davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
WHEN The k.Unc1S fAI
"a Jvata People Hsve Found That u
NeAlth EolloMs.

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 10 any fufiher-thai you must
have ssst from tina, lame and schin'
hack-Yelief from the constant. deat
trsA !eeilng-ircedom from thos'
.tAbblng. darling pains Likely you
sIdneys are worn and Tired and need
help. The kidneys work nlght And
lay. removing unc acid IRON tht
blood and other waste created by ~
pcpllturs Of strength and energy.
Naturally u lie q, unusual acti,lN
loubles the duties Of the kidneys and
IN time the strain generally tela
Dosa's Kidney Pills hAy. brouxa'
nsw stseasth TO thousands Of bad
backs aa6 quick relc! to weakened
kAoey0, 10 users say. Let them %
The soae for you. Convincing proof Of
oss1t u. L. Jun,a testimony.
Mn. Mary u. Mock. bai Race Ave.
- Jsata. Colo. says: seven or eight
yeoss 40 ] suffered = sres, deal from
boenoeAe and was bothered BY the KID
sey socretions. gave ont easily and
eouj0at Do much work. ] lacked
stsoAot1 aa1 eeersy. When heard q
poo0b kidasy Pills I tried them anS
soooe )osr boxes rtd ne Of the com
plo1n2 Duriss the years that have
esoeo Da9ssl ! have not hal aay
oe90oo ben ~ back asl kidssys."
~ eAle By aii dealers. Price %
eoooe veater.M Milburn Co. BuRals
~ Tea. cole assats for the Usits'
no0eotes the saas-Deaa's-esl
- - eehss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
THIS IS ThE
-
I MONTH !

OF new plans for. growth for accomplishment The
men who accomplish most, the men who make
good" are the men who look ahead aud plan for the
future.
In your plans keep the bank account idea" for
saving money. for increasing your credit, well TO
the front.
At this bank you start account in a very
small way-the more you cultivate it the faster il
will grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Confederates without much trouble,
but after the first battle of Bull Run
the Yankees woke up to the fact that
the Southerners were in earnest. One
old Confederate remarked that 1t
would have been better, perhaps, for
the Confederacy, If the Yanks had
not won such a decisive victory at
the outset, for the North would have
taken more time in preparing for
war and the preparations would have
been less extensive. The United
States finally succeeded in blockading
the Southern ports and cutting off all
means of support or trade with for
eign countries. The exports of the
South dwindled down to almost moth
ing and the Confederacy practically
died of starvation, ending a most
cruel and bitter wharf.-the most disas-
trous the country has ever seen.
c
j. P. N:
What are the leading basketball
teams in Asbury Park? M. S. w.
The Crescents, of Asbury Park, are
the leading team there. You could
locate the manager by addressing a
letter care of the Casino.
o
J.P. N:
Are there any premiums on pennies
dated 1853 and 1852 DAIVY s.
Your coins are of no premium
value.
]. P. N:
Where in Newark are speedometer'
manufactured? READER.
Consult the various automobile
concerns here for your information,
]. Pm:
Where can 1 obtain the names of
the men who have just been married
and those who will be married?
V. D. C.
You might satisfy your curiosity
as to the newly made benedicts at
the marriage license bureau in the
City Hall. But as to those who are
about to take the plunge, a canvass
of Newark would be about the only
way.
G.
MRS. e. G.--Apply at some of the
old book stores.
@
S. For what date is your nickel
@
K. K. and B. B.-These are not
listed in our book. Consult a dealer
In coins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
BAY VIEWS HOPE
TO GARNER SERIES
Exciting Contest Is Expected
When Wheelmen Tackle st.
MichaeIs for Third Time.
EACH HAS SCORED WIN

The third and deciding game Of a
series between the st Michael five
and the Bay View Wheelmen Seniors
will take place at Wheelmen Hall, in
South Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon The Wheelmen won the first
contest, staged at their own court, by
a margin of a field basket, q to 25,
The second battle, staged at Harmo-
MIA Hall, the home Of the Saints, re-
suited in a victory for the Belleville
avenue performers, As to 80.
The two former games were cork
ers, and it is expected that the third
will furnish repetition. Such play
ers as Charley Powers, Alec Harvey
and Dutch Kelvin. of the Americans
of Paterson, will be enrolled with the
st. Michaels, in addition to Marty
McEvoy, Frank Boyle and Johnny
McGuigan. The Wheelmen will line
UP in their regular order, with Nc
Kinley. Miller, Kussmaul, Biegner,
Schoen and Koermaier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
81, Benedlot,s Trim woodbridge.

Fighting along behind, st. Bene-
diets spurted in the last few min
utes of the basketball game played
last night at Woodbridge. and de-
feated Woodbridge High School by
score Of 80 to 49, The Woodbridge
team led after the opening goal until
late in the second half. Part of st.
Benedict's poor showing in the early
period of the game was the trying
out of a shifted lineup. Jimmy Cav
anagh jumped at centre, replacing
McDermitt, who took a forward posi-
ton. Donahue played In Cavanagh's
former position at guard. The new
combination failed to work as well
as the old and Woodbridge contin-
ued ahead until the score was "a to
81. At this juncture the Benedict
players shifted back to their old po-
sitions and soon gathered enough
points to take the lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
BelleviIle Quintet Victims of
Fast Playing of Local
School Team.
MANY OUTSIDE THROWS

Central High School continued It's
winning streak yesterday afternoon
by defeating Belleville High School
by a score of "a to 10 IN a basketball
game played on the Belleville court
Outside throws were frequent on
the Belleville court, and had a ten
dency to slow the game. During the
game Safer slammed the ball against
chandelier, causing the glass to fall
In shower.
Relleville was without the services
of Ward and Bradley, while Johnny
Penter was out of the game for al
most an entire period. Abe Shartoff,
the Central pivot, had a good day,
netting the leather four times from
the field. Sammy Lehrhoff also
scored eight points, contributing two
field goals and four penalty throws.
The lineup and summary:
CENTRAL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

DENVER, Colo, Jan. PA six
acre baseball and athletic field, built
for and by convicts, with accommoda-
tions for the general public as well as
convicts, is the latest reform in prison
management planned by Thomas Ty-
nan, warden of the Colorado State
Penitentiary.
morally" said lyman, in announcing
the innovation today, II know from
experience you have to build him up
physically" ts'
Tha ball players and athletes wha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
FIVE PIN KNIGHTS
EARN STAR FObS
Brick Church Competitors
Show Class in Headpin
Tourney Last Night. +

Though there we're only forty bowl
ers in line for Brick Church Night"
in The Star head-pin tournament ON
the Iroquois alleys last night, the
work was classy. Five of the PERI
formers did well enough to win one
of the silver watchfobs which This
Star offers to those who have marks
between 100 and 10. The scores were:
Charles Taylor, 1903; Chester Raymond.
los; Elmer Schmidt, 102; Grover
Porch, 1902; Henry Cole, 101.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Seton Hall Quintet Trims
Fast Springfield COIIegians

Seton ffall scored a notable victory
last night when the South Orange
team defeated Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
College by a score of 50 TO &c on the
Seton Hall court. The Setonians took
the lead at the outset and were never
headed.
Jones and Flarity We're the stars Of
the Seton Hall lineup. They were re
sponsible for the scoring of 2s points
between them. Nelson was the chief
point scorer for the visitors, getting
4 goals from the field and 10 penalty
throws The lineup and summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
South Side Quintet Loses.

South Side High School encountered
considerable excess weight yester-
day, and as a result was defeated by
Dickinson High School, 20 to %, in a
Side court. The Clinton Killers were
greatly outweighed by the Dickson
ties, and the narrow margin by which
they were defeated is commendable.
South Side was unable to get within
shooting distance of the Dickinson
goal, and the baskets for the main
part were scored from difficult dis
lance. Dickinson kept the ball up in
the air so that it could not be inter
cepted by the little Clinton Killers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
COLORADO CONNECTS WILL HAVE
THEIR OWN BASEBALL GROUNDS

are TO be allowed to use the field are
those who cannot be trusted to work
in the road gangs at the prison
ranches.
Permission to use the field must be
earned by good conduct, which will
be marked by the presentation of an
honor button. The button admits the
bearer to the field or to the grand
stand
The public will be admitted through
one gate and the convict spectators
through another.
After the baseball season closes a
football team win use the aeldA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Boys Industrial School Five
Captures City Championship

Boys Industrial School captured
the senior league city basketball
championship for the second time
The Warren Street School defeated
Montgomery by score of 81 to 16
Yesterday afternoon on the Miller
street court In its final game.
The winner Of the city league title
is one Of the best elementary school
teams ever developed in Newark, a
fact due TO the coaching to Principal
Dougan and Carl Baumann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
SURPRISES AT JUAREZ

JUAREz, Mex, Jan. pa cold
wind made matters uncomfortable
for the big Friday crowd in attend,,
ance at the races here yesterday and
retarded the speed of the horses
somewhat. There were a number Of
surprises sprung during the after
noon, the chief one coming with the
running of the Zacatecas Handicap.
in which Milton Roblee, an extreme
outsider, scored a hard-earned VIC
tory over Colonel Marchmont, the
favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
CLEVELAND FIVE WINS

The Cleveland School team defeated
the Franklin School quintet, II to 10.
in a Senior Public School Basketball
League game on the winning team
court yesterday afternoon. The
b'ranklins led by to 2 at the conclu-
sion of the first half. The goal
cabng of Abe Swirsky, for the Cleve-
land lads, however, brought victory
to the hpmaste1R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
East Orange Victorious.

East Orange High School register
ed % to IS victory over Railway
High School yesterday afternoon in
a basketball game played at Railway.
The game was the fastest played this
season on the Railway court, and was
nip-and- tuck all the way through. Art
Brentano scored the bulk of East Or
angels points. He executed four field
goals and nine penalty throws. At
half-time the score stood II to II. In
the second period, the East Orange
ties began to locate the goal success
fully. and were never headed. The
defeat marks the second of the season
for the Rahwayians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
stuyvesant Did Not Appear

Stuyvesant High School failed to
keep it's basketball engagement yes
terday afternoon at Montclair High
School AS a substitute, the Mont
clair first and second teams lined up
in a game which the former won by
a score of so to a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
BELLEVILLE.

RefereeIIerard, Meteor A. G, BeIIe'
vile.
The second team of the Central School
swamped the Belleville High School sec
ond team members In the final game by a
score OF 20 to TO- Lanes, Milmoe and
Rickles did the shooting for the visitors,
while Dickinson was credited with eight
of the Bellevile teams ten points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Three straights were In order last
night in the Alley Owners League.
The Tielsch bowlers took the set from
the Schwartz pinknights on the lat
ter's alleys, while the Kraemer wood
spillers swept the boards at East End.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

The Montclair Club strengthened it's
hold on second place in the Montclair
lnterclub League last night by taking
two out of three games from the Cont
monwealth bowlers on its home all
leys. Soverel was high with 2O2
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

The Commonwealth quintet, Of this
city, will go to Hoboken tonight to
play the St MichaePs, of that place.
In Prudential League game, decid-
ed at Bay View Hall yesterday, the
Industrial Dividend team won from
the Mathematician, 20 to Is.
The Newton street team disposed of
the Belleville avenue five, AZ to is, in
Playground League game, on the
latter's court, yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
NEWARK Primers IN
FIRST PLACE AGAIN
Triple Victory Over Orange
Puts Locals at Top Of
EIks' League.
HINTON IN GOOD FORM

A triple victory last night over the
Orange quintet, at Orange, enabled
the Newark combination to regain
its position, first place, in the EllSs'
Bowling League. Jersey City, which
was first previous to last nights
match, is now. second, while New
Brunswick Is third. The pinning last
night was not sensational on the part
of the locals, and only in the last
game did they win by good margin.
The first contest resulted 1868 to S39
in favor of the Green street team,
while in the second Newark totaled
1888, as against S67 for Orange In
the last game the locals came back
with a 934 score, while Orange pinned
but 1893.
Hinton led Newark with scores of
206 and 203, Erler was there with 203
and Williams had an even 200. Oetzel
turned in 30 for Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

In Commercial League match de-
cided last night on the Weingarth &c
Whatton alleys, the Bambergers cap
tured three games in a row from the
Murphy Varnish Company quintet.
Kahn led the winners with 220.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Athletic Bowling League.

1t was Hiram Mettam's turn to
shine in the Athletic Bowling League
games last night, and largely through
his and Arthur Dryers good work
Newark Bay won two games from
Elizabeth on the Bayonne alleys.
Mettam tailed 266 In the second
game, starting with strike, then get
ting spare, after which he ran
along for eight successive sweeps.
He met with a $40 split on the
second ball in the tenth frame, other
wise he might have topped the high
individual score of the league. New
ark Bay scored 1,0S2 in the second
game. Nolte pinned best for Eliza-l
beth with 223.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Turner's stilI winning.

Although they have already won
the championship, the National Turn
ers added to their total list of VIC
tories in the Newark League when
they captured two games out of three
from the Roseville combination on
the latter's alleys last night. Theile
led the Nationals with counts of $40
and 212, while Grover pinned 234 and.
212 for Roseville. In the other New
ark League match the Northerns end
ed the season with a defeat in two
out of three games by the Kruegers
on the latter's alleys. The North
ems are second in the league stand
Ing, but the Rosevilles still have a
chance to pass them. Schott rolled
224 and 213 for Kruger, and Todd
with 220 was high for Northern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Other Leagues and Journeys.

Jersey City is in third place in thu
Junior Athletic League as result OF
It's triple victory at home last night
over the North End five. Hallinger
turned in 231 and 224 for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Olympic broke even with Bay View
and took two straight from Excel
sior in a Kraemer tournament match,
rolled last night on the Kraemer al
1eys. Excelsior bested Bay View in
the other two games. Ulrich's 233
score was the best of the evening.
The Junior o. U. A. NJ. Bowling
League, in which twenty-five five-matA
teams are enrolled, will get under way
on the new Junior Order alleys, 432
and 434 Plane street, this city, Mon
day night, February 2. Teams from
this city, 1rvington, the Oranges,
Bloomfield and Montclair will be rep
resented.
The Suburban League match on tht
National alleys last night resulted ID
the Northern Club taking two out of
three from the home bowlers. The
fourth high score of the league was
Tailed in the third game, when the
Northern Club registered 800. Ryer-
son, of Northern, averaged 2O5 for the
three games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
. z z z z ' z . RUMoR SAYS AGED
 . MONARCH IS DYING

ROME. Dec. 23.-A rumor is
 in circulation here that Emper- .
 , or Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary is dying. The report .
 has it that the emperor has re-
 ceived the last sacrament , . . . . . . . q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
GERMANSNOW FORTY MILES FROMWARSAW
Changing Their Point of At tack Kaisers Forces Have Taken Positions Much Near CT Polish Capital City,
CRACOW RELIEVED BY
 GERMANS ATTACK
While Gains and Losses Seem
 About Evenly Divided, in Per Cent of Advantage, Ger mans Appear to Have Best.

LONDON, Dec 23.-The Allies in the west. the Germans in Poland and the Russians in East Prussia and Galicia continue their offensive oper. atious but advances have been SO slight as to be almost imperceptible in the long run. however the ground which is being taken may prove vit- al and the various armies are fight. ing with an intensity which has not been exceeded since the war began
 In Poland the center of interest has shifted slightly to the south Find ing the direct road to Warsaw block ed by Russian endorsements tho Germans made an attack from the southwest and have reached Skiern- iewice, which is some forty miles from the Polish capital. They hLvc thus far failed to pierce the Russian line but have forced Grand Duke Nicholas forces to withdraw from be. fore Cracow In this one of the chief aims of their offensive against Rus sia the Germans have been success full
 In Galicia Russia has resumed an offensive against the Austro-German forces which poured in from the west across the Carpathians. according ta the latets Petrograd report, the Rus sians inflicted heavy losses on these ! forces, while in the north they pur. sued into the interior of East Prus-
 sia a small German army which made
 a feint at Warsaw from the north west
 Although the Allies have scored some successes. in battles in the wes, they are meeting very stubborn re- sistance and military men warn the public that very heavy casualty list must be expected before any serious
 impression can be made on the Ger man entrenchments.
 Activity seems to have been re- sumed along the Belgian coast. for ] it is announced slight progress has i been made by the Allies between the sea and the road from Nieuport 10 the west end. At other points similar | fighting is proceeding with here sue 1 cess and there reverse or failure of | the attack
 Airmen of both sides are extreme
 ly busy and aeropanes have been swarming over Belgium, avIators re-
 connOitering the movements of op4 . posing troops and occasionally drop
 ping bombs. Bruges and Brussels have been visited by aviators from
 the ranks of the Allies, while Be
 thune and other towns in northern
 France received attention from the ! Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
MUNICIPAL TREE TO
 BE LIGHTED TONIGHT
 IF WEATHER PERMITS
Relief Committee Prepared To Take Care of Needy Whether Weather Man FaVOrS District This Evening or Not.

If the weather, which for a time last evening appeared to indicate clear skies for today, remains good. the Municipal Christmas Tree in the plaza of the Copper Queen general offices will be illuminated this even ing. This was the announcement last evening of the committee in charge of the arrangements when they had decided there was warrant ed reason for hoping for 8 clear day and night.
 IT, on the other hand, the weather continues as 1t has been in the past three days to make the illumination of the tree impossible, the commit tee has deyided that the date for the illumination of the tree will be plac- ed aside. and will await assured clear and comfortable times.
 However. postpOnement of the illu- minating of the tree will not relay the work of the relief committee in dispersing of the many gifts which have been received. They have com pleted arrangements for distribution of the many gifts of clothes. food and supplies of other character, and will nave seen that all needy poor in the city have felt the touch If a Santa before the Christmas day is over. They urge further that any addition al contribution to the funds for relief or to the supplies of clothes and food be sent in as soon as possible today. that they may prepare for its distr' button The committee is prepared to handle all the supplies and funds which they can obtain, and will ap preciate further efforts on the part of those able to help.
 ] Additional attractions have been added to the many already prepared for the Illuminating of the tree. Yes terday evening the Cornish Club an nounced that they will sing a Christ mas carrol at the time of the cele Ibration. In addition there will Dc two or more of the bands of the dis
 trict on hand, and other items of in
 terest will be arranged and displayed
 for the Christmas crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

TUCSON, Dec. 23.-Floods, the re- suit of a week of practically unbrok- en rainfall caused the loss of three lives, hundreds of head of live stock drown and ranch houses and city residences washed away. Near ly the entire area of the state be- tween Phoenix and the border was damaged.
 Southern Pacific passenger train Is still marooned near Nogales The Santa Cruz river attained a width Of more than one mile and one-halt while the flood which swept througA the Amado region reached Tucson, wiping out bridges and houses. Dog ems Of ranch houses were destroyed in the vicinity of Amado
 Two Mexicans were drowned there after they had waited hours in tree tops for rescue.
 A United States soldier was re- ported as drowned in a big wash at Naco
 An open cut a mile long and half a million dollars worth of pumping machinery of the Tucson Farms com pany is under water
 NOgales, Fort Huachuca. Florence and Ray are Isolated. The Salt River Valley irrigation project suffered SC verely
 Poles coming down the river later after the Tucson farms were flooded indicated that the power line wa' destroyed
 A relief train sent out to rescue passengers stated that the southerI Pacific train between Tucson anC Nogales that more than 100 rancheri in the vicinity of Santa Cruz vale. with their families were rescued b! the railroad men, but their home were destroyed with a complete losi of stock and other property Rescu
 CTS found men and women clingin
 to their house tops and windmill tow
 CTS which swayed under the attack of the flood waters.
 Water damage on the San Pedr' ? river between Hereford and Benson on both the branch lines of the D Paso and Southwestern and the Sc Pacific and to the farms which an along the river, has been the heav 2 est in the history of the settlement | affected in the past two days, am there is at the present time littl ] promise Of better conditions insid b the pext tweuty-four hours Las
 evening, when word was had fror - several points along the river tn D raging torrent pouring down the va
 ley was at all points in the neighbol