,
the upper twenty feet being the in
closed portion, and the Slated ar
rangement runs up each of the two
sides for a distance Of sixteen feet.