davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
INTERNATIONAL
GOLF TEAMS TO
MEET THIS YEAR
Champion Hilton Promises "
Bring British Players to
Chicago With Him.

CHICAGO, Ian. 19.-An international
team match on July !. is promised ~
a curtain-raiser TO the national anna
teur golf tournament which In to be
held on the links of he Chicago Golf
Club. July 20 to August 3.
President Silas Fl. Strawn. 6 NJ
United States Golf Association. said
last night that he IA received asaur-
ance that Champion Harold H. Hilton,
of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club,
would come here to defend his title
and that several prominent British
players would accompany aim.
President Strawn expects to arrange
a match bstween the Brittshers and
leading players of the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

A draft of the International League
schedule for the coming season has
been prepared by President Ed Bar
row, and is now In the hands of the
managers and club owners All of
them are looking for the J~uiclest plu1ns,
and this task Is one of the most diff
f1cult that falls to the lot of a presi-
dent. BY the time the schedule is
overhauled, ripped apart. several in
sertions made and operated upon, it
resembles a crazy quilt moro than the
neatly printed table now typed up.
It's a cinch that Newark win not
get Flag Day at Rochester. Just now
1t ooks as though II lies with Balti-
more, Providence and Montreal. Bal
timore looks like the best bet. Jersey
City and Newark have outside chances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Club Ozvners Studying
Pres. BarrOW'S Schedule

Flag Day generally means an additional
81 900 in the Golfers of the visiting
club. Any players coming to Newark
from Brooklyn must first be passed
up by Toronto as Hon. Joe Kelley has
an ironclad agreement with Brooklyn.
Joe Kelley and Joe McGinnity are
close friends, but friendship ceases In
baseball and Kelley will not allow
Newark to get anything above par
from the Infant" farm.
Jack Dalton may be a holdout. The
former Tiger, who is living in Newark,
had to squint twice before he could see
the figures mapped III In his contract
from Toronto. They called for 50, 800.
This is said to be less than he re-
ceived here last year, Inc Jack does
not think he has deteriorated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Killing CLAIMS HIS
TEAM WILL BEAT
OUT FIVE OTHERS

BOSTON, Jan. ~1s.-Johnny King,
the former Chicago National League
star, was in this city yesterday for
the first time since he became man
Nationals. King is optimistic about
the teams chances.
What we want" he said, lis a few
good pitchers to help out. That is our
greatest weakness. AS we stand now,
/ am sure that we will peat out at
least five clubs this year, and we are
apt to beat out a few more OF them.
Just a couple of good pitchers to
bolster up the staff and we won't be
afraid to meet any of Them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MURPHY SAID TO
HAVE MADE A
BIG DISCOVERY
Finds Substance in Panama to
Replace Cork Centre Now
Used i'm BasebalIs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-President Charles
w. Murphy brought back from Panama
canal zone an idea which, IL carried
out, may revolutionize the manufac-
ture of ~baseballs.
While there recently he discovered
what is known as an ivory nut" a
substance used for making buttons.
On close examination Murphy found
it to be porous and slightly resilient
He Immediately conceived the idea of
using them in place of the cork centres
for ~baseballs.
Murphy said last night he would
experiment with the view of making
IAN ivory nut baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
WHITE AND DYSON TO BOX.

Frankie White, the best lightweight
that has been turned out of Chicago
In many years, bids fair to be the
busiest boxer In New York. On Tuesday
night at the Brown A. A he will
start his campaign by meeting Young
Dyson, the tough and aggressive Prov
idence boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
KAUFMAN MAY MEET FLYNN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Al Kauf-
man. the California heavyweight
fighter, is in San Francisco. having
been summoned from New York by the
illness of his father. He announced
that he would take advantage OF his
visit to the coast TO get ready for a
fight. preferably with Flynn. II am fun
of malaria he said, but a couple Of
months on the coast will fix me up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
SPRING M FOR LEAFS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 19.--Manager
Freeman, of the local New York State
League club, has signed Clarence Dug
gan, 8 first baseman of st. Bonaven-
ture's College. Freeman has completed
arrangements for two spring practise
in this city on April is I'M is,
with Joe Kelley's Toronto International
League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DR.. ROLLER BEATEN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1a-Jees Peterson
won from DR.. Roller in their wrestling
match here last night by straight falls,
the first in an hour and four minutes
and the second in ten minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
WHITE sOx FIRST BAsEMAN SIGNS.

CHICAGO, Ian. 19.-Ftrst Basemen
Collins who has played with the Chi
eago American League club for the last
three years Yesterday signed a con-
tract for 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Ben Douglas to Meet
Young KurtZ at 1rOxIer' s
Local Boys
Should Fur
nish Battle.
OTHER NEWARK
LADS CARDED.

Ben Douglass will
make his first To-
cal appearance in
months on Monday
night at Troxler's
Central Institute.
Ben has beer
hooked up in the
star bout of the
night with Young
lSurtx, and some
bout It should be.
Kurts, 1t is true.
has an awful wal
lop, a better one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
HOCKEY TITLE FOR BOSTON A. A

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-The local hockey
championship was decided last night,
when the Boston A.. A. team defeated
the rnterooloniais / to 0 in lively
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
YOUNG AHEARN LANDS
KNOCKOUT ON BLACK,

Young Ahearn knocked out Kid
Black in two rounds in the star bout
last night at the American Boxing
Club. Brooklyn. A right to the body
ended Blacks efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
CHARLESTON GETS LICENSE.

The sanction OF the stewards of the
Jockey Club has been granted to the
Charleston Is. CO Fair and Racing AS
ISOLATION to conduct a race meeting at
Charleston, S. c., from January "a to
April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Oklahoma Dog Given a
Tough Job by Iron Man
"Gyp" Is to
Stop Thefts
at Park. F
CANINE Is HALF
= WOLF AND BULL

Gaze on the n
full wolf dog Joe
McGinnity has i'm
ported from Meal
ester, We wicked
midnight maraud-
ers, mostly in short
pants. who have
raided the sacred
precincts of Wied-
enmayer's Park in
the Silly hours of
the night during
the past and p
~propriated every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Britton. of Chicago, are matched for a
ten-round fight here January "a. Each
must weigh 1873 pounds at 2 p. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
TOMMY RYAN SIGNS
TO TRAIN JIM FLYNN

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 1s.-Jack
Curley, of Jim Flynn, an
.~nounces that Tommy Ryan has signed
an agreement to rain Flynn for three
months prior to the match With john
son.
Curley next week goes to Salt Lake
City to complete all details for the
posting of forfsits next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

thing O value not nailed down or TOO heavy to totea away!
axe strong n lmg, or Je intends to turn him loose every nlsht
this summer He has fanss sharp enough n long enough to penetrate tn
toughest and toughest material from which boys pantahons are anufa
featured.
The Iron Man" vas peSered asst zee ~ a I'M of thieves who used
to mak nightly vidtauons, steal basebaHs. bats, gloves, M eve r1pp
u brass clock in a sgnboard o the mechanism
AT times 1t vas necessary for Zoe to htrea Waterman, but h could OF
be half SO effective as "Gyp' will be :
"Gyp' is low a puppy fourteen months old, has som bull some wolf
in him. Joe got him Is a present IRON a friend in McAeher, and says that
he has already been offered a goody sum for him The country nj there IS
billy and wooded. and there ire plentyof wolves They carry away lambs,
turkeys and other farm yard fowl. At night they set up a dismal bowling,
which chnls the blood of the stranger, but they never harm anyone, unless
m trespasses their confines or attacks them. They are so speedy tha 1t Is
hard to shoot them and the averag hunter generally passes them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

BURNS AND BRITTON MATCHED.
OAKLAND. CALI Jan. 1s.-Frankie
Burns. of San Francisco, and Jack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

thn boualasE bat the latter when he is WORKING right, "a taKe a feW
blows and then come ek with a m assortment Of swings jas n upper
outs
Douglass al been resting, bnt is In excellent trim physically, he says
and hopes to scrs q decisive victory over KurE
Those loving IN exciting bout Will probably have theirs ppettes satisfied.
As both arr hai boys, the rivalry between the boxers and their supporters
will be intense giving promise OF plenty Of action.
Besides the big bout, there are seve other mixups Paddy Kimban. Of
Newark. 10 advertised % meet Young Fink; Young stanz Young Bright
both local boys hitch up Young Forge and Young Hazard will meet in a
Kid Burse n lack Coyne are down for q argument Young TURKEY
who haNs from Waverly, meets Kid Smith, and John Burns bucks up
against James Linarduoci
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

D. Cronin 35, Private G. Morrow 32, Private Mellow 30.
 At 300 yards-Cook s. Saunders 43, Private Kitchen 42, Private ONeill 3S, Private Cronin 3S, Private Morrow 33, Private J. Chauncey 33, Musician E. Latham B. Private L. Chapman 32.
 At 600 yards-Captain Thaclseray 49, Sergeant D. A. Harrington 42, Sergeant H. Merrill AZ, Lieut.. R. M Freestone Al, Cook Saunders 41, Sergeant c. Sisson 40.
 At 200 yards, rapid f1re-Major Bour- don A. Babcock 45 Lieut.. E. H. Partelo 42, Sergeant Merrill S5, Sergeant Har- rinston 35. Cook Saunders 29, Sergeant Sisson 26'
 At slzirmish-sergeant Harrington 56, Captain Thackeray AS, Cook Saun- ders 4S, Lieut.. F'reestone 40, Major Babcock.
 At 15 yards, 10 seconds-Lieut. Free stone 4S, Captain Thackeray 4S, Musi- elan Latham 35.
 At 26 yards. 10 seconds-Captair | Thackeray 42, Musician Latham 10 Lieut.. FTeestone 3S At ,25 yards, 30 seconds-Musiciaf i Latham 40. The highest score, A, wa, shot by Colonel R. A. Greene, Unitet | Train of Artillery | At 50 yards, one minute per shot | Musician Latham 32. The highest score A, was by Lieut. Sullivan, cavalry
 At 25 yards, 20 seconds-Lieut. Free stone A, Captain Thackeray 43. At 50 yards, 20 seconds-Ca il
 Thackeray 42, Lieut.. Freestone 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

will also speak before the grammar section in the afternoon. Rev. Ed ward Cummings of Boston will speak at the morning session on A Curve of Social Progress.
 The second day of the institute will be opened with an address by Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York on Sunshine in the Schoolroom and Out. James l. Hughes of Toronto Canada, will give an address on Old Training and the New, at the same session. In the afternoon the School Peace League will meet, anl Supt. William H. Holmes of Westerly will preside. Edwin D. Meade of Boston will be the principal speaker: subject, The United States as World Power.
 On the final day of the institute the annual business meeting will be held, followed by the election Of officers. The programme for the department has not been agreed upon as yet, although it Is in tentative form.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Local L.aoonlos.

Watch Hill as summer resort, is practically deserted.
 The pickpcckets did quite busi- ness at the North Stonington fair, additional victims coming to the sur- face.
 Two drunks, a man and woman, both old offenders. were disciplined in the Third district court Monday afternoon.
 The three masted schooner that l struck on the rocks off the west spin die at the east end of Fishers island | has been lowed into New London har- 1 Dor.
 There will have to be extraordinary | hustling to close in the new postoff1ce l building before snow is due. The new railway station prospects in that par i ticular are much more encouraging
 The ell of the Babcock house that ms been used by the contractor as z eek storage during the construction the new town hall is being raze( .nG carted away. It was stipulated il
 r., contract that the house must b.
 I down and not sold for remova
 mother site, to make way for tn,
 granite structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

in Fitehville Sunday afternoon Mir. Remington preached at the F1tehvi1le Baptist church at two o'clock.
 Miss Ruby Sweet spent Sunday at her home in Lebanon.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan has left for Mt. Holyoke college.
 Miss Rose Dember left Friday for a few weeks visit with relatives in New York
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons returned Saturday from several days visit in Hartford. Miss Minette Norton of North Vest chester was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Harry Wickwlre was in Salem and Hamburg Saturday. Sermon on Thomas the Douhter.
 At the morning service at the Con- gregational church Sunday, the pas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

tor Rev. H. A. Blake, took as his subject, Thomas the Doubter."
 Samuel Halper of New Haven was a recent Colchester caller.
 Samuel Green of New York is the guest of his family on Norwich avenue
 John F. O'Connell was a recent guest of friends in Hartford.
 Frederick A. Swift of New Britain was recent guest of Colchester rela- tives.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

calling on friends in town Sunday in his touring car.
 Edgar A. Carrier was the guest of friends in New Haven over Sunday.
 Daniel Crowley returned to New York Saturday, after a weeks visit with friends in this village. MT. Crow ley was for a number of years a bookkeeper for the Colchester Rub Der company.
 Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home on, Broadway over Sunday.
 Thomas s. Clark and MT. and Mrs Charles Daniels and child were guests Sunday of MT. Ciarks sister, Mrs. Ma thaniel Clark. in Salem. Charles M, Reade of Wil1imantic was In town Monday. Miss Ethel Lewis was at her home In Norwich over Sunday. Rev. B. D. Remington and wife were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

PIainviIIs.-Ths twelve depuky sbsr- ifs who were here one sunday daEtnx the summer to sse that Sunday be~s- ball was not played say tasy have ss yet received no pay for thsir ssryisss. but that they propose to colioU rsz the citizens who hired them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The Rhode Island institute of lnstrte :
 tron committee of arrangements have F arranged programme for the annual
 institute which is to be held in Proyi :
 dence October 31, November and 2. The general programme of the first day will include an address by Jacob
 Riis on the subiet, My Neighbor. He
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
COLCHESTER
Haze Improvement Society Organ ized-HamiIton Wallis President Guests and Travellers.

furtH-two responded to the call for
 meeting to be held Saturday eve
 ls to form Village Improvement ..cicty Tine following were elected ihrerH for tho ensuing year: Ham .lnn Wallis, president; Miss Elizabeth .iatlow, first vice president. Mrs. D. V flakes, second vice president, Rev l A. Blake. secretary; Royal A. t,oon, treasurer The president was
 ul uWered te appoint an exorutive q committee of five. The annual dues a e 70 be a5 cents, Tho hams selected r. the Village Improvement society, nd it's members are te be Fesidents of the village. The ne*t meeting is ip be held ,t the call et the president,
 Borough Interests,
 Irving WatkAnseh ef Nera'!eh waA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

have returned from several weeks stay at Racquet lake, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Manning and party of Yantic were callers ir town last week, in Mir. Mannings touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Moodus.-Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Jes- sic Alice Jones, granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs Jesse J. Hoadley of West chester, and Grover Chapman Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The state rifle range will close for general practice shooting next Satur- day, and 1t is expected that many will endeavor to make records during the week. At the ranges the latest scores made by Westerly members of the First Artillery district. R. l. N. G., are as fol- lows.
 At 200 yards-Private G. Morrow 3s. Private G. W. Muller S6, Private Thpn ss Mellow 32
 At 300 yarfs-CpolS S. Saunders fl CaptRin Robert c. Thackeray 40, Pri- vate w. F. Kitchen 40, Private F. .O'Neill S7, Private Muller 35, Private
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

of Moodus, on Wednesday s8 wet chester. Mir. and Mrs. Williams wil be at home in Moodus after Aprn i.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
WESTERLY TOPICS.

Capt Cyril D. WsiIs Called to Prvvf- dsnoe-Aiios 5riass of North ston. ington Appropriates Property of others-Warren Coon Given Fine and Jaii Sentence fer Maintaining Liquor Nuisanee-eorouuh of Ston- innton Plans Psrl<Iet System.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Irving Watktasea af Ner~!eh waA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
ARMY MULE EATS TAG;
BOAT DELAYED AN HOUR

SEATTLE, Wash, April Am in
nocent looking young mule of the
Army type delayed the steamship
for Prince William
Sound ports an hour Wednesday while
an army of clerks and dock employees
Eainly tried to discover to whom the
animal was consigned. A cheerful,
but slow-witted colored boy led the
animal to the docks and left it while
he watched the busy scene. When the
mule was sought out the freight
handlers discovered that the freight
tag which had been tied to the halter
had disappeared. A tell-tale bit of
string dangling from the mules
mouth showed the tag had been
chewed up.
BOSS, he's done ct up de place whal
he was goin' and All disremember dc
name" said the colored boy plain
lively.
After an hour of search the mule
was started on its journey with ship
ping tag firmly fastened round its
neck, out of reach of the mules teeth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

the American. Twenty out OF twenty
eight OF the representatives belong to-
that race and they also form the ma
iority Of the Senate The llawaiians
cast something like 10000 votes at.
the last election, whereas the Ameri-
can, British and German element cast
a little over 5000. The Portuguese
cast 2OOO votes, the Chinese Gao and
the Japanese ffty-three.
The Hawaiian Islands, as every one
knows, are now territory of the
United States. They have a governor
and a secretary appointed by the
President, and these are aided by a
territorial legislature, consisting of
Senate and House elected by the peo-
pie. The legislature sits sixty days
only, and the last one passed 169 bills.
Government Lands.
The Hawaiian Islands have not
proved an Ell Dorado to pioneers from
the United States, as many expected.
The truth is that they have already
been developed by American brains
and American enterprise. These came
in with the missionaries, and they
have been so used that the best lands
have been taken and the territory
filled
The Government acquired about
SOC, 900 acres of public lands by the
transfer, but a great part of that was
made up of canyons, ravines and lava
clad mountains. The Government had
about one-third of the whole, but the
greater part Of that third was no
earthly good 1t had about $4,000
acres of good sugar lands, but much
was leased to the sugar plantations
and was therefore not to be disposed
of until those leases were ended. A
number of hotnesteaGs were granted,
| but as a general thing these were
small, and those who got them have
not made any great profit to speak OF.
Today Uncle Sam still offers home
steads, but the tracts are small and
they are given at prices a little less
than their cash value. One thousand
lots were taken in 1910, but since
then other drawings have been adver-
tised and comparatively few have been
| taken.
The officials say that there are pos
sibilties in the Islands in the raising
of coffee, rice and bananas, and there
is no doubt that money may be made
in the pineapple industry, which is
rapidly growing. The exports for the
last year were something like 100000
cases and they will be 100000 in 1912.
| Among other industries which bid fair
to pay well are tobacco and cotton,
but the main profits will always come
from the sugar, and this, as l have
said, is in the hands of the rich
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
WOMEN TO REPLACE MEN
AS "WIRELEss" OPERATE


SEATTLE, April 4.--Noting the sue
cess of the Inauguration of women
cooks on Puget Sound tugboats, the
United Wireless Telegraph Company
has decided to supplant men operators
with women. The experiment VIII
first be tried on Puget Sound vessels.
If it succeeds, r. H. Armstrong, man
ager, announces that women will be
put on deep sea vessels.
The company is now training two
operators as an experiment. They are
Miss Mabel Kelso and Miss S. Trough.
Both are stenographers. Close-ftting
tailored suits of blue with gold but
tons and gold lace, topped with an
operators cap of blue, trimmed in gold
lace, will be their uniforms. The com
pany's objection to male wireless op-
orators is that they do not always re
port for duty when their ships sail
and some of them occasion complaint
from passengers while at sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
MAMMOTH IVORY.

A large quantity of the ivory fur
nished the world comes from Siberia,
but the production of it belongs right
ly to another age and to a species Of
animal that does not now exist. The
ivory is cut from the tsuks of masto-
dons, whose skeletons are found froz-
en- in masses of ice and buried in the
mud of Siberian rivers and swamps
The northern part of Siberia abounds
in boys and swamps, and in these are
found the tusks of the mastodons.
1t is said that the further the trave-
Ter goes northward in Siberia the more
numerous are the remains of the pre-
historic animals, Many of the tusks
found in recent years have been very
valuable, and the natives gain a live
lihood by digging up the remains of
the animals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
No needs to suffer from headache when
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac

to a headaches
quickly they
others that will
Eouo ms on having other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You
Want 1t

You have only box OF ns Headache Waters drOs'tH
and
pleasantly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
Better Shipping Facilities.

AS it is the transportation facilities
have increased since we took posses
sion. There are now sixteen steam
ers which go regularly from island to
island, and they carry several hun
dred thousand tons of freight every
year. There is a big traffic between
the United States, Australia and Mex
leo and there are many vessels which
call at Havana on their way to and
from Japan and China. This is so Of
our transports en- route to the Philip
pines and also of the Canadian vessels
bound for New Zealand and the Fills,
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company has now freight line from
Honolulu to New York. This is by
the way of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
in Southern Mexico, the freight being
carried across that isthmus by rail
road. The company mas some steam