davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

With six victories out of seven
starts to their credit, the Orange
Stars, of Orange, viii descend upon
Maplewood tomorrow afternoon,
where they will engage the fast Vaux
Hall A, c. team on the Heidelberg
Park oval Manager Walsh, OF the
Stars, has announced his battery as
Dunn and Damato, and the game will
be called at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Boonton to Meet Lewis-Mcveigh winner.

Matchmaker Jack Mccarthy, of
Browns Gymnasium, New York, has
agreed to stage a bout between Kid
Boonton, of Orange, and the winner
of the Banty Lewis-Jimmy McVeigh
fight, which is to take place at TroX-
ler's Central Institute July 81 Boon
ton is anxious for this bout and he
will personally challenge the winner
of the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Manager Joe Carter has booked his
Newark Colored Giants to meet the
lrvington Parks al Irvington tomor-
row afternoon. and either Green or
Mitchell and Washington to do the
battery work for the Giants, while
Fisher and Case will be in the points
Ter the Parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Baseball fans have been trying to
dope out how Jimmy Dooley will
make out tomorrow afternoon at the
Columbia oval against Ernie Haas.
Dooley will twirl for the Singer ALL
Stars and Haas will be in the box
for the Westinghouse men. The
teammates of the two twirlers prom
Use to bend every effort on their part
to win the game. and hot contest
will doubtless result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Lively work on both sides is ex-
pected tomorrow afternoon at the
Parkpiew oval, Hawthorne and Bad
ger avenues, when the Meadowbrook
nine will tackle the Bayonne club.
Earlier in the season the Bayonneites
defeated the Lincoln Giants by a score
of to g. and since that time they
have taken the measure of some
equally strong mines. Dooley and
Heines will be in the points for the
visitors. while either Durkee or Fred
erioks and Crelin will be the Mead
OVERLOOK battery. The game will be
called at $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Manager Pepper, of the Orange
nine, has announced the addition of
several new players. and he thinks
their strength will add greatly TO the
performances of the nine. He will
try out his new men tomorrow after
noon on the West Orange oval. where
they will line up against the Pros
pect a. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Neuscheler oval, in Hawkins
street, will be the scene Of combat
tomorrow morning with the Wallis
burg Tigers on one side and the La
fayette A. c. on the other Miller
and Weber will perform at the guns
for the Tigers and the opposing men
will pin their faith on Elmer and
Phlug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Eddie Lennon, of Weehawken, and
Young Sharkey, of New York, will
meet in the star ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium, New York, to-
night. The boys will meet at 1l6
pounds ringside. Young Crosby and
Charley Young, both New Workers,
will meet in the other ten-round
bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
North Ends win Go to Harrison,

Manager Harr, of the North End
s. B. c., has game for his boys to-
morrow morning with the Imperial
A. A, of Harrison. The mines will
play at Roseville oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18


slepiiens' as na.S anna "ouiu say
NJ aiiiei nc g ia'is ~
eiiis - an Wy '"o1iAs' ~ - = ~
uiiusuai III a oi'"'i,p'9'' ei'u soen q
soo0 0''e-''' '''ii 40 -
-,
- -
:.
-, -
-. .,,,
-. !. 10 -. -,
go -.
-, .,.,,,,-
-. 80 D. -,
!. 49, - ho., - 49,, 49, ha
-, -
able to show him their speed
.
me adoltion OF Kramer TO the
feature race tomorrow is pound 10
add great interest. some OF the ians
VIII not give big steve chanee IN
such hard race against Gouliet ana
Rutt' out the same opinion was prev
alent on Thursday night when II
was SAID that Kramer would never
De even CONTENDER IN the pursuit
race VIII nave 10 insist that
hao great commence IN Kramer III
mat pursuit race ana pehepe ne
would eventually nave won II II the
Weatherihah hau not put III an ap-
pearahce- by the same token, l ieei
that Kramer WIN mike srahu
showing IN the tanuehl-pac race ~
morrow ana II ne Is at an iuchy ne
WIN WIN 1t. ~ ~ aeaiise ms "ili anu
against ms WISHES thdl ne is riulhs IN
'he event. put ohce III ehere ne WIN
never give up DIS ions dc NATURE noiu'
out
The rooo wos or,sinoIlv intended &c
o,,o,,cra ,ootoh hatuaa,, f.oulIat ord
p,,44 - !. t. .t;r 90 - o,,anoa &c
%. 49, ,oorn p,+t aantands
~, ha 40. no, nrona,l, naoad Lost
c,,nao, n,hon con,Ia+ haot bi,,
sina,o honaod - a r,ost sarsat,opaI
,, rho "p,o carna 40
aIa 49, - oho,,aa 81. d. and
c,rorda ~ +,l,o hir, aro,,na C,on1lo+
-, -.
of the tandem, insists that Rutt said
Go slow" Rutt saws what he really.
did saw was 'Go nowr' The words
sound very much alike. especially as
Rntt would utter them. and in telling
his side of the story II is nor easy to
understand whether Walter saws GO
slow, or Go now However. tomor-
row is another dav. and there will
como another race Allowing Rutt's
as the means or mis- de-.
feat the fans will wait a long while
before they will see another such ride
as Conflict mt nm during the last two
lans of that event II was litt.e snort
of n,arva,ous With his mace out Of
commission Coullet displaved great
pameness nv battling off crenda and
Pve for almost two laps and then
coming. ON 10 victory. Goullet has
shown since then that he has phe-
non,araI sneed but IN that occa sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

each rihai hOuhus.
After California had eliminated all
competitors in the mems singles of
the clay court championship tennis
tourney at Cincinnati, o., yesterday
morning, the San Francisco delega-
tions, composed of Clarence Griffin
and Ella Fottrell, won their way into
the finals by defeating Claude Wayne
and Nat Browne, both of Los Angeles.
In the semi-final rounds yesterday
afternoon.
The championship in womens sim
giles will rest between the national
champion, Miss Mary Browne, of Los
Angeles, and her sister. Mrs. r. H.
Williams, of Chicago. Both of these
Won their matches in the semi finals
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

When informed that he had been
naturally didn't like it a Bit but I'M
like some of the other "petted calves"
he didn't flare up and say he wouldn't
ride. Kramer is more than an ordi-
nary champion cyclist-he is a cham
pion gamester. He may have his lit
tie say now and then, but he is the
easiest man in the game to handle.
He does all that is asked of him and
he will ride any kind of a race. He
is always anxious to win, of course,
and he doesn't feel like engaging in
important races when he isn't in
form, but just the same. when "Old
General Mac" beekons for Large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Melbourne Inman, the English pro-
fessional billiard champion, arrived
in New York yesterday from London
On the .Aquitania. He was met by
Willie Hoppe, with whom he will
cross cues in an international match
at American and English billiards
The first of the eleven matches will
be played in New York, September %.
After drifting over Gravesend bay
for two and one-half hours yesterday
afternoon, the special cup committee
of the New York Canoe Club called
off the first race of the international
sailing canoe contest between Canada
and the United States. When the
contest was declared no race, Leo
F'riede, Manhattan Canoe Club, the
successful defender of the cup last
year. was more than ten minutes
ahead of Ralph Britton, Gananoque
Canoe and Motorboat Club. the chal-
lenser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

ANXIOUS.-You should consult the
Legal Aid Society, 10 Central avenue,
city.
@
p. S. A.-You would have to give
me more information on the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

admirers good big slap in the face.
His ride in the match race against
Goullet and Rutt was not his. best by
any means, but his exhibition in his
heat of the pursuit was about the
limit. 1t looked as If Clark's ride in
the pursuit was to be an alibi for his
failure in the match race. in that he
showed evidence of lack of form. TO
me it looked like a clear case of the
"sulks."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Good fishing prevails at Midland
Beach Just now. You can secure bait
at the pier. Board Elizabeth car to
Elizabethport. Go over on me ferry
across the river and then board a
trolley for Midland Beach.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
What the Farmer Did.

A city man recently visited his sscoun-
try cousin. The man from the city,
wishing to explain the joys of metro
politan life, said: I'VE have certainly
been having fun the last few days.
Thursday we autoed to the country
club, and golfed until dark, then troll
lied back to town and danced until
morning" The country cousin was
not to be stumped in the least, SO be-
gan telling of some of the pleasures of
the simple life: I'VE have had pretty
good times here. too. One day we bug.
gied out to Uncle Ned's and went out
to the back lot, where we baseballed
all that afternoon. In the evening we
sneaked up into the attic and pokered
until morning, A sturdy old farmer
who was listening. not to be outdone,
took up the conversation at this point
and said: II was having some fun about
this time myself. I mnled to the corn
field and gee-hawed until shutdown.
Then suppered until dark, and piped
until 8 o'clock, after which bedsteaded
until the clock fived. after which T
breakfasted until it was time to 20 null
ing again. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
An Appreciation from Chile.

From patron of the Free
Press" in Santiago, Chile, we
have the following interesting ac-
count of conditions in that South
American Republic.
you don't know how much / appre-
ciate the "Free Press" Our news from
home is very irreg ular at present In
fact yesterday we received the FRI
mail in three weeks, when we really
should get one every week. But. the
English ships have stepped run ming or
account of there beirg couple of Ger.
man cruisers lying around off the Coast.
Prices have gone up here on most things
as the country relies lot on its i'm
ports from abroad. Most of the nitrate
''oticinas" have shut down and conse
quently there are great number Of
unemployed hanging around without
anything to do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
Clarke County Virginia.

Thos. D Gold, Of Berryville, Va has
written history of Clarke County, Va,
telling therein its connection with the
War between the States. The volume
contains Illustrations of homesin Clarke
County as well as of some of those gal
lait Confederate officers who took pai
in the War Between the States. 1t con-.
taius q roster of the Nelson Rifles, OF
the famous Clarke cavalry, as wSll as
the names OF Clarke County men VITO
served in various comm 4nds dusing the
Civil War.
The lower shenandoah Valley. en-
bracing Clarke, Frederick, Jefferson
and berkeley counties is one of the
beauty spots of the world The history
of any one OF its counties is u part o.
the history of Virginia and of the ma
Ton. l, was at Harper's Ferry, Ii JET
ferson County, that John Brown was
captdred-at Charles Town he was
hung. This entire country was survey ed
by George Washington. The Wishing
tons, Curtises, and Lees and number.
less other well-known Virginia families
settled in this country. During the Civil
War its soil was planted wi h bullets
of contending armies. Almost every
able bodied man in this section went
into the Confederate Army. IL suffer
ed as no other section OF the South SUI.
fered from war. 1t was part Of tie
granary Of the Confederacy 1t was
part of the section that Sheridan 81 id
he would devastate until crow would
haye to carry its rations in flying across
it from the Blue Ridge and Allegheny
mountains.
The people of the Valley" have le-
stored their country now. 1t is one OF
the prosperous sections of America.
Here b fertile land exists amidst sur.
roundings that compare in beauty witt
anything in America Thomas j effersor.
said the scenery at Harper's Ferry was
worth crossing the Atlantic DC an /,
view. At this point the Shenandoah ano
Potomac rivers meet, and Jefferson
County takes its name from the immor
tai founder and leader of the Democrat
Ic party.
Mr.. Gold is scholarly member of al,
old Clarke County family. We shouie
like to see him extend his efforts tt
surrounding states. New England ano
other sections have put their history III
form where it will be preserved. 1t is
not too late for the Soatll to begin the
same way. It is natural and proper
that people who have borne great
part in history should have pride i'll
that history. The South has been more
Than negligent in making a record OF
It's achievements. New Orleans Item.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
SEA MINES IN WARFARE.
The Result When Vessel Strikes One
Of These Deadly Engines.

The Result When Vessel Strikes One
Of These Deadly Engines.
To merchantmen. to the smaller and
older warshIps-to everything that
tloats except the very highest and more
recent products Of the shipbuilder's art
the mine presents the danger Of com.
plete and almost instant humiliation.
The figidity Of the ship Is in itself an
element of danger, for the water sur.
rounding 1t Is incompressible.
n the skin and frame could give way
without rupture and permit the enor-
mously expanding gases 1900 times
the volume Of the solid explosives to
transmit their energy In such way as
simply to push the ship aside and thus
find way to the surface. the damage
might be slight.
But this cannot be. There Is no such
elasticity available. And the expansion
IL so nearly instantaneous that push
ing the ship aside is physically impos,
sible. Therefore the structure must
break. releasing the gases first into the
interior and then by lines Of least re-
sistance finally up into the air.
This action is completely instantane-
sous. 1t blows OF hatch covers and deck
plates. twists massive steel members
into unacceptable shapes. spreads
havoc broadcast 1t transmutes a. proud
ship into sinking mass of wreckage-
happy passenger saloon into a sham
bles-carrles mourning into hundred
homes. Such Is the effect Of mines.-
Sidney Graves Koon in Leslie's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
Well Done | Mr.. President

When an impudent Boston
negro took advantage of an inter-
view accorded him by President
Wilson last week, to insult the
Head of the Nation. he met with
fitting rebuke, which however
does not seem to have had the
effect such a verbal castigation
would have on people of decent
sensibilities since others of his
race openly Missed the President
last Sunday at meeting called
to protest against segregation of
the races in the several Depart
ments of the Government.
1t is typical of the worst
element of the race, which recog-
nizeS Washington as the negro
paradise'-to desire to thrust
themselves in where not wanted.
and decent self respecting colored
people suffer the odium of such
conduct.
Postmaster Burleson and other
Cabinet Heads have segregated
the races in their departments to.
the extent that white men and
especially white women are. not
compelled to work cheek by jowlI
with negroes, or to take orders
from them-a condition repellantl
to every proper racial instinct.
The negro gets the same treat
meut and the same pay as others
in the Government service. Why
can't he be satisfied with this ?
Or does he wish to make an issue
which can have but one Terminal
ton in white mans country /? /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
A Democratic Victory.

The following statement was issued
last week from the Permanent Head.
quarters of the Democratic National
Committee in Washington bv Thos. ].
Pence:
The Republican press talks of a vic
tory achieved at the polls What was
it? They lost three United States SEN
ators while the Democracy elected all
of its Democratic Senators and in
creased its majority in the Senate from
ten to sixteen. In the light of the po
litical history of the nation the Repub
licans should have carried the House.
but they didn't. Instead, the Demo
cratic Party smashed every political
precedent established since the four
dalton of the government and elected a
Democratic House by the largest ma
jority ever given political party fol-
lowing a revision of the tariff laws.
Not only has the party made decisive
gains in the Senate, which insure con
troll of that body for many years to
come. but all records have been broken
in the election of a majority in the.
House. Only once before has political
party been given the majority in the
lower branch of Congress following a
revision of the tariff Jaws. This oc-
Cured in 1898, when, following the en-
actment of the Dingley Tariff Law, the
Republican majority of forty-seven
was cut to thirteen. The enactment Of
the Mckinley, tho Payne-Aldrich and
all other tariff laws has sent the DOM
inant parties to defeat.
In analvzing the result of Tuesday
tue 3rd the fact should not be over
looked that the Republican party in
1898 profited by war with q foreign
country, otherwise it could hardly have
survived the ensuing Congressional
election. Notwithstanding the fret that
the Spanish-American War tended to
give strength and support to the Re
puhlicans at that time, they suffered a
large loss of representation in the
House. In the political contest of this
week the Democracy was at distinct
disadvantage because it had to bear
the brunt of q war tax and face demon
allied business conditions resulting
from the greatest war in the history Of
the human race. With the commerce
of the nation temporarily throttled as
q result of this worldwide condition,
and forced to enact war tax on the eve
of the Congressional elections, the AID
ministration went before the people,
and achieved q victory never before APP !
preached BY dominant political party
following revision Of the tariff.
The result Of Tuesday srd. is nothing
short Of marvellous in the light of the
facts. The Republicans have achieved
! victory invisible. They do not con-
troll any branch Of the Federal Govern
mont
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19

The streets of the business sec
ton of the town never looked
better than during the Festival
last week.
Swept and garnished, they
presented an enviable contrast to
their normal condition which was
recently described by a sacriIig-
ious visitor as alternating be-
tween a quagmire and dust heap,
with the frontier town effect of
hitched teams on main street. -
Every good town in West Vir-
ginia but Charles Town-the best
one Of them all-has, within the
past few years literally pulled it
self out of the mud by paving its
business tlloughfares.
The process is SO simple that
we can but wonder that our mer-
chants have tolerated the loss and
annoyance to which they have
been subjected. so long.
Suppose the business centre of
the town-say the three blocks
from the Travers corner to the
Bank of Charles Town and one
square North and South of the
Court House, from the Hunt Liv-
cry to the Telephone Building
were to be paved with vitrified
brick.
Not only would the appearance
of the town be immensely inn
proved and the taxable values of
the abutting properties greatly
enhanced, but the saving to stocks
OF merchandise from dust damage
and the Improvement in santa
ton would be alone worth all the
cost, which would be relatively
small and easily borne.
Under the law, the property
owners on a block can vote as to
whether the town shall issue its
bonds to pave the streets in front
of their property.
A referendum having carried,
the Town Council can then au-
thorize the issuance of ten year
bonds to pay for the work-tlle
cost being assessed one third
against the property owners on
each side of the street and one
third-the street center being
assumed by the Town.
The bonds are retired at the
rate of ten per cent, with interest,
of the amount annually, the cost
being thus liquidated in ten years,
with no one feeling it.
What valid argument can be
advanced against so manifestly
fair and desirable a proposition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-19
Foot And Mouth Disease.

4 WHEREAS. the Department Of. Agn-
culture of the State of West Virginia
has knowledge that the disease known
as Foot ahd Mouth Disease is now pre-
valent among the live stock IN many of
the different states of the Union, inc. ud-
ing some Of the states adjoining West
Virginia. and
WHEREAS, the extent of the said
infection is unknown;
NOW, THEREFORE. 1, Howard E,
Williams. Commissioner of Agriculture
OF the State of West Virginia. through
power vested in me by Section s of Chap
ter IS of the Acts of the Legislature OF
1911. authorizing me to call upon the
state, county and magisterial district Of
ficiais and make 1t their duty to cooper
ate with the Commissioners of Agricul-
ture upon his request, to the end that the
interests and welfare of agriculture may
oe promoted aud that diseases among
domestic animals may Ne controlled. do
hereby appoint all practicing veterinar-
lans, and all ceEstsbles. aud justices of
the peace in the magisterial districts, and
all prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs in
the counties throughout the State of
West Virginia, as public health and po-
lice officers, whose duty it shall be to
watch with due diligence and report to
the State Department of Agriculture i'm.
mediately, all shipments of domestic
animals. either by rail or other means Of
transportation into the State of West
Virginia, and to report to the State De-
partment of Agriculture Immediately
the outbreak of any disease which has
symptoms similar to those of the disease
known as Foot and Mouth disease, and
all veterinarians, who are graduates of
reputable veterinary colleges. IN the
State of West Virginia arehereby author-
lied to temporarily quarantine animals
or herds of domestic animals in the State
of West Virginia suffering from this dis
ease until notice can be given to the
Department Of Agriculture and proper
adjustment made.
It is further ordered that no intra.
state shipment of stock shall be moved
by rail within the State of West Virginia
unless loaded through the stockyards
aud into stock cars disinfected under the
supervision of Federal or State Consult
ing Veterinarians and under the orders
OF Federal authorities or the State De-
partment.of Agriculture.
This order to take effect Immediately,
H. E. WILLIAMS.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Charleston. W. Va. 7.
November Iath. 1914.