davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Rutgers Trounces stevens.

Rutgers completely outclassed Stew
ems in the annual football game be-
tween the two institutions at Ho-
boken. The final score of SO to just
about shows the superiority of the
New Brunswick boys. Todd scored
no less than five touchdowns before
he was injured and compelled to re-
tire. The Rutgers team now is point
ed toward the N. L. U. >game on
Thanksgiving Day, and the w. and
j, contest few days later. Rutgers
will probably take things easy
against the New Workers. To beat
W. and J. will mean a big feather in
Rutgerss cap.
The Rutgers line, averaging about
$50 pounds from tackle to tackle,
easily stopped all the offensive plays
of the Stevens backfield men. The
Stevens backfield was weak and the
Rutgers line was not forced to exert
itself to stop their advance. The
punting of Anderson for Stevens was
poor and he lost much ground, fire.
quently his punts not going further
than twenty yards. Outplayed. over
whelmed and battered, the game little
Stevens eleven put forth its best eff
forts every minute, and in the last
quarter, after the second string of
Rutgers players had been put in the
game. Stevens stopped the Rutgers
advance on their five-yard line and
held the New Brunswick team for
downs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23


For the second time within a week,
the Bay View Wheelmen Seniors
were victims of defeat at the hands
Of the Harrison Big Five 10 to 10,
at Bay View Hall, yesterday after
noon. The Big Five completely out
played the homesters in the first
period, which resulted u to in their
favor In the final session, however,
it was a different story and the
Wheelmen outclassed their opponents.
Dutch" Stumpf and "Porky" Flynn
played the best basketball for the
winners, while Kussmaul and Miller
were the shining lights for the Bay
Views. In the preliminary encounter,
the Bay View Juniors won easily
from the S. P. c. A. team, Of Pater-
son, 81 TO IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
TURNER'S TOPLAY
HARRISON BIG FIVE
First Basketball Game of Sea-
/, sons Series Will Take Place
Tonight.
WHEELMEN LOSE AGAIN

The Harrison Big Five will oppose
the National Turner's in a basketball
game at Hantmann's Hall, Harrison.
tonight. 1t Is the first of a home
and-home series of games. AS
Kearny Council. Knights of Column
bus. will hold a euchre Thursday
night at Hantmann's Hail, the Har-
rison Big Five will be idle. The sec
ond game Of the series between the
Nauonals and the West Hudson tenn
will be played at Turn Hall, Bruee
street this city, next Sunday aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Bitter Rivals DRAW .

Lehigh defeated Lafayette Satur-
day for the third time straight. An
other game in which the rivalry was
keen was the MISUNDERSTANDING
game. After a lapse of ten years
these old rivals met and fought TO a
bitter draw with the final score to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
PRINCE KILLED IN BATTLE
Frederick of Saxe-Meiningen Vic
tim of Shell During Attack on
Namur.

BERLIN August &c by wireless to
the Associated Press, by way of Nauen
and Sayville, l.. ID.-According to Off
cial announcement made here today,
Lieut. Gen. Prince Frederick OF Sake
MeininSep was killed by she'll before
Namur. August %.
No news of the situation on the east
ern and western fronts Of Germany
has been given out today.
The above dispatch evidently clears
UP the reports published yesterday and
today that en- uncle of Emperor Will
liam had been killed in battle. The
identity of the German nobleman who
has lost his life up to the receipt of
this dispatch from Berlin, had been un-
certain. One report from Paris said he
was presumed to be Prince Albert OF
Schleswig- Holstein.
Prince Frederick of Saxe-Meiningen
was born in 1861. He was the third
son of George, late Duke of Saxe-Mein-
|Ingen. He was married in 1889 to AIDE
laide, Princess of Lippe, and had six
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
AIDS IN PREVENTING
SHEDDING Of BLOOD
Minister Whitlock Joins in Advice
Against Futile Defense
of Brussels.

Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium, from whom nothing was
heard by the State Department for
several days, has succeeded in getting
la cable through from Brussels, in
which he relates how, acting with the
Spanish minister, he advised the
burgomaster against a futile defense
of the city, thus preventing b1oodshed.
For this good office, he said, he had
been thanked by representatives of
Germany, Great Britain and Belgium.
He reported that Brussels was in
German hands. but completely sur
rounded by armies engaged in active
operations"
Mr.. Whitlock did not move the Amer
lean legation with the Belgian court
when the seat of government was
taken from Brussels to Antwerp, but
remained behind, together with most
of the other neutral ministers. 1t de-
velops that through the influence of
the American minister and the Spanish
minister the burgomaster of Brussels
was persuaded not ito make fight
because of. the fatal consequences of
la bombardment of the defenseless city.
Minister Whitlock's Message.
Mr.. Whitlock's telegram, dated Mon
day, is in part as follows:
Acting under the discretionary paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

ain against Germany cannot be doubted
any longer after the last proclamation
that forbids English banks to transact
business with all German institutions
and business houses that represent even
the slightest German commercial inter-
est
This measure, which has no precedent
in any of the previous wars of any ma
ton, must show to the world and es-
pecially to those who are Influenced
against Germanys standpoint and its
tactics in the present war that England
is not protecting a sacred and holy
treaty 1t is not participating in the
war drama for any other than the one
selfish and for decades adhered-to mo-
tive: to rid itself Of Germany's competi-
ton in commerce, to make a last grand
stand for its predominance' on the seas
Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
AMERICANS JOIN FRENCH.
Volunteers Leave Paris to Be Drilled
by Regular Officers.

PARIS, August &c. The Stars and
Stripes were seen on the streets of Paris
alongside the French tricolor when the
corps Of American volunteers. 200 strong,
marched through the city to the st. Lag
ARE railroad station to take a train for
Rouen. where they will be drilled under
French officers.
Among the American volunteers are
many young men who have been study
ing in Paris. American girls waved
their handkerchiefs and clapped their
hands as the slender column of volun-
teers entered the station. while a crowd
which filed the square outside cheered.
Three troop trains will take the
Americans, together with some other
foreign volunteers, to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
GERMANS QUIT DUTCH BORDER
Mobilization of the Holland Army
Ceases as Result.

ROTTERDAM, August p. via London,
August %, 1890 a.m.-Reports received
here from The Hague say the Germans,
who had been massed in large numbers
along the Dutch frontier. have disap-
peared and that mobilization of the Dutch
army has ceased Whether the mobili-
cation will be continued 1t has been i'm
possible to ascertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
TURKS NEUTRALITY PLEASES.
Representative Of Bengal Moslems
Congratulates Grand Vizier.

CALCUTTA, via London, August 2S
(9:20 any,. "A representative of the
Bengal Moslems has telegraphed the
grand vizier at Constantinople offering
congratulations to his imperial majesty
on the occasion Of the feast of Bairam
and expressing qualification at Turkeys
neutrality and British assurance of Tur-
keys integrity. He adds:
Indian Moslems. who consider loyalty
to the British crown their first para
mount duty. would greatly deplore any
estrangement between England and Tur-
key"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Gambia Flees to Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, August 26.-Frederick
Gamboa, former foreign minister in
President Huerta.s cabinet, has joined
the large and still growing colony of
prominent business and professional
men who fed from Mexico City to the
American camp here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
SAYS ALL MAY BE CONTENT.
Empress Augusta Victoria Thanks
God for Capture of Namur.

BERLIN, via Copenhagen and London.
August 26. 4:52 a.m.-Empress Augusta
Victoria learned of the German capture
of Namur by accident while making a
visit. She was greatly moved and ex-
claimed:
Thank God we may all be content!
have three Of my sons with the army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
1t Is High Time

You we're looking for a house.
Select your rented home with
the same care that you would
exercise in buying. You will
be better satisfied, and so will
your landlord, for he will have
a permanent tenant.
There is one best place to
look for the desirable vacant
homes in Washington-that
is. in the For Rent Houses
columns on the classified
pages of The Star.
Landlords select The Star for
their rental offerings because
Star Want Ads get best ten
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
MAyTORENA CONTINUES
! HIS WAR ON CARRANzA
Sonora Governor Declares He Will
Turn Over Office Only to Duly
Elected Successor.
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, August &c.

NOGALES, Sonora. Mexico. August 90.
Jose Maria Maytorena, governor Of
Sonora, announced today that he had come
here at the head of 200 or more troops
to dislodge 1.-THE enemies of honest gov
eminent" Maytorena is supported by
Gen. Francisco Villa. Those whom he
proposes to war against have the sup
port of Carranza.
Maytorena, in a signed statement, de-
clared his movement was decided upon
when Carranza after having banished
supporters of the governor ignored his
protests and demanded his resignation.
Il have no political ambition May
torena concluded. MY only wish is to
serve my country and I will gladly turn
my office over to a duly elected successor
in 1919"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Maytorena Ignores Hill.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., August 2G.-AIay-
torena ignored several attempts made by
Gen Benjamin Hill to get into communi-
cation with him yesterday. Hill. who
was sent into Sonora by Gen. Oregon
thereupon wired Maytorena at Nogales
a warning not to take the field.
Hill officially assumed command OF the
constitutionalist military forces in the
state Col Elias Gales, leader of the OPP
position to Maytorena, is with him ana
viii remain until the arrival of Gems.
Villa and Obregop from Chihuahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Ridiculous lit Seems
Nevertheless the Truth.
s35 Suits, 81. so
$40 Suits, $3.50

The thousands of Suits have been
disposed of at a fair profit. but broken
lots now remain But the quantities are
sufficiently large enough to last the Gay.
Bunched at $3.50 are the Wool Cloth
Suits, black and colors, that were 5000
to $500 Bunched at $3.50 are the
Linen and Ratine Suits that were $1,000
1t is not so ridiculous as it seems--and 1T
is literally true.
All Sizes.
But be content to like the garments
here in four sizes. Very few for extra
large women, plenty in size SO. For small
women and girls OF IA to 20 years are
Silk and other Wash Dresses and Cloth
Goats at only $3.50, and plenty OF exPen-
sive Cloth Suits in the lots punched at
$3.50 for choice. Third floor eleva-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

Two Frederick county. Md. women
fought in the public road over the
merits of their husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Observes Law of Neutrality.

@The position of our legation in this
conflict is unique and happily so de-
tached, being entirely without appre-
hension as to our personal safety, we
have been able to render certain hui
name services, scrupulously observing,
meanwhile, all the requirements of our
neutral position
First Secretary Gibson of the Ameri-
can legation, who went to Antwerp
from Brussels after the latter city was
taken by the Germans, telegraphed the
State Department that all foreigners
in BRUSSELS were safe and unmolested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
ers granted. I decided that my duty
lay here in Brussels. The Spanish
| nj CT raachad tho same conc1uSiOp

minister reached the same conclusion,
as did the ministers Of seventeen other
neutral powers. The representatives
who went to Antwerp were the French,
Russian and British ministers, whose
nations are involved as belligerents,
and some others who went for person
al reasons.
ALREADY intrusted with German in
terests here, 1 subsequently took over
the British legation and the protec-
ton of a large resident British COL
ony.
lowing to the disinterested position
Of the United States, I have been able
to render services. for which I have
been thanked by the German COM
manding general, by representatives
Of the resident British colony, by the
interparliamentary union and by an
official of the Belgian foreign Office on
behalf of the king. AS I reported to
the department, the Spanish minister
and I made representations to the
burgomaster, before the occupation of
Brussels. which, in connection with
other considerations, led him to
abandon his intentions of attempting
futile defense of the city, which
might have brought on a lombard
ment. with all it's terrible conse-
QuenCeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Without Historic Precedent.

The English policy can be easily I'M
derstood. And the tactics of Great Brit
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04
DEEP EXPLORATION
AT THE MILDRED
(From Thursdays Daily

Dan B. Genung. general manager
of the Mildred Gold Mining Com
pany, who arrived from Stanton
Wednesday. stated that the running
OF the cross-cut from the mill level
to the main working shaft. was 60
ing ahead at a satisfactory rate. POO
feet OF the $50 feet having been
completed.
Machine drills are used and this
method not only proves economical,
but expcdites the work in a manner
that will permit OF earlier determ;-
nations being accomplished than by
hand
Development performed heretofore
on the group warrants the line of
exploration now going ahead and
when the initial point is reached,
production will begin. The Mildred
has a ten-stamp mill on the ground.
With the limited depth reached. to-
gether with the results given of :;
test run OF the ores, Mr.. Genung
feels very much elatcd over the out
look.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04
MUCH ACTIVITY
At THE LITTLE
JESSIE

Mining men throughout this sec
ton will be interested to learn that
the Chaparal Mining Company has
inaugurated active development on
their Little Jessie holdings in Chap
aral. and for the present operations
are confined To the AO-foot level.
c. II. BlackeT, general manager.
was in the city yesterday and i'm
parted the aboYe information. He
also stated that the unwatering of
the main shaft to the 800 foot level
goes ahead, and in a few weeks
this point will be ready for explora-
ton Ore conditions on the 200
foot level, he says, are gratifying
and values are satisfactory. exceed
ing expectations. Ii is his inten-
ton to maintain a permanent camp
and 4 very large line OF deep explora-
ton is being laid out for the future,
on development basis solely, 50
as 10 ascertain absolute mineral con-
ditions before the treating OF the
yield is to be considered.
Ample finances are available, and
this is the first time in over ten
years where the famous gold pro-
Queer OF other days is to be prae-
tically handled and placed on a firm
footing for thorough exploration.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04
MAN WANTED FOR
MURDER CAPTURED
(From Fridays Daily

Almost simultaneously with the
death of the victim at the county
hospital. the report reached this city
yesterday afternoon that Francisco
Torres. sought for the mortal shoot
ing OF Merigildo Naredo near Crook
ton or Monday. had been captured
in wood camp by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Bartlett.
Every sheep and wood camp in
the vicinity OF Ash Fork and Crook
ton was secured by the officials.
Sheriff Charles c. Kceler. who has
been securing the hills for the past
several days. had not been heard
from since he left upon the trail
of the alleged murderer last Tues
day. It is believed that he is follow
ing a trail which will lead him
across country to some point near
Cedar Glade and until he reaches
telegraph station no word can be
received OF his whereabouts. While
the sheriff closed in upon the trail
FROM one side, Bartlett got wind
of the mans whereabouts from the
other, advanced suddenly upon the
unsuspecting man and had no trou-
bic in making the arrest.
Torres fled Immediately after the
shooting near CroOkton last Mon
day and has been trailed since.
The victim died yesterday At the
county hospital.
According to the dying statement
made by Naredo. he laughed At
Torres. his friend, when the latter
shot at rabbit and missed it.
Torres in his rage turned upon him
and shot him through the intestines.
the injuries proving fatal four days
later.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04
HUMBOLDT DIDN'T SUP
PORT MOVIE ENTERPRISE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
The moving picture business may
be mammoth industry and grow
ing by leaps and bounds, but its 4
cinch the town of Humboldt is not
playing any part al the attainment
OF this record. Judging from the
disruption of Humboldt's lone pic
ture house, financially, the natives
there haven't much use for the
screen productions.
In the superior court there has
been filed a suit for a dissolution
of partnership by. Carlo Cantele
against John D. Giovanetti. They
were joint owners of tine moving
picture enterprise While the prof.
ect was a paying one and people
came to enjoy the novelty, quite
common in the outside world, the
partnership existed in peace and
contentment. But Humboldt is not
over crowded with citizens Conse-
qucnIy when interest commenced
to wane it was curtains
Internal discussion arose to add
its deviltry 10 financial disaster. The
elimination was a final disagree
ment between the two partners,
Giovanetti took forcible possession
and Cantele, claiming that he had
invested the major portion of the
money in the enterprise, instituted
suit, asking for 4 division of the
property in accordance with the in
dividual amounts invested. The tale
OF Humboldt is. therefore, submit
ted to Judge Smith for expert crit.
icism.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04

Mark Smith has been in public
life for thirty years and up to the
time Of taking his seat as senator
from Arizona showed remarkable
ability as delegate ard wisdom as
a politician. However. since his
elevation to the senate of the United
States he has with one bound land,
ed in the ranks Of the men who have
been his political enemies for many
years. Success has gone to his
head" .....
Under the head OF Political Cos
sip" Dunbar takes 4 few more shots
at his old friend and suggests that
Supreme Justice Alfred Franklin
be sent to the senate in Smiths
place.
Dunbar wanted his son. Mark, 10
land the position of clerk of the
Federal court He expected Smith
to help him. But. after Smith named
the judge, the place went to George
w. Lewis John O. did not like
that any too well.
George \. Olney and others once
threw Dunbar out of the position
OF editor OF the now defunct Ari-
IONA Democrat. Smith did not like
that little bit and wrote Olney so.
He stated that he had bought stock
in the Democrat merely because
Dunbar was connected with it. Later
Dunbar was taken back for a time,
mainly because OF Smiths influence
After that incident. however. Dunbar
and Smith never were the friends
they were before.
The reputation OF Smith by Dun
bar is the only real political excite
ment that has developed at Phoenix
for several weeks. A miniature boom
was started to nominate Miss Joy
Gray. OF Clifton, on the Democratic
ticket for State treasurer. Miss Gray
is now stenographer in the office of
Treasurer d. F. Johnson. She her
self checked the boom by discov-
ering that the constitution requires
the treasurer OF the State to be at
least twenty-five years old. She will
not state how old she is, but de
MES being twenty-five.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04
Grand Larceny.
MANY NEW SUITS
AWAIT COURT DECISION
From Tuesdays Daily.)

Decision by the supreme court III
the John Ujack case, upon which
depends the Interpretation OF the
Workmen's Compulsory Compensa-
ton act, is eagerly awaited by 4
number of local lawyers who arc
interested in cases along the same
lines.
The Ujack case was argued before
the supreme court by local coun-
sci over three months ago and 4
decision has been awaited for over
two months.
The history of the case in brief
IS this: Ujack was injured while
working for the Consolidated. He
sued for $4,000 and secured 4 jury
verdict for $1,000. An. appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
The question involved is whether
Ujack must received compensation
for his injuries as specified by the
Worlmen's Compulsory Compensa-
ton act. or disregard this legislation
and sue for lump sum. In other
words, is the measure as binding up
on the employe as the employer IT
not?
The answer to the suit brought
by Edward J. Hanley against the
United Verde was filed yesterday.
Hanley is suing for $4,000 damages,
alleging injuries received in an nc
cident while employed upon the
construction OF the Clarkdale smelter
when lumber slipped through a
sling and fell upon him. The only
difference between the Ujack and
this case is that Hanley received
compensation as provided by the
act, while confined in the Jerome
hospital. The case OF Nels Olsen
VS.. the United Verde for $4,000
damages is also brought along the
same lines.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-04

support.
No financial aid or subscription
to stock is requested by Mr.. Hall
He urges, however. cooperation by
the supervisors in the construction
Of a road To enable miners to haul
their ores to the reduction plant
wherever ii may be placed This
cooperation was willingly advanced
in the form oi a resolution passed
At the meeting.
Optimism was sounded throughout
the session. 1t was even predicted
that within 4 few years two or
three plants will be in operation
throughout the county. The gath
ering Of fully 80 men. couldn't pro-
cure sufficient data. Mr.. Hall was
continuously questioned and cross
examined regarding various phases
of his project. the process proposed
and the possible location. An adj
dress based upon the technical fea-
lures of mining. delivered by Mr..
Hall, created a profound impress
sion.
SO great was the congestion in
tine Chamber OF Commerce rooms
that the meeting was adjourned 10
the courthouse, with President c. T.
Joslin in the chair.
Many interesting addresses were
made during the course OF the even
ing and the session in general was
conceded the most remarkable ever
held with project OF this char
acter as the incentive.
Among those present who deliv
cred addresses were: Attorney 2.
s. Clark, Malcolm H. Fraser. sec
rotary OF the Chamber OF Commerce;
Attorney Leroy Anderson. Major
y. J. Pickrell. of the Senator mine;
NJ. b. Hazeltine. oil the Bank OF
Arizona; Supervisors William III.
Stephens and Harry Heap, d. NJ.
Clark. superintendent OF roads. and
William Skinner and J. F. Bark, OF
Mayer.
Mr.. Skinner with an ability only
possessed by Mr. Skinner himself,
delivered an address which kept
the crowd in roar of laughter every
minute of the time and was instruct
i've just the same Mr.. Banks pres
ence at the session was predominant.