davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The st. Michael five, of this city,
proved no match for the Knights OF
Columbus team at Parish Hall, Har-
rison. last night. the Hudson county
quintet winning by a score of "a to 4.
The largest crowd that v assem-
bled in Parish Hall was on hand.
Joe Caterall. one Of the X. of G. for
ward men, received a fracture of the
nose a few minutes after the
and was forced to retire. 1t was in
the second period that the Knights
displayed skill in goal caging n
passing. The first session favored the
home team by 8 to 3. In the Anal
session the knights tailed a total
of sixteen points. while the Saints
were only able to score a free throw.
The Newark Y. M. C. A. employed
bows basketball team will play the
Newark Postofice messenger hye to-
night on the Y. M. c. A. court.
Donovan and Farley, of the Harri-
gans. arc a pair who play the game
well. The latter especially is fast on
the floor.
-
The Magnolias viii visit Overlook
tonight to play the Hospital Ave.
Kelly. Luderman, Knispel, Whelan
and Post will form the locals.
Rutherford and Passaic will battle
in the initial Northern New Jersey
Interscholastic League contest at
EPassaic tomorrow afternoon.
The proceeds Of the game at Har-
r1onia Hall Friday night between the
~. Michael five aid the Bayonne Sep
arates will be given to the families
of the late Patrolman McGoverE n
John ]. Gaffney, the members OF the
Newark police force who were muir
dered while on duty recently.
Luther McCarty has drawn the
color line. He. declares that II ne
wins the white hope elimination con-
test he will not fight any negro con-
testant for the heavyweight crown.
McCarty turned down a tentative
offer made to him by Dan McKetrick,
of Joe Jeer aette and repre-
sentative of Victor B. Reyer, a Paris
McKetrick said he was
authorized to offer McCartys $4,000
for three fights in Paris if he should
win the elimination tournament,
naming Jeanette, McVey and Bonn
bardier Wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

Basketball fans in the I%ronbound
District will again have the pleasure
of seeing the Celluloid five ! n action
weekly. The team will play
ing on a home court Sunday night at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

r. J. Mackenzie, the Manitoba mil
lionaire horseman, will race q good
portion Of his stable on the Pacific
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

While Luther McCarta's recent VIC
tory over Jim Flynn makes him only
a sort of minor league champ, still
the chances are fair of his graduating
into the majors later on. Luther
hasn't licked enough good men yet to
make him very big league material,
but he is young and willing and has
d punch that promises a good deal
Certainly he stands as high as any
of the white hopes. His fight with
Al Palzer on New Years Day will be
watched with unusual interest.
In the meantime Carl Morris still
sticks around. His recent easy vic
tory over Bob Williams of New York
shows that he isn't a dead n yet
by any means.
Take Ty Cobb's speed. Artie Hoff-
mans marvellous twisting body, Duff
fly Lewis's throwing arm. Jimmy
sheckard's head and Iris Speakers
hands. Mix well and you have the
oest imaginable baseball player.
Take Art Grigg's energy, Wlipert
Robinson's body. Snodgrass's hands
Tom Needham's feet, John McGraws
throwing arm and George Brownies
head. Fit them together and you
have the worst Imaginable player.
Give Ty Cobb Iris Speakers arm
and you will have a baseball player
whose like has never yet been seen.
Another heavyweight who is show
ing class is Dan Daily. of Newcastle,
Pa. Daily has got into the habit OF
winning by the knockout route, and
this is a very excellent habit for any
fighter to acquire. Daily fought his
first battle just a year ago Thanks
giving day. He fought ten times his
first year and Won every mix-up. He
Knocked out all his opponents ex'
cept Jim Coffee, the Dublin giant,
and he had Coffee all but out at the
end of a six-round go in Philadel-
phia. Daily recently met Tim Logan,
champion heavyweight of the navy,
and knocked him out in about a min
ute. Al Palzer has refused thus far
to meet Daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

1t is said tha: Jimmy Byrnes is NO.
playing at Seton Hall any more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The National Turner's will play the
Rosedale Five at Turn Hall tomor-
row night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

Willie Richie, new lightweight
champion, will be too busy to fight
again for at least four months. He
has already signed up to appear in
different vaudeville stunts in the
West for the next ten weeks. Oak
land, Sacramento. Los Angeles, San
Diego and Kansas City are some Of
the towns in which he will appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The Harrison and Kearny High
School teams, Keen rivals, will prob
ally meet again soon. The teams
met last Friday On the Kearny court
and the contest ended in a dispute
after each had tailed seven points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

Two heads r better than one "
and the best is the one that decides
to read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The st. Mary's five will stack up
against tile Eclleville Separates al
Casino Hall Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

Rutherford and Passaic will battle
in the initial Northern New Jersey
Interscholastic League contest at
.Passaic tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
CONFERENCE WILL
DECIDE ON POLICY

MALTA, May ga conference
which probably VIII decide Great Brit
ain IS future policy in the Mediterran.
can opened here today. Among those
participating are Premier Asqulth and
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiEEalty; Viscount Kitchener and
General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander
In chief in the Mediterranean and in
spector general Of oversea forces.
The conference is a direct result of
the recent action Of the admiralty in
reducing the Mediterranean fleet and
concentrating the vessels taken from
it in the North sea, which has been
the cause Of the kecnest discussion in
England and France and has led to the
suggestion that the existing entente
between those two countries should be
replaced by an alliance.
The question Of strengthening their
garrisons in Egypt and other places on
the route to India and the activity of
the italian fleet in the island OF
AEGEAN sea, with its effect on the Brit
ish poB,tion, also Will be discussed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
INDUSTRIAL WORKER
WARNS MILL OWNERS
William D. Haywood Declares
1t IS Intention to Electrocute
Ettor and Giovanitti.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-william D.
Haywood. leader OF the Industrial Work
ers OF the World. issued today another
warning to the New England mill own
er5 and other capitalists.
The textile mill owners of New Eng
land have set out 10 XIII two OF our
lnembers,' said Haywood. They want
bloodshed. There ia nothing counterfeit
about their announced intention TO cleo
trocute Ettor and GioyanittI,. who are
evidence against them than there is
against Mayor Gaynor for that crime.
We are holding protest meetings
I spoke 10 5000 in Philadeiphia What What
do the Industrial Workers OF the World
propose TO do7 We are going to save
those men. and II wo fall. well, our
membership Is 10000, II has doubled
What will we do II they Kill those
two innocent men? Wait and see. The
capitalists will find that at last there is
a militant labor organization in this
country.
'Let them do their worst don't
know that ! blame them. We mean 10
stroy them as mill owners. stockholders,
profit takers ont OF tho sweat and blood
OF their employees How win we do II /?
why. IT'S Just, stopping work. drop
mills, Then they VIII have to come to
us with more money and better working
eonditions to get US back. BY and by
better hours and better wages destroy
profits. Profits destroyed. what becomes
OF your shareholder? Why. he's gone.
gone forever.
They may execute Ettor and Clio
vanitti may. follow Ettor while the cleo
tric chair is still warm. But warn
them now to go slow. Labor is waking
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ROSTRON IS
GIVEN LOVING CUP

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Captain Ar
thur Fl. Rostrou, commander of tho
Cunard. liner Carpathis, the ship that
sped TO the rescue Of the passengers
OF the sinking Titanic, was today pre-
sented with a handsome silver loving
cup by committee Of Titanic snryi-
vors, who boarded the liner on her ar.
rival here today, Gold, silver and
bronze medals. together with framed
set Of engrossed resolutions, were pre-
sented 10 the officers and entire crew,
which had been mustered IN the salon,
Captain Rostron. in responding. said
the credit was all due the crew of the
Carpathia; he had merely tried to do
his duty rs sailor toward suffering
humanity The crew. he said, "havc
brought this honor TO me and 10 them
selves.
This was the first return Of The Car.
pafhia to this port since she brought
back her cargo Of survivors four days
after The tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
To BEAT CREDITORS
E. R. Thomas, Former Multi
Millionaire, Charged With
Fraud.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, May 29.-Edward Rus
sell Thomas, former multi millionaire
broker and banker. was charged in the
supreme court with having fraududently
transferred TO his wife property and Sc
curities worth at least s1.oo0,oo0 to de-
feat the claims on his creditors
Linda Lee Thomas. the beautiful wife
OF the defendant, recently sued him foT
| divorce, naming Teddy Girard OF Paris
and New York, the creator OF one verston
of che vampire dance. Mrs- Thomas lives
in New York and Thomas lives in Paris.
He has stated his intention OF residing
abroad permanently.
The plaintiffs In the new litigation are
Edwin NJ Post and Grove f. Little.
| brokers. They secured n Judgment OF
| ST443S last January against Thomas.
| The execution has been returned unsat-
isfied. Since this Judgment was entered
| Thomas has confessed judgment in the
supreme court for 1,334. .4S7 OF claims held
| by others.
The complaint alleges that In 1905,
| when the plaintiffs were co-partners In
| business, they paid out to Thomas and
Thomas, brokers. the sum of s1G2. 1924.
| This was for the benefit Of u r. Thomas.
At the sano time there was transferred
10 the plaintiffs a speculative account
OF the I<eokuk and Des Moines syndicate,
a pool operating in stock Of the keoliulS
G. Dos Moines railroad. Thomas Is al
legged to have been q partner and a party
to this pool. The speculative account
failed TO compensate the plaintiffs for
their advance 10 Thomas. Post ana Lit
lie charge that In 1907. after the failure
OF Robert Maclay & Co, Thomas's per-
sonal brokers', he turned over to his wife
property and securities valued AT more
than 81 600. 900. Although transferring
the securities in her name. IT. is alleged
that he really retained possession Of the
securities and used them in their specu-
lative scheme.
The plaintiffs ask the court to set as!de G
the transfers as fraudulent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
STEAMSHIP TRUST
SUIT SOON TO BEGIN
United States Attorney Oh
tains Orders From Federal
Judge to Expedite Case.

NEW YORK. Mey 2s.-Tl,e trial OF the
Sherman law suit instituted by the gov
ernment against the Hamburg American
Packet company and other ocean-going
steamship lines included In the member
ship of the North Atlantic conference
alleged to be An illegal combination for
the purpose of pooling steerage passen-
ger traffic. is scheduled 10 take place In
June.
To hasten the proceedings, Assistant
United States Attorney Giler today OBJ
tanned from Circuit Judge Lacombe or
ders directing the corporation and indi-
vidual defendants to show cause why ar
examiner should not be appointed to take
the testimony In the case, The orders
are returnable June s.
District Attorney Wise, in the govern
ment petition. asked for an Injunction
restraining the defendants vessels from
entering or clearing at any United
States port during the continuance OF the
alleged illegal combination. The steam
ship companies demurred. on the ground
that the American courts had no juris-
diction over agreements made by allen
corporations in foreign lands.
The circuit court, Diminishing the de-
murrer, held that as the agreements COM
planned Of concerned the transportation
Of passengers to and from this country,
the government was given authority by
the antitrust law to seek relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
JOHN ERICKSON Of
EUREKA FOUND DEAD
Well-KnoWn Utah Miner Is
Probably Victim of Foul
Play in New York.

NEW YORK, May 29,-Track walkers
In the subway late last night found the
body Of We'll dressed man who had let
ters In his pocket addressed 10 John
Erickson, Sunnysde Mines, Silverton.
Colo
On an envelope in his pocket was writ
ten; Return 10 postoffice box No, 70,
Eureka, Utah"
a money order for 5000 drawn by the
Finland Steamship company and made
payable to John Erickson was in the
| envelope.
John Erickson was one Of the best
known miners in Eureka. He lived at
Eureka for fivo years leaving there a
week aSo for visit 10 Finland, Erick-
son was 80 years old and unmarried.
He had worked In mines all over the
west. working In the Sunpyside mines at
Silverton al one time.
He was we'll known throughout Utah
and especially ut Eureka. where he had
spent the greater part Of his time, His
friends at Eureka say that at the time
he left there he had about 500 In cash
besides other drafts and money orders,
II Is thought that he has been robbed
and murdered In the subway In New
York No money was found in his pock-
cts except the money order on the Fin
land steamship company. Erickson was
n Fnlander and WAS member OF the
Finnish society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
INVITED TO INSPECT
CALIFORNIA HARBORS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e.-Th'
senate committee on commerce and tht
house committee on rivers and harbor.
will be invited by commercial bodie:
Of San Francisco, the Sacramento anc
the San Joaquin valleys to visit tht
Pacific coast and inspect for them
selves the harbors Of California II
was announced today that William M
Bunker, representative at Washington
of the San Francisco chamber of com
merce, will ask If the senators and
representatives can conveniently make
the trip during the next recess of con
press. If they can, plans for their en-
tertainment will be elaborated at 8
meeting of the joint bodies to be held
here on Junee 6.
A. 2, Anderson and V, s. McClatchy
members of the committee that re
Gently visited Washington to urge con
troll of the food waters of the Sacra
mento and San Joaquin, declared thai
She project had failed In great part
becayse Of abe lack OF first hand
knowledge of the territory among
members of congress.
c. Da1 J0ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
WESTERN PACIFIC
TU|lVEL IS ABLAZE
Trains to Run Over "Shoo-
Fly" Track Being Built
Over Beckwith Pass.

PORTOLA, Cal, May 2o.-The Chilkoo;
tunnel OF the Western Pacic railway un-
der the Beckwith Pass, a few miles ives,
OF BeckwIth. is burning and everv ef-
fort TO quench the flames has failed
Traffic will be delayed probably until
Sunday. by which time It is expected
that trains can be operated over a "yhoo-
ny track that Is being built over the
pass.
It is roughly estimated that the tunne,
itself will be closed 10 traffic for ak
months. as II will have to be retimberod
and the destruction Of the present tim
oering will probably result In the caving
Or a great deal OF earth. which Will
have to be removed.
oKOv1ILE. Cal. May 2s-Tunnel
crews from Oroville, Portnla, Berry Creek
Spring Garden and all other points along
the Western Pacific and section men and
laborers from other points have been
rushed to the scene of the fire ct Chill
koot, whore they are engaged In fight
Ing the flames In the s000-foot tunnel and
In building g. track over Beckwith Pass
The last train through the tunnel was
No. 8, which passed ChIlkoot during the
night Half an hour later the fire was
discovered. Tho crew at Chilkoot was
TOO small to handle It and help was
called.
Passenger trains Nos 2 and have
been Cancelled until the temporary track
is completed and the other trains will
transfer passengers. baggage and mail
by automobile over the pass.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 2a-Rep-
resentatives of the Western Pacific here
declared that but little damage was done
by the fire In the tunnel under Beckwith
Pass. 1t was said that trains would be
running through the tunnel within two
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Sirignano's band, Salt Palace, tonight.
MOREY is WITNESS
IN THE SUGAR SUIT

NEW YORK. May 2a.-Chester s. Nor
ey president Of the Great Western Sugar
company, and defendant In the suit in
equity Instituted by the government with
the object OF causing the dissolution Of
the so called sugar trust" continued as
a witness today. Counsel for the govern
ment introduced letter written by
Morey to Henry 0. Havemeyer. dated
February 20. 1904. In which Morey said
he was attempting to create a bigger de-
mand Tor the beet sugar In Colorado by
selling IL 10 cents a hundred pounds
cheaper than the market price of cane
sugar. The letter also spoke Of n o-cent
reduction at Missouri river points and
proceeded:
"All of the sugar shipped TO eastern
markets this year has been under the fol-
lowing brand, Extra fine dry .granulat ed
sugar We have discovered that II is a
mistake TO have the name Of a local
factory or anything on the sack TO lndi-
cate that il is beet sugar. and next year
every bag Of sugar will be turned out
without any distinctive brand, merely us
ing q number on the bottom of the sack
to identify the factory from which it Is
shipped
The government did not press the point
as 20 whether this meant that beet sugar
was sold cane sugar in eastern mar
ketS.
Montuomery's band ut Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Montgomery's band at saltair tonight
THOUSANDS EXPECT
TO VISIT GETTYSBURG

WASHINGTON, May 29,-The
Joint meeting Of thc Pennsylvania com
mission having charge Of the celebra-
tion in July. 1913, Of the fiftieth ami
rersary of the battle of Gettysburg
and the representatives of the states
and territories resulted in the forma-
ton of plans for the event.
The main object Of the meeting was
to urge upon the congress the passage
of the pending bill approPrlating
SI5O.OO0 to pay for the shcltcring and
subsistence Of the veterans Of the
northern and southern armies
A report was read from Secretary
Stimson estimating an attendance OF
10000 veterans ut the celebration. For
these will be required 5000 tents, 400
army ranges for cooking food, one
field bakery, two large field hospital ls
and five infrmarics. The personnel o.
physicians, surgeons, cooks and helpers
will embrace about 1900 men.
Salt Palace opens today. Admis-
.IDn nP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Friend
At the Breakfast Table
TRANSFORMATIONS,
Curious Results When Tea and Cofee
Thinking Are Abandoned.

II is almost as hard for an old tea
or coffee topper to quit as it IS for ~
yhiskcy or tobacco fend to break of,
except that the tea or coffee user can
nuit and take up Postum without any
feeling of loss of the morning beN'
When Postum is well made and
s.rvcd with cream. IL is really better IN
point of flavor than most Of the cofee
sesryeJ nowadays To the taste of the
counoisseur 1t is very like the flavor of
fine, mild Java, -
4 great transformation, takes place
IN the body within ten days or two
,yecl,s after coffee or tea is left off and
Postum used. The reason IS that the
poison to the neryesEc?.feinEmhas S : n ne :,
tstn, n lanid food that contains the
most powerful elements of nourish-
ment o,,J
.Laso statements hy changing to
POST Postum. Read ''The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Told to Get Busy. -

Contlnulng his testimony after the AL
fnndria grill incident, Franklin said
lsnow had instructed him TO compare
us names on the venirc list with the
laporia made by the investigators and to
is'. thFoe or four operators" and get
"sm busy on the list
WIS November IS that Franklin went
see Lockwood again, told him his
,sme mad been drawn from the jury
l.sl ana Informed him he was In a
gSuon TO pay him $500 cash at once
~, fo9po more as soon as the trial
l-ato II Lockwood succeeded in getting
.ne Jury and having Dune that voted
u tIie acqulttal OF j. r. Mcnamara.
LockTood. Franklin said. wanted time
.nihk about H. He saiu ne didn't see
~ s.-n- ne could he sure OF the payment
N9oV ana demanded more than Frank
- word for il, There was some talk
SaHcboider and Franklin arranged
Lpeh"ood io come to his office the
~ slernooR-Monday.
lac court adjourned at That point.
NJ, H'e!hoon session was held on &C
pm oi The funeral Of Mrs Ninetta
4 a gf"nelI' motherln-law Of Horace Appel
punsel for defense. There will be
sEsisi ssi9n tomorrow. Memorial day being
nnssa nnssl holiday. Franklin's direct exami-
I earOi,"il OI VIII be resumed at $50 Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
I.nrimer Case Hangs Fire.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-A statement
in The form of q formal resignation or
- Gat refusal L, resign IN response
10 the opportunities OF some Of his col
tongues was expected today by senators
active in the case but developments were
nor forthcoming.
Senators Kern and Lea telcgraphed him
Yesterday suggesting that he indicate APP
proxImaiply when he would hc in the
senate, but they had no answer. and FOR
MS reason the case WAS not called up>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
MURDERS WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

years ago In Minneapolis. Mrs. Hoffman's
maiden name was Carrie Blatz. She
was 35 years Of age She has one sister,
Mrs Bessie Norman, living at 1919 South
First West street, just two doors south
of the Hoffman home Hoffman has a
brother living in Portland.
Coroner II. s, Harper was notified OF
the killing. He opdered the removal OF
the bodies to the Eber W. Hall morguc
and deferred the investigation until to-
day.
Tho orphaned children were taken TO
the homes OF nelghbors, where they VIII
be cared FOR temporarily
S;ronano,s band Salt Palace toni ubt =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
TRYING TO INDUCE
WORkMEN TO STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, MAY 2?.-Fifteen
members of the Industrial workers OF the
World bssieged the plant Of the Ameri-
can Radiator company yesterday and c&-
citedlv urged the 500 workmcu employed
TO quit work In sympathy With employees
OF the company who are said 10 Inc on a
strike in Buffalo, ~. Y.
So persistent did the petitioners become
that officials of the company summoned
nolice aid ana two patroimen remained
al the plant all day. However, no dls-
turbancc occurred.
Trains tn Saltoir every 10 minutes.
Children half rate to Saltair until 4;lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

The women and children know what
Wandamere means,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Salt Palace opens today. Admis-
SION l0c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Grand opening today at wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Fare
90 cents.