davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

Money talks and that's the reason
baseball Ga ~ quiet
TYLER tho Hoston eouthpaw. IL get.
tins better an the time
Jack FIN tho veteran southpaw.
has been released by Toronto.
Tho Denver club mas signed Pitcher
c. Morgan. late Of kansas city
President Johnson believes Fielder
Jones v1' make great success with
tho S.ou.eda
There is ieud on between the col.
lego and uoucolloro men on the Cloyo.
land team. 10 Is reported.
Lars Cheney has lost control ~ tho
hall 20 fuch an extent thar he can not
depend on himself Zoo tho plnchos
Iioine Wagner the former Red SoS
sF0r' 'op D. % manage the Providence
team Of tho international league noxt
year
~ Cobb sate that hase running IL
much neglected Wo don't see Why
no De- Ncsiny about g. Ho never neg.
lrrfrd 10 much
a short talk with John NcGraw win
convince aimust any ono that nm.
r.ros aro almost a. popular Nth John
8s losing s,re1E
Manager Jack Dunn ~ tho Ralu.
moro Orioles has hI7 own son. Jack
Dunn. Dr. r'av.rg tho ouf0cld IN place
o. George Tuombv
Pitchers shove and Ruth purchased
D. thn Rod Sex from Baltimore Tor
price aa.d 70 Pc $4,000. have made
good With Car-irans men.
Tho attack 'f the Giants would m.
'-'ls' a.fh normal hitting bv Morkle
Thr' frt haseman Is fielding bcautl
'H''" tui batting below form
Cr1hrk ~ Tho harrisburg TT g'a'a
~luh yin probably attract 'he alton.
zion ~ mo h.r lrarua scouts. unless
snmshrlT already has a string upon
him
Sunday baseball. which has been IN
vogue throughout Wost virginia fo-
fhe ala' three years f. noV barred
Dol fha' state. ta tro keen disaunolrt.
mont NJ several minor league teams
'rf'ar 10 okc ont o. precar.0us exist.
sncn m nat ERECTION.
The Pacific Coast league Is uaging
an active campaign 20 cancel tho right
f " tho National and American leavues
; 10 draft from that organization
League officials assert too many good
men are ios' Iuri a. roon A. they be-
gin N develop any ability
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
Pertinent Query

THO SECS York. Sun makes this por'i-
nent query "supnose tho Chiieds ain
the pennant Or their iearue that tho
Cubs don't win their ponnaut and tho
white so1 don't win theirs Would the
CHS Pen reries hef-een tho Cubs and
WHITE sor carry with a. the titls OF
rIfy champion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
GOOD YEAR FOR JIM VAUGHN
Former Twirler for NcW York Van.
KEGS is Having Splend. Season
Win Hank O'Day's Cubs.

Tim Vaughn. the former pitcher NJ
tho Yankees is having q great yo1r
with the Chicago Cubs Ih" biz lc''
handler is giving Chrs'y Naih"vfon a
hard run for thn loaIIrr pitching hon
ars ~ the National league Whom Zee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

our D. Frank Chance Vaughn vas
thope 10 have shot his bolt as q box
artist uui me way be- has come back
har u lr him ono NJ fhe most talked
~ p'are-s nj fhe baseball year Vaughn
has iarro number ~ friends and
they -e highly pleased a. me form be-
i. G..I..iug ff.s season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
Where They PLAY Tmioy

Brooklyn az New Norl
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago 40 pittshursh
st. Louis a. Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE


81 Joseph G. wichita @
nes Moines % Topeka I
eiour Cifv 90 Lincoln
omaha Beaver lr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

Tho Pacific Coast league Is uaging
an active campaign 10 cancel tho right
y Tho National and American leavues
~ draft from thar organization
Leagge officials ssseri too many good
men are los' iufi a. soon a. they be-
gin N develop any ability.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Yesterday Results.

Chicago !. Pittsburgh
Brooklyn %. New York 8
Philadelphia loo. Boston Sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday aesults

Yesterday i,esulta
Nov iVrk H Na uginu
$50 ton o rHIia1e..uta 10
Where They rl1y To-day
Boston H HHI.FU.N
Sos fnr. mn N" ustuU
Detroit af lHI.I.H
Cleveland aI So Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
BANKER KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Armin Fuchs, of New Bruns-
wick, the Victim-Five
Injured.
special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
Armin Fuchs, a prominent exchange
banker of this city, and one of the
men who entertained Count Karolyi
on his recent visit to this city, was
killed when his automobile overturned
on the Perth Amboy-New Brunswic-.
road at Bonhamtown, early today.
Imre Karacks, organist of the Hun
garian Reformed Church of New
Brunswick, Is in ST. ePter's Hospital
and is said to be dying. Mrs. Fuchs
and Mrs. Karacks were rendered IN
conscious and lay In the road for
more than an hour until John Fuchs,
fifteen years osd, regained his senses
and sought aid at d nearby house.
He has broken arm. Joseph
Karacks, son of MIR and Mrs. kar-
aclxs, the other member of the party,
was injured, but not seriously. be,
too. was unconscious,
Young Fuchs told of the accident,
and st. Peters Hospital was notified
bv telephone The city ambulance
was Immediately sent to Bonham-
town, which is four miles from here.
The party had been to Keasoy,
suburb of Perth Amboy, and on the
way back, stopped at the home of
Edward Gross at Fords. Mr.. Gross
saws they left his place shortly be-
fore a. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
DETENTION CAMP
RIOT WAS CAUSED
BY PLOT TOFLEE
Attempt of 1900 Prisoners to
Escape from Isle of Man Re-
suled in Deaths.

LONDON. e7ov. 23.-The MaDeileS-
ter Guardian. referring TO the rlouns
last Thursday in the aiien dentention
camp on the Isle of Man, in which
five prisoners were killed and twelve
wounded. says this outbreak was due
not merely TO discomfort with the FOOD
and treatment given them, but was
part of a desperate plan OF the prls-
oners to escape from the camp with
the ultimate hope of selzinZ a vessel
in the harbor and making their way
to some neutral country.
The dfning-room of the camp where
the trouble occurred gives access
through the adjoinsng kitchens TO the
o-1ly part of the camp not rejected by
a double circuit Of barbed wire. The
prisoners employed in the kitchens
were aware of this condition.
The prisoners on Wednesday went
en- O hunger strike. This rapidly de-
veloped into an angry demonstration
against England. The prison com
mandant succeeded in uuiering the
disturbance, but not before the Union
Jack had been torn down.
The mutiny began Thursday. the
signal for the outbreak being the
throwing Of a chair through a win
dow. The prisoners, instead Of max
ing for the main doors leading from
the dining hall, all rushed toward the
kitchen doors Only six soldiers
guarded these doors, and this half
dozen men were attacked by $500
men. The prisoners desisted, how
ever, the moment a volley was fired
into their midst.
The correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian expresses the belief that
the prisoners hoped to secure enough
arms to hold the guards at bay until
the sailors I'm the camp had time to
gel. possession of a boat in the harbor
The medical lfiicer at the camp as
sured the correspondent that the food
was sufficient, but it was admitted
that a certain consignment of pota-
toes was bad and that some of the
tents leaked. Many prisoners in this
camp are men of title and wealth
They were allowed to purchase their
own food and they enjoyed course
dinners. This was another source of
discomfort. The captains in charge
Of the divisions of prisoners were
chosen from among the educated
aliens, and it is not believed that they
had any knowledge of the uprising.
Extra guards have been placed on
duty at the Isle of Man camp and the
number of prisoners permitted in the
dining-room at one time has been re-
duced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
ST|CKEL TAXES
OATH Of OFFICE
AS SURROGATE
Immediately Assumes Duties.
Bookcase Presented on Be-
half of His Friends.

Fred O. Sstickel, jr., Republican
who was the victorious candidate al
the last election, was sworn in today
as surrogate by Judges William Z.
Martin and Harry V. Osborne in the
Court of Common Pleas. He began
the duties of his office Immediately.
The Court House was crowded with
members of his family and friends.
After the oath of office had been ad-
ministered by Judge Martin Mr..
Stickel went Immediately to his. office,
where he received the congratula-
tions of his friends. Milton Crowley,
who was manager of the surrogate's S
campaign committee, presented Mr..
iStickel with bookcase containing
twenty-five volumes Of Orphans
Court and surTogate's practice books.
Mr.. Crowley made u speech on be-
half of the Stickel campaign commit
tee and Stickel's friends lie said
that he presented the book case as q
token of friendship and esteem ana
hoped that he would have a SUCCESS
full term of Office.
Mr.. Stickel replied that it was his
Earnest ambition TO make good in
office and establish q record that Will
rebound to the credit Oh my 1rlenus,
my supporters, the county and my
SELF
On the front of the bookcase is en-
graved on plate the campaign
slogan, "stick to Stickel,'' and the
figures of his plurality, 1854.
Floral horseshoes were received
from several sources, including the
Cluckers' Club and the Ninth Ward
Republican executive committee. Mr..
StickeL is a. resident of the Ninth
ward.
The new surrogate. who is twenty
seven wears old, is the youngest man
that ever occupied that office in this
county.
Mr.. Stickers first official act was to
grant letters of administration OF the
estate of Daniel Lowenstein, who died
on January % last. They were grant
ed to the widow, Mrs. Barbara
Lowenstein. of Irvinston. The estate
is valued at about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
French and British Ships,
Missing, We're Sunk by
Cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to
the Times from Montevideo. Uruguay,
SAYS the arrival of the German
steamer Sierra Cordoba there with the
passengers and crew of the British
steamer La Correntina and the crew
of the French bark Union has cleared
up the mystery surrounding the fate
of the La Correntina-
The liner La Correntina left Buenos
Aires for Liverpool early in october
and her non-arrival at the British
port had aroused fears as to her
safety 1t appears from the story told
by her passengers that the La Corren-
tina was overtaken on October ", 27O
miles northeast of Labos Island, by
the German converted cruiser Kron-
prinz wilhelm, which, after taking off
the passengers and crew, sent the
British liner to the bottom.
The French bark Union was picked
lip by the Kronprinz Wilhelm on Oc-
tober rs and scrttied, after her crew
had been taken of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
FINE DEALER $50
FOR SHORT WEIGHT
Charles Less, Of Arlington, Is
Found Guilty of Charge in
kearny Court.

Charles Liss, an Arlington 5oal
dealer was fined $50 in the Kearny
Police Court today. He was charged
with giving short weight in the de-
livery of twenty-eight tons of coal to
the cellar of Joseph Fine, of Midland
avenue and EN- street, Arlington.
The charge was made by Municipal
Superintendent John 7. Castles, after
an invest'~9 ton made at the instance
of Mr.. Fine.
Martin van Ernburg, a driver em-
ployed by Liss at the time of the
alleged shortage, and who has since
got out of the coal dealers employ,
gave damaging testimony against
{ Liss in court today. He refuted
statements made by Liss, and told of
having received weight slips from his
employer after the correct slips had
been handed to him at the coal pocl-
cts. Police Recorder John ]. Murphy
of East Newark, heard the case and
inflicted the fir4e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
MUTUAL BANK
WINS IN FIGHT TO
CONSERVE ASSETS
Appellate Division of New York
Supreme Court Reverses De-
cision Against Bank.

BY reason of o. Secisior1 Of the ap-
pelate division Of the Supreme Court
in reversing the decision of the Su-
preme Court, the efforts of some of
tire depositors of the defunct Roseville
Trust Company TO obtain a preference
in assigning their claims are ball1ed,
and the contention of the Mutual
Bank of Roseville sustained.
Clifford f. MeEvoy, president Of
the Mutual Bank, said today the Of
fieers of the bank regard the decision
as victory for them in their efforts
to conserve the assets of the Roseyille
Trust Company.
When the affairs of the Roseyille
Bank were taken over by the Mutual
Bank some of the depositors made
efforts to assign their claims to
dummies in New York. The latter
then attached the funds of the Rose
vile Trust Company, on deposit with
the Irving National Bank of New
York Suits were Instituted by the
officers of the Mutual Bank with an
unfavorable result in the Supreme
Court The decision of the appellate
division means the return of the
money now held by the Irving Trust
Company.
In it's decision the appellate division
sets fortr that the banking law of
New Jersey, including the amend
ments passed in 1918 to permit the
simplifed liquidation of insolFent
banks and trust companies. viii be
enforced and recognized in New York
State under the rules OF comfy. and
that consequently a New Jersey de-
positor cannot assign his claim to a
resident of New York at the time the
attachment proceedings are brought
Such an action by New Jersey de-
positor. If legal, would amount to a
preference to him over the other de-
positors of the New Jersey bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
RUNYON OFFERS
TO SWING VOTE
ON SPEAKERSH|P
Proffers Support to kates in
Return for Majority Leader
ship ct ais.
srecial 70 tlac Evenlnk star.

Special to the Evening star.
TRENTON, Nov. 23.-One OF tho
biggest Republican fights in years
will be waged here tomorrow, when
the Republican assemblymen-elect
caucus to elect a speaker and TO make
up Legislative slate. The contest is
among old-t time leaders, rivals at
present, John b. Kates, of Camden.
and Carlton Godfrey, of Atlantic City
Runyon for Hates With a String.
Word reached here today that Will
lam n. Runyon, one of the three
newly-elected assemblymen from
Union county. was working in the in
terest of Hates for speaker and would
have the Union county and Norris
county assemblymen with him.
But there is n proviso in Runyon s
"I promise to deliver" note. 1t is to
the effect that for 'fvafue received,
meaning five votes for the speaker
ship. Hates must covenant and agree
to make Runyon majority leader,
chairman of revion of laws and one
or two other important things. Ii
Runyon cannot be assured OF the ma
fority leadership and all glory that
goes with this post of honor, then
Hates will have to get along without
the assistance of Runyon and his al
lies and the Union county man take
another ia *.
When it is taken into consideration
that Assembly1nan Dalrymple, OF
Passaic County. is digging toothh
and toenail for the speakership prize
for himself and that Passaic alone
musters five votes, the Runyon propo-
sition smashes head-on against a
submerged boulder.
If Dalrymple cannot attain the
speakership the position OF majority
leader or something of Importance tor
his county. he may conclude to upset
the calculations of the gentleman from
Union,
Many Have Ambitions.
Here and there throughout the
state are similar situations, with as
piring persons working for themselves
or in the interest OF friends and they
are not going to permit Runyon, a
yearling, as they express 1t, TO run
The show to suit himself.
Alfred n. Dalrymple, an old-tiine
Republican leader of Essex, has been
endeavoring to shape the destinies
of the Essex delegation and make
what alliances he can for the control
of the lower House this winter. David
Baird. the South Jersey Republican
chieftian, is said to be back OF As
semblyman Hates for the speakership,
and it is reported that Baird Will come
here tomorrow TO handle the situation
in person.
Ex-Governor Stokes has declared
that he is not interfering in the mat
ter, but there are those who declare
that the Ex-Governor vii do what
ever he can toward obtaining har-
mony in the party, and with tnat IDEA
in view he wants, 1t is said, South
Jersey speaker and a North Jersey
majority leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
i. 5. SOLDIERS
LEAVE MEXICAN
SOIL FOR HOME
Troops Under Funston Evacu-
ate Vera Cruz, Recognizing
No Faction.
WARSHIPS REMAIN TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
Place Found on Transports for
Priests, Nuns and Refugee
Mexicans.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23.-The Amer
acan forces under General Frederick
Funston, after stay in Vera Cruz
OF seven months, today began en-
barking on the steamships which will
take them to the United States
The outposts began falling back ar
. o'clock in the morning and two
hours lated the first American sol
diers were going over the sides of the
waiting transports.
General Funston established his
headquarters on board the transport
Cristobal at an early hour this morn
ing, and all the organizations of his
command began at daylight the work
of moving out their equipment pre-
paratory to eya~fation. Everything
progressed snloo and in accord
ance with previous arrangement.
Beyond the American outposts there
had been modified during the night
a force of Consttutionalists. AS the
Americans withdrew, first from the
outlying districts and then from the
city itself, the Constitutionalists fol-
lowed them along and nominally oc-
cupied the territory vacated.
The city is quiet, but the inhab-
itants are nervous and apprehensive
concerning the final outcome of this
transfer of authority. All saloons in
Vera Cruz remain closed today on
orders of General Funston, and many
commercial establishments decided
not to open their doors. The gov
ernment of Vera Cruz is not being
turned over to any faction of Mexi-
cans, they territory is being evacu-
ated, and as fast as the Americans
go out ConstitutionalistS are coming
in.
Take Customs Money Along.
The American army officials are
taking with them the moneys col
lected for customs ana from other
sources of revenue. These will ulti-
Inately go to some Mexican govern :
1nent which the United States deems
q proper one to receive them.
The American quartermaster de-
partment has arranged to take away
from Vera Cruz something like 800
Mexicans, who did not care to be in
the city when their countrynlen
again came into possession,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Americzll
troops which have held Vera Cruz
since iass April were evacuating the
city and sailing for home today. Of
flcials here expect sunset will see the
Mexican Tag floating again over the
ancient fort ess of San Juan and the
American troopers well on their way
hoineward across the Gulf.
Dispatches early today from Major
General Funston said his furthest
outposts had been withdrawn at 3
c'-'ook; at 10, troops guarding the
ds at the approaches to the
.,tl ere withdrawn and at IL the
eInbarkation was on in earnest. Gen
eral Funston reported he expected to
sail for Galveston at noon. He re-
ported Constitutionalists' troops, un-
der General Aguilar, were taking pos
session of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Foot and Mouth Disease
Speed Has Been Checked,
Federal Experts Declare

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The de-
partment of agriculture officials be-
iieved they had placed check in
the foot and mouth disease They
were confident they could keep the
disease within the limits already
quarantined. The fact that it has not
been necessary TO quarantine the
whole state of washington against
the disease was considered encourag-
ing. In an official statement today
!. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana. and Pennsyl-
Svania were States characterized as
the most seriously affected by the
disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Pastors Object to All-Night
Poolrooms in New Brunswick
snesial to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2s.-
Several local pastors have arranged
a meeting for tonight to protest
against the proposed revocation of an
ordinance which gives Council the
power to regulate poolrooms.
Bowling alley owners, VINO come
within the ordinance, say the MID
night closing regulation lnterIeres
with the games OF visiting teams
that come here to play league games.
IT Is to oblige them that Council in
tendes to revoke the ordinance and
give I'D the power of regulation which
was acquired only two months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
British Routed in Engagement
Near Waterway, Says Con
stantinOple Report.
MANY BUILDINGS IN YPRES
WRECKED BY GERMAN SHELLS
New Drive Toward French Coast by
kaiser'S Troops Indicated--Petrograd
Reports GumbiRnen Captured.

germany
already estimating the effect military operations
today
decision everywhere are favorable from,
It's
IN Berlin the
may decide only that
European struggle decisive triumph
would part of the German
which facing Begians the west
Upon what information
not fully An official
merely the fighting admits that the Ger
have partial that the
German
campaign the north Cracow
GaIicia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Lumber Ship
Goes Ashore

NEW YORK, Nov. ga four-mast-
ed schooner laden with lumber went
ashore early this morning near Shin
necook lighthouse. Long Island. The
vessel appeared to be breaking up in
the heavy seas this forenoon.
she was about quarter of q mile
from the shore. Life-savers sought
to rescue the crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Will Recount Votes for
Sheriff Throughout the
Entire County of Sussex
Special to the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Nov. 2S.--The Sussex
County Board of Elections here to-
day granted the application of Pros
ecutor William A. Dolan to recount
the vote for sheriff throughout the
entire county, taking the mun'cipali-
ties in their alphabetical order.
The recount was asked by James
Baldwin, Republican, defeated for
sheriff by William E. Wilson, who
had a majority of 16 votes. Lewis
van Blarcom, counsel for Baldwin,
asked the election board to recount
certain specified districts, but the
prosecutors suggestion to recount
the entire county vote prevailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
DEL TUFO WINS
IN THE RECOUNT
Republican AIdermanic Candi-
date Has Plurality Of Eight.
Many Disputed Ballots.

without considering the ballots re-
ferred to the chief justice, Raymond
Del Tufo, the Republican candidate
for alderman in the First ward, has
a plurality of eight votes over
Michael a. Castellano, who won, ac-
cording to the original returns, by
enght votes.
The recount was finished by the
County Board of Elections Saturday
night.
Castellano has twenty-one votes and
Del Tufo twenty three votes to be
passed upon by Chief Justice Gum
mere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
By the United Press:
BRITISH ROUTED IN FIGHT
AT SUEZ CANAL, SAY TURKS
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
London,
Fighting
probsby Ell Kantara miles
south of Port
a wounded,
prisoners
surrendered"
the twenty-five miles south
andon and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS TAKE GUMBINNEN,
SAYS PETROGRAD REPORT
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press
(3:3s m-Ihe correspondent the TeIe
graph Gumbinnen northern
Trussi Russians He
official dispatches only mention smshes in East Pus
with the active reports with
Gumbinnen battle
Cossa being the heroes of the most stirring in
to flight
declined await bayonet attack and the
half demolished by shell
and aba the population"
Koengsberg,
re modern town hass fine population is
about15
Bv the Associated Press
(11:55 m)-Desperate hghing IN SusAi
resumption of ni-
lar activity today IN the
areaso of military operations
violent Town Hall and shs