davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
TWO BANK ROBBERS
 STILL ELUDE ARREST
Third Woman in Case Held by the Chicago
 Police

Chicago. September 30.-The search for the men who robbed the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, British Columbia, brought another woman into the case to- day. She was taken to the office of As sstant Chief of Police Schuettler and is said to have been closely questioned. The police would give out no informa- ton on the subject. It is reported two other women are being held here in con nection with the case, but the police de- cline either to deny or confirm the report.
 Big Charlie" described by James Sidias and by Jeanette Little as the leading fig ure in negotiations for the exchange of the stolen bills, now is believed by the police to be the real leader of the gang of safeblowers and the police also be- lieve he soon will be in custody. They expect to arrest the wife or sweetheart of J. s. Morgan, companion of Big Charlie" at the time of the attack on Lieutenant Burns in sidias' saloon. The woman is known to have flat on the westside. and is believed to be still near her old haunts.
 Trials of Police Lieutenant Burns and Captain Mahoney, charged with allowing two of the robbers to escape, will be post poned, 1t is said. pending the arrest Of Big Charlie"
 St. Louis, September 30.-To prevent the possible release of James w Stacey, alias Frank West, alias Doe" Danzell, on a writ of habeas corpus, the police here today applied for fugitive warrant charging the man wanted in connection with the $272,000 Canadian bank robbery case, with attacking Police Lieutenant B. J. Burns in Chicago two weeks ago.
 Discovery of memorandum book in the room formerly occupied by the sus- pect and Jeanette Little, the woman ar rested at Edwardsvlle. Ill, will aid. it is believed, in capturing other members of the gang. The book contains itemized rec ords of what are believed to have been expenditures of the gang and the disposi- ton of the loot.
 One page reads as follows:
 s6S around Toledo S2S Grand Rapids.
 ''Chi" to Toledo s12l s74 around Toledo; s6S around Toledo; BPS Grand Rapids; $25 Cadillac: $90 Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Troops .Pomerless

element in the province of Fo Kien has become so powerful that inc troops at the disposal of tie authorities are un- able to cope with the disturbances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
KOKOALS KALI KONVENTION

Fowkes S. l.. Yerkes and Edgar Adler. These gentlemen should experience no dif- iculty in getting the money. The reason Is obvious. The committee on arrange nents (the men that do the worRD are J. w Whatley. K A. ConviIle and J. W. Porter They are men of experience in looking after the stranger that Is within the gates" and are planning one one of the greatest surprises to the vis- itors that has ever been attempted in the city. And they declare they will get away with it. The officers are W. c. Adams, local scout; J. F. Rushton, modoc; R. T. Daniels, pictor
 The outline for the programme is as follows. The convention will be called to order on the morning of the 10th. The address of welcome will be given by Conl- missioner Jim Weatherly, the response will be made by some one, who does not know any better. At noon lunch will be served, after which an.r,automoble trip will be taken and the several mann moth plants of the district visited, also the residence section of the city.
 The same night "I<osuslSation' (what- ever that means) of the Order Kokoals will be held at the Fraternal hall. at which the unintiated will receive the Thigh sign" that will admit them to the secret councils of the order and incl dentally to the fun of the evening. The initiation will be followed by an elegant banquet, at which a number of eloquent speakers have been forbidden to attend The banquet will be held at one of the principal hotels of the city, the Roden preferred.
 On the 11th. Friday, the delegates will be taken to one of the most modern and thoroughly equipped mines in the district and taken down to the workings. A big barbecue will be had at the mines, after which the party will return to Bir- mingham, where special cars will await them to carry the party out to the grounds of the Alabama State Fair where they will be turned loose to inspect and .enjoy the greatest fair, of the greatest city of the greatest of the southern states which it ought to be remarked is going some. It is on record that after a fel low becomes a Kokoai he Is game for anything. During the two days session he will have plenty of opportunities; of his gameness time alone can tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

~-r~s-~->~~s-~-f WANTED-To rent one 15 or 70 horse power boiler and engine for six or eight week Address H. Krels & Son. War
 rior. Ala. E. F. D. 3 s... lo-l-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
At the Majestic

At the Majestic this week bill oi vaudeville Is presented that is pleasing and provides fair evenings entertain ment The ''star" act was .'Ye Colonial Sextette,' presenting a pantomime mus ical act in three scenes. The act was set gorgeorsly, but the pantomime was slow in action and rather tiresome. The redeeming feature of this musical spec tacle was the playing of the principals on different instruments. the popular airs of the day. The rendition of Hello, My Pretty Maiden from "Florodora" by the quartette with comets and trom- bones was exceptionally well done.
 Flo Elliott and Ben Neff presented q novel comedy skit. The singing of a topical song by Mr. Neff saves the act from mediocrity.
 Lawrence and Hayes. in a' pianoiog, pleased the large audience by their work and received loud applause. The Great Barnetti, presenting "Black Art with musical interpretations, shared in the pleasure of the audience. Powder and Chapman. sang a few songs, danced a little and pleased. The pictures are very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

City Physician Dr. l.. A. Spencer who has been making special studv of chii- dren's diseases for the past month al 2 prominent hospital in New York city, has returned. pr. Spencer stated that he saw q number of eases of infantile paralysis and studied numerous other diseases common to children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

!. P. Morgan, who has been connected with the editorial department of The Bas semer Daily Standard for the past thrcs 7uouths. has resigned his position. aifd gone 10 Cincinnati where he has accept ed g pasitiun on the editorial staff of th5 Cinclnnah Post During his soiousn in this cit> Mir. Morgan made many friends who re@ret to hear of his departure. bet who wish him much success in his new field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

Yesterday mornine Ray. the 12-year old son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Pinnev. died at the home of his parents ipaRuelSs- vile. The funeral took place this moen- ing .at 10 o'clock with iuterment at Bucksviile cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

interesting address as did 1vev. MT Car penter as well as a number of other prominent speakers. About three hun dred delegates and visitors enjoyed tho convention
 This morning the Hopewel school held it's formal opening with about 70 pupils enrolled Prof. Forney Reese will he as- sisted by Miss Christlieb of Jonesboro.
 Dr. J. S. Edmundson 62 years of age, died this morning at o'clock at his home at Brighton, after an illness of three years of heart and kidney trouble Dr. Edmundson was one of the oldest as well as the best known residents iof Brighton, having lived there for the past F years He is survived by wife, seven brothers and one sister. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at the Brighton Methodist church with Rev. $. P West, pastor of the church. in charge of the services. Interment will be made at the Brighton cemetery with Jacobs x Son in charge. The following have been ask to act as pallbearers: John Farr John Kidd. J. w. Baker, J. P. Kinneft D. o. Worthy and J. A. Eastis,
 J. T. Johnson, 72 years of age, died
 
 son, A. D. Johnson, at Jonesboro. fhe funeral services were held yesterday aft- ernoon at o'clock at the church at Union, Rev R. w. Carlisle, pastor of the Jonesboro Raptist church, officiating. In torment was made at Union cemetery
 Saturday night about s o'clock the in- fant son of Joe Bell, died at the hor.e of its parents at Lipscomb The funeral eaf Fala slalxr ,Ft. with interment at Union cemetery.
  This morning Harry Firstbrook who has just returned from Mobile. where he attended q meeting of the officers of the Bessemer Gas company resumed his position as manager of the plant. while Mir. Merz who has been manager, will act as salesman. It was decided by the company at the meeting to reduce .ihe price of gas, giving the consumer rate of $l.25 per thousand feet to all those eonsuming 5000 feet instead of having to take 1o.oo0 feet to get the reduction as was formerly the case.
 The Dolomite Lodge No. 452, A. r. and A. M., were the guests of the Res senler Lodge No. 45S. A. r. and A. M. tonight when they were invited to confer the master mason degree on Daly Friflis A large number of Masons. both of Dol,- mite and Bessemer were present. a
  Yesterday morning Ray. the 1s-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pinnev, died at the home of his parents ina Bucks ville.. The funeral took place this moel- ing .at 10 o'clock, with iuterment nt Bucksviile cemetery.
 !. P. Morgan, who has been connected with the editorial department of Tho Bas semei Daily Standard for the past three auouths. has resigned his position aifi .-ann i,inninnaIi Aa.lnn.. Iaa. .......r-t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

The Dolomite Lodge No. 452. A. r. and A. M., were the guests of the Ros- semer Lodge No. 45S A. F. and A. M. tonight when they were invited to confer the master mason degree on Daly Friflis. A large nuniher of Masons, both of Dol3- mite and Bessemer, were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
SAYREvfLLE III
The ARGUMENT
Check Opposes hOrnsby In
Riverside, Puritan Matter.

Manager Paul Check, Of jhe
S|&yreviIie A. A., called up the
EVENING NEWS today and OK
pressed his sentiments over the
HoInsby letter published last night
in these columns. He said he bought
the paper last night, read the ac-
count, and then, for the first time,
was aware that Sayreyille had been
dragged into the Reconsideration
controversy. He denies several ac-
cusations made by William norns-
by especially concerning the throw
iug Of the Sayreyille- Puritan game
to the latter club. He said his
team TRIED to win. but failed. III
reference to Poppy" Phair, vino
was injured in that game, Manager
Check declares that Phair did not
play for four weeks, and not in two
days, as Hornsby claims. Check
has a receipt for the five dollar
guarantee paid the Puritan club on
that occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
new LINEUP
At SOUTH RIVER
Manager Miller Makes Chan
qes for TomorroW's Game
special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, May Ii Several
changes have been made in the line
up of the South River A. c. by Man
ager Walter Miller. Tomorrow's
game with the Westfeld nine prom
ises to be interesting, therefore
South Rivers action in securing new
material. According to the latest
reports, Bill O'Rouke, of New
Brunswick fame, Will be lifted from
second to be replaced by Joe Mul~
len of the Marion A. c.. of Perth
Amboy. Third place will be Oc2u-
pied by Leonard Inglebrand, former
ly of the Vons, of New Brunswick,
and considered one of the fastest
infelders in the country. GinIpel,
an Elizabeth southpaw. will be on
hand to assist Ross in the pitching
box.
This afternoon the South River
\. c. will play at Old Bridge against
the O. B. 7. A. c., Of that place.
The hosts at today's session have
been defeated twice by the locals
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
ANTONIO WINS
HARD CONTEST
Defeats Wilson In Acciani
. Pool Tournament.

d. Antonio. one of the best pock-
ct billiard players in the city, won
a hard fought match last night in
the tournament now in progress at
the Acciani parlors, State and Smith
streets. Antonio lead all the way,
however, and defeated ]. Wilson by
the score of 125 to 80. 1t was the
first game for both men. and it
brought out the best talent entered
In the tournament, it was the con
census of opinion OF those present.
The score by frames:
Antonio-6. IA, u, II, 10, 5, o,
II, 10, g.. 8, 8. 4, IA, l0-l25.
Wilson's, !, 3, 4, 5, 10, IA, :, .,
-. 7, 8, II, /, 90.
High runs-Antonio, %; Wilson,
IA. Scratches-Wilson, 4; Antonio,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
M'NULTY IN
THE GAZETTE"
That is, His Picture APP
pears This Week.

Joe McNulty and his picture has
jumped into print. This weeks is
sue of the police Gazette one of
the most famous sporting annals
published, contains a striking like
ness Of THE Popular Matchmaker
Of the Permo A. A, Perth Amboy,
y. J." as the "write-up" under the
picture reads. We will be soon
forced (and it will be a pleasure,
TOO to call Mae the matchmaker,
Handsome joe Judging from ,le
GaZotte's picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
GAMES CARDED
FOR THIS Z. IA.

There are several big games on
for this afternoon In this city and
vicinity. Not only will they attract
big half-holiday crowds, but can be
considered interesting from the
viewpoint of an elimination for the
rightful claimants to the county
championship belt. The games fol
low:
The St. Anthonys, of this city,
will >battle with the Athletics on
Star field, South Amboy.
The RiYersides. Of this city, win
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

Camden, n. J., May 11.-Frank ney-
ereaux, t~ifty-One years old, for many
years sergeant at arms Of The Camden
district court, was thrown from ii
trolley car and seriously injured. At
the Cooper hospital 1t was found that
he had sustained a fractured skull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

Johnstown. 3; Lancaster, /.
Allentow n. 4; Altoona, 0.
T'renton. >; Harrisburg, 2.
York, 3: Wilmington, z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
Weather Forecast

increasing c%loudiness today. prob
&eiy followed by showers tonight ana
sunday; moderate south and southeast
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
at $40, 10;40 and 11:40 p. m. (Satur-
days only at 12:10.l
For Keasby-8:25 a. H.. and every
Is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until 11:40.
For Railways: so a, m and every 80
minutes until 11:2o p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. m and
every Is minutes until 11:30 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
The Gloomy Fan

O the gloomy fan isa mournful man, and he fills m Y soul wiHTsorrow;
he watched the play with a frown today, and he'll scowl at the game
tomorrow. He anbles in when the games begin, a soul by the gods
forgotten; and he eyes the play in his morbid way, and he yens out
punk? and "rottenP" No player yet be he colt or vet o praise from
this critic gloomy; he'll sit and sCowI like a poisoned owl and his yes
are red and rheumy; and his blood is thin and his heart is tin, and his
head is stuffed with cotton; and he merely sits, throwing frequent fits, and
calling out punk and "roten!" He casts pail on the bleachers all
and he breaks the hearts of players; he gives the dumps to his nbs the
jumps who would spread him out in layers; he qucers the game and he
chIns the frame of the mar on the bases trotun, with his fshIke eyes
and his mournful signs, and his cries OF punk" and "roten!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Tally
800, $50, $50 lilo a. m. 12:i5. $50,
$50. $40, 4:25, 6:25. GAO. 7:b7. 900,
Sundays and Holidays
6;l5. 7:46. SAG, GAS, 1O:46, 11:46 H. m,
is:46, 1:46, sos, 4:05, $40, 6:1B. 7:15,
DIS. 1000. ll:3O p: m.
FROM NEW YORK,
Leave New York Daily
500. 200, 500. 500, 1900, 1920
g. m, 1890, 1870, 2:4O, $40. 4:40, 5:l5,
$3.50, 5:46, 8:15, gao, 700, 7:49. 800,
1000. 1870 p. M, 1870 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
1880, 900, 1000, 100 a. M 1899
Noon. 1900. 200, 500, 4:30, 5:30, $50,
7,9O. $50, 1000, 1880 p. M, 1890 a. m.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
! Holiday nights only.
FYDraSs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
or THE U

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Syracuse. 1. Troy, 8
At Albauy-Utica. ?; Albany, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Blughamton.
q
At WiUkesbarre-Scranton ?; Wilkes
barre. g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
20 date de-
BASEBALL. \
Results of Games Played In National,
American and International Leagues.
1890

NATIONAL.
At pittshrrpb
Pittsburgh a q . 4 n a
PhtrpbIs a o . a q q "a ,
af~terioe-O,Too Cor,n,t1 ora txal,v-
Brennan echultz and GRAHAM TImpires,
Johnstone and Egan.
At Chicaq, ~ II n
Nav Yor@ a = .
Cbica go a a a a a a a a "a
Ratforles-Ame ana Mevars. CHENEY
and Archer rnnires-Kia a~nazensh
Al ST oI,is.
St Io,Is " a y o{. p -
Doston "a n a ! n nfo .
Bntterics-saiIa and Wirgo,
KIius Trriree-P ipIar and Erinrarne INV
At Cincinnati: r. II.
a 8'@oIS,S'. Ia. 9 6 . 9 . 3 ; 6 g . - = :
Batter es-Gasper. Mclean, smith ana
| Clark; Stack. Yinzling and Erwin. I'm
| pires-Brennan and owens.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. 70.
New York 16 4 500 Pittsburg. II .42t
Cincinnati Is . .762 B~rooklyn.7 10 .42
Chicago. II II 300 PhiIa'phia Z II a3s9
Boaton.... Q T. AIS st Louis. 6 10 Pa
A. vo,. AMERICAS YarG LEAGUE.
New York..O o 0 o o O - 10
st. Louis % / 0 Q o o o % 3
Ratteries-Ouinn street ana Fisher:
EgI t1 g "a gtAF md Atntla1z - fnn niFaE-B OaG-
torveIt and oTauebIin Z
Az Rc5tn,t
Datroit . q n q "A o +
Rostnn a a a a * =
Haunrics -Vyiuett and stanope. O,3rien
md rar,io,r Ir,,rIrns- Ey,rs INA Egan
~ ,y.a - ~ inc ~ ct, D."p"'7 H'"'S ''n
CEil,"n a n a u . . q a oK =
WsehSton a a q n n
attrIice-Pate and BIork, Crooma and
Henry. Umpires-pcrrin and Dneen.
AT Philadelphia: n. II. @.
Cleveland q 0 0 0 0 . 5 | Iii 10 s
Phia'phia.l 0 0 0 , 0 %
Ratterfes-Gree and Easterly: Morgan
and Egan. umplres-ConnolIy and Hart.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
". l.. re. W. L. PC.
Chicago. Is 3 .78a Cleveland. 9 9 500
Bostou...2 s 800 Detroit. 10 l3 .485
PhiIa'phla 9 . 800 st. Louis. 8 10 .sie
Wash'tou. 10 10 800 New York 3 II .294
INTERNATIONAL EAGUE
Jersey clty6 1 0 OO1O o.
Montreal 20 O. ? 0 o IL o % 3
h@tlerlgSm9~I ana Genus; F"rSonS'
AZ g Toronto' i''' 49, o'''" IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

Any affair, or happening. or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

Ce-~r,rht oy George Matthew Adams
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore April 6-FIOUR-winter extra 3sa
LOO; do. clear. LO5aLn; 60. straight. L5aL5s;
do, patent, i.sAie5; spring clear. LZ5aLD; do.
straight, s.0a5D; do. patent, 5E5ss.70; City Milk
best patent 625: do, high grade patent, 55; do.
high-grade straight ass: do. choice family L55;
do, extra. 3sOa3so Rye -four. medium to- choice.
5.cos525. Buckwheat -four. 275s29 Comr4aI, LIZ
lbs. L7oal.so
oATs-stock in elevators, 5c2 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 0252 bushels. No. white,
sIaSLs: standard white 6oisasl: No. white. snasO4
RYE-Stock in eleTators Co. So bushels; ship
b. TO quality lnewl Sssa No. rye. Western.
domestic 9saee; do. No ). 9ia5; do. 80. 4. Na
81; No. .. by. 5as5.
HAT-No. Timothy. e61azo: No . sssOa8D:
No ). esooa35o: cioice light clover mixsd. u sa
$50; No. / mixed. eLooasi.5O; No. mixed. = sa
$50; alfalfa chOice 800aek50: No /. $50; No.
clover 4.ooa24.5o; No. clover. - Ta3-o: meadow
grass and very grassy hay. Isooael.oO; grade hay
as to kind quality. and condition. l2ooal6o0; PACK
ing hay and swale grass l20as.m
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye straW. i6oos1ae: No
2 II Ooai7.5o; No. tangled. 400; No. wheat straw.
I3W: No, / oat straw, lL0OaH0.
MILLFEED-sprins bran, m ico-Ih acks pc.
ton. 500; -four to white middlngs in lO-pound
sacks. So.50a320o: Western middlings In lOO-pound
acks per ton 2L5os1oloo; CITY Mills middlinss In
loo-pound sacks, per ton. 3.0aBW; City Mills
bran. in l00pouDd sacks. per ton. o.Sasl.m.
EGGS-MarylAnd. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts
loss of, %; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland and vir-
Einia 80: Western hrxts loss off, %; West vir-
Einia hrsts loss off, %; Southern North Carolina.
loss OF, 70; guinea eSgs. per doz. 10; duck esgs,
per doz-. y; goose eggs. per doz.. 5oaea
BUTTER-Greamery, fancy, per lb., 3lA32; do.
choice per H.. 20; do. good. per lb., .;
imitation. per H.. IS; do, print, pcr H.. sla53;
do blocks, Sas2i ladle. gs5; MARYLAND and
West Virginia rolls 2la22: stoEe-packed zz; Mary
land, Virginia, and Pennsylvania dai.y prints, pr
n. zA22; process butter. 2azA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
BUSINESS FAILURES
DURING QUARTER
First Three Months Financial Dis
asters Exceed Those of Same
Period Last Year.

New York. April e.-The number of
commercial failures in the United
States reported to r. G. Dun & Co.
4.s2S, a very large total for that period
The amount of liabilities was s6s.o12.-
323, also a large total. The average
liabilities per failure amounted to t13.-
05l. which has been frequently exceed
ed in the earlier records. and which
compares with S14.sss in 1911. with
s20,732 In 1910 and with s15,422 IN 1908.
It was, therefore, in number rather
than In magnitude Of mercantile de-
faults that the first quarter of this
year was distinguished.
The three months liabilities. 363.-
012.S2s. compared with s52,Iss.o45 in
the last quarter Of 1911, with Sbs,e5l,-
76I In the first quarter of 1911 and s7S.-
O7s.154 in the first quarter OF 1910. The
number of defaults. 4,s2s. compared
with 1855 last year, 3.525 In 1910, and
$3.50 in 1909. The failures were also
ASS greater than in the last quarter Of
1911.
In the South Atlantic section there
were increased liabilities in every
State except Florida and Maryland.
Georgia reporting sl,s1S.7S2 against
sS55.li5. In the Central South. every
State except Kentucky reported In
creases. the largest being in Louisiana.
s2,2s6, ,693 against ss3s.5s5. As regards
number, the failures were heavier in
all commercial lines in the South At
lantic States. with trading defaults
showing an increase of los and SINH
lar difference of about 100000 in la
bilities.
In the manufacturing occupations
there were thirty-nine more failures,
but a moderate contraction In the
amount involved: whereas. twelve more
failures in the brokerage division sup
piled an additional s+S5,0OO of liabili-