davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
"rexaa"-orand.

Texas. romantic comedy
drama which was seen at the Grand
last season. will return 10 that
house tomorrow afternoon for an
engagement Of three days only.
closing on Tuesday night. The play
IN by j. Manldln Felgl, with all iia
scenes laid on a ranch IN Val Verde
county, Texas. The leading role Of
the Texas ranger IL entrusted 10
Harlan Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
NeM ornheunn Iouaea Plann,d.

President Morris Meyerfeld. Jr.
OF the Orpheum circuit, says that II
n the intention Of HIS company 10
at once invade practically new ter
ritory by embracing many OF the
large cities Of the southwest that up
10 this time have had no Orpheum
attractions.
When asked as TO the proposed
William Morris invasion OF western
America, Meyerfeld replied:
I'VE never object to competi.
ton"
Nineteen years ago tonight. on
Oct. 2. 1890. the Carleton Opera
company sang "Nanon" at the Seat
tie Opera House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
o,eIcs,Ion o. Cor, Theatre.

Leas than two weeks hence the
new Cort theatre on Dearborn ~.
In Chicago, owned and booked BY
the Seattle manager. viii be dedi'
Gated with a musical play called
THE kissing Girl" Amelia Stone
and Joseph q. Miron win head the
cast.
Plays which Seattle will see FOR
the first time during the coming
week are Three Twins" The
Ringmaster" and "A Fighting
Chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
beats Stay Here Does
NJ Reduce Attendance,
Il Has in Other
ci6es.
knald Bowles Is Going on
- Orpheum Circuit
opening Of John Cort's
nirago House.
|tsstttt*ttAttt =
| asusEnENT CALENDAR.
me coalse WEEK.

IrooaE--@Three Twins
I IHAMBRA--"The Rlngmas-
NJ
nkko - Sunday, Monday,
ynstsy. Texas wcdnea-
~ Saturday. -The sunny
I ~ n Broadway"
knkYykG--The Russell.pres
| - ssmpsry (4ist 10 sosh
I rlwnznces) In - Fight
l - c>aree.'
Ana = The Del Lawrence
i - spmpany l45sh to 55sh
I oluransss) In The Rese
~ nsneho."
! 0p1ln~~Mlle. BIanei and
! ntI<&1< - Edward Gal.
4 49, M vaudeville.
= e<sfAeES,- -consul, Jr. and
I mudnills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

service II most unsatisfactory. and
for tho further fact that the hotel
rush 81 now over, a. TAFT has left
town I can prove that Taft has
gone BY Josiah Collins. who ought
TO know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
. WEEK AFTER NEXT.
tcst ftfel

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80 ~. r.,n..,r 4, ,
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/ l,rhssr I, sc.s;s. $780, 80. : /,
! p1rFtors - -. e,ss.-. :
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

Fairsaffg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
DISCOUNTED OWNER
ASKS AN INJUNCTION
To File Petition Against Sun
day Baseball in Jer-
sey City.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Sunday
baseball is again in jeopardy in Jersey
City.
a dispatch from that burg says that
application for an injunction VIII be
made next Monday again restraining
the "Skeeters'' from playing any more
Sunday games. Rudolph Saltou viii be
the applicant for the injunction.
This person was refused an injunction
on MAY a on the ground that he was
not instituting his suit in good faith.
based on an affidavit of Secretary
O'Mara that Saltou had endeavored un-
successfully to sell a piece OF his prop
erty TO the BAH club.
The question OF Sunday games IS OF
considerable importance to the entire
Eastern League, as an Injunction
against these would certainly throw the
schedule considerably out Of gear.
What's more. these Sunday games IN
the Jersey town have proved very profit
able and should the injunction be
granted teams having Sunday dates
would have cause FOR regret,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Current Bits of Baseball Gossip
FIR n Major and Minor Circuits

would like TO be traded back to st.
Louis Cardinals, where he was always
rather strong with the fans Murray
IS willing TO return Brown 20 the Cards
for Joe Delehsnt1 but as st. Loo gave
5000 to get rid of Brown, there doesn't
seem a chance.
Ward Miller, OF the Red outheld. IS
proving one of the seasons sensations.
His best work has been shown against
the Pirates and Cubs, both of whom
turned him down scarcely without a
trial.
Really, # would be too bad Il that
drink of Potomac water we're 10 put
big George AIUllin on the blink. You
Know. Detroit Is blaming that Athletic
reverse 10 the swig. Such has happened
to athletes before-but generally when
used as q chaser.
Little Rock has been the surprise OF
the Southern League this Mem
phis, which was touted to ''tin-can" all
the way, is fast on the rocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
SCHOOLBOYS PLAN
A DISTANCE RACE

The Marathon craze has pevaded the
confines OF the Abbot School, and after
considera bic practice work on the
streets about the city. the youngsters
of the sixth grade have decided TO pro-
mote a run from the Capitol to The
Treasury. This afternoon at o'clock
is the time selected for the run.
Following ara the athletes who have
entered: James Lloyd, Charles Kry,
Herbert Dickinson, Charles Lempke,
Charles Ford. Walter Parks. A. John
son. Samuel Soimon, Norwood Cassidy,
and Tony starr. Fred Rivinovich will
keep time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Heard in Auto Circles
BIZ HARRY WARD.

yer to Mexico City has turned the eyes
pecially is this true as regards the
manufacturers. as they see a new field
where the motor csa. has just begun 20
take hold.
Charles z. Miller & Bro. report the
sale of a model T Ford touring car 70
G. ". Cave.
The numerous Ford owners in wash
ington are Jubilant over the splendid
work of the two Ford entries in the
ocean-to-ocean contest. The little cars
have been compelled to negotiate, roads
that were hub-deep in mud. but they
haze held steadily TO the work and are
still leading the other contestants
In~ bility to get Rec cars fast enough
from the factory IS causing Lester d
Trouble. While the REQ factory is work
ing day and night shifts ia order to
keep UP with the food of orders, 50
many orders are being filed that the
company Is at its Wits ends TO handle
the situation.
Activity OF a pronounced sort prevails
around the salesroonns of the Pope Atl-
tOmobiIe Company of Washington agent
for the Matheson, Olosmoble Autocar
and Waverly. The demonstrating cars
are being worked overtime. One of the
sales made by the company this week
was model 50 Waverly electric Ia
Francis II Duehay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
keller S INJURED
IN CLUBHOUSE RUSH
Captain of Yankee Team
Painfully Spiked by An
other Player.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Capt Willie
Keller. OF the Yankees. was seriously
Injured in leaving the field after yester-
days exciting finish with the Cleveland
team.
An enthusiastic player who was in a
rush for dinner ran him down just be-
fore the little gardener reached the
clubhouse gate KeeIer was cut down
by the spikes OF the careless BAH tosser.
He was wounded IN the left foot, just
above .he heel. Beside a deep cash it
is feared one Of the tendons is severely
wrenched. 1t is altogether probable TIE
captain viii lie out or the game for
some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Henry Goodman. travelling representa-
tive of the Waverly Company, was a
recent visitor 10 Washington. MT.
Goodman made his headquarters at the
sa1esrooms of the Pope Automobile
COMPANY OF Washington, local agents
for the waverley. He stated the pres
ent season was a reeord-preakeF Tor
electrics.
GIN. J. A. johnson. with his wife and
a party OF friends, left yesterday in a
I,ozier big six" for the formers sum-
mer home in the Thousand Islands.
DR.. Loren Johnson has returned in
his Columbia roadster from trip TO
Atlantic City. He reports the roads
very muddy.
The Commercial Automobile and SUP
ply Company has sold a model n
Wayne 10 Harry Denham-
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. 'Caverly. In a
Maryland. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton Mills. in an Ob3smobile, viii leave
tomorrow on a trip 70 Gaplands, Va
Each viii be accompanied by a num-
Der of friends. and the party viii be
away several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
LONG YACHT RACE
STARTS TOMORROW
New York Organizations
Greatly Interested in the
Big Event.

NEW YORK. June 1.-the 1o0-miIe
race for New York A. c. yachts to
Block Island VIII start tomorrow after
noon.
This contest has aroused no end OF
interest this year among the yachting
members o. the Mercury Foot organiza-
ton. It is expected fifty small yachts
will start
Commodore H. A. Jackson. 5r.. who
has charge OF the contest, is busy TAX
ing in the final entries and figuring out
time allowances. The race is TO be
started of WhortIeberv. at II O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Western Fighter Gets First
Real Test Before PhiIa-
delphia Fans.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-At the
National Athletic Club tomorrow
night Ad Wolgast. of Milwaukee. and
Tomn,F O'Toole, OF this city, come
together in the wind-up.
Wo CAST has shown his class
against the best boys in the coun-
try, including Abe Atten. with whom
he went ten rounds in Frisco. and
though no decision was given. Il was
the general opinion that he had
something on the featherwelght
champion.
He showed Philadelphians what he
could do two weeks ago, when he
stopped Tommy Langdon. OF Port
Richmond, IN the first round the
most decisive defeat ever sustained
by the local boy. Wolgast has figured
In over 100 contests. and has yet to be
defeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

A. B. Dulin, welI-known Washing
tonian, has joined the ranks OF the
motorists. He has purchased hand
some model d Oldsmobile touring car
of the Pope Automobile Company Of
Washln gton. Mr.. Dulin has entered his
car in The Times sociability run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Games Today.


CapitaI CITY League-G. z. o. VS..
Brookiand, II First ana NJ streets
northeast.
Departmental League-P. o. VS..
War, Commissioners vs.. Agg1es, az
Ellipse.
Sunday School ague-Ninth vs..
St Paul al Thirteenth and y streets
northeast
Marquette League -. Bioomingdale
VS. Tanglewood. at First and "
streets northwest.
Suburban League-WoodbuTn VS.
Reed, at PetwOrth.
Independence League-Aggie vs..
Ninth, al NcDevit:'s Field
r r. Y II. Q. a. Lea gUe-B. and
O. vs. Cars, at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast.
Bankers League-W. l. and 7. vs..
A :. and T.. al Georgetown
Colored Departmental League
War and Navy VS. Municipal, on
Monumental grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
HURLEY AND GRIFFIN
DON MITTS TONIGHT
Battle Royal Promised When the
Pair Clash in
Gotham.

NEW YORK. June 1s-BattlIng Ffar-
ley and Charlie Griffin will try 10 set
lie the question Of supremacy between
them tonight at the FairmOnt Athletic
Club, IN a ten-round bout.
When these clever. hand-hittinG little
men clash with the padded mitts. there
is always certain TO be slashing, slam
bang session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
PRIMER COPS FIRST
IN HARDWlCKE STAKE

LONDON. June 1S.-In the race for the
Hardwicke Stakes. today. at Ascot. the
Duke Of POrtland's Primer, with Earl
mp, and quoted at 10 TO ], won from
Lord Carnarvon's Vaiens, the il to 8
favoTite. by half a length.
F. WOotten rode Valens and brought
his mount in half a length ahead Of A
=. Sassett's Sir Archibald, ridden by
Danny Man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

President W. d. West. OF the Auto
mobile Company OF Washington, has ap-
pointed w. s. Duvan. II. Chadwick
Hunter. and r. B. Caverly to confer
with the District Commissioners rela-
tive to q number of matters OF consider
able interest to the motoring fraternity
The appointment OF this committee was
authorized at a meeting of the club
held Wednesday evening.
The latest car on this market Is the
Palmer-Singer, which Is handled by the
L D. Moore Company. The company
reports the sale of 60-horsepower six
cylinder PalmeI-Sinsers with toy ton
neaus 10 H A Kite and Wallace W
Chiswell. two prominent business men
of this city The Pslner-Singer 1857
IS one OF the new cars Of the year
According TO adviees received by the
Motor Car COMPANY, the trip OF the
Chalmers Detroit scout car from Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Roy Thomas. he Pirate outfeIder,
is 70 rejOln Pittsburg Monday. He's a
pretty good gardener. but he may have
a hard time breaking in against the
present trio.
Jack Powell, Of the Browns, is sure
~ IN hard luck. IN the thir:eensgames
he t0iled this year he has allowed but
seventy hits, an average IF less than
half dozen per game. he has o. tched
two two-hit contests and two Tlve-hit
affairs. yet is credited with only four
victories.
Hugh Jennings. Of the Tigers, is plan
ming a trip to ireland after the close of
the season. He has promised TO take
along some Of HIS best performers II
they win the worlds championship for
him. Pretty safe crack for Hughie IL
the Cubs happen 10 come out on top
OF the National League heap.
Buster" Brown, Of the PhilIies. is
picking over the traces. He SAYS If
Murray does not give him a chance
IN the box he viii jump the club. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Seaman Explains.

seamon. however did consent 20 4x-
plain how It was that the young lady
steuographers in his office had bought
him loving cup after the race He
pointed out thar the cup was bought by
the fellows and. because they We're
80 surprised that he could run twenty
miles at all
Shaw. the fourth Y NJ. Q. A. man in,
commended the arrangements. and de-
cisred the good time was largely due 10
the clear course.
Other members or the team also told
Of their part IN the ruu. TEese were ".
O. GFeenlev. J. w. NichoH II r. Stew
art. r. q. Mcdonald. and r. b CermOn.
IT. j. Fraiiie and J If Cults. two men
Who trained for the race but could not
run. were also present
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
DIXON
LEADS RAID ON
ABODE OF WIFE
Corporation Counsel Of Jersey
Finds Male Companion and
Uses His Fists.

ELIZABETH. May Incorporation
Counsel Warren Dixon. of Jersey City,
led a sensational raid on the house at
$50 Chiffon street late last night in
search of evidence in the divorce pro
ceedings now pending Ia Chancery
against his wife. Dixon rushed to this
city from Orange in an automobile
when summoned by his agents, who
have been watching the house for two
weeks and with four private detectives
at his back he broke down the door,
entering the house. He found Mrs.
Dixon and a male companion. He at
tcked the man with his fists, but the
Interference of Mrs. Dixon and the de-
tectives prevented a serious alteration.
In the city criminal court this morn
ing Dixon lodged two complaints
against the man. The defendant was
bailed for a hearing. Following the
raid last night Mrs. Dixon accompa-
MED her male companion to police head
quarters. after he had been arrested.
and 1t was through her efforts that he
avoided spending the remainder of the
night in a cell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
HARRISON man
BADLY DISABLED
BY HORSES KICK
James Wilhelm in Danger OF
Being Permanently Crippled
by Caldwell Accident.

James Wilhelm, a master painter ana
q prominent member of the Harrison
Democratic Town Committee, Is con-
fined to his home, 80 Sixth street, Har-
rison, as the result Of being kicked by
a horse. Wilhelm. it is said, was try
ing out a new animal In Caldwell a
few days ago, when it turned on him
and kicked him viciously In the lower
limbs and lower part OF the body. His
legs are badly bruised and lacerated
and his physician declares that unless
he remains quiet for some time he will
be permanently crippled. Wilhelm is
a great lover of fast horses and has
always been in possession of a good
~speeder.
A few years ago Wilhelm figured IN
the arrest of two robbers whom he
caught rihing the home of his brother
William, In Washington street, Harri-
son. With a number of his men the
master painter went into the house and
surprised the burglars, who a a
large amount of booty collected. Will
helm and his men chased the fellows
in his wagon when they jumped a troll
ley car, of which the motorman was
ordered at the pistol point to run at
full speed.
Several shots were fired at Wilhelm
and his men, but none took effect.
After a long chase the men were cap
tured, and are now serving terms in
State prison. {.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TWO Ill AFTER
EATING BIRTHDAY
GIFT OF FRUIT
Mother and Daughter Taken
Violently Sick After Partaking
Of 0verripe Strawberries.
WOMAN sTlLL UNWELL;
DAUGHTER HAS RECOVERED
Doctor Had to Be Called to At
tend Mrs. and Miss Short,
OF Harrison.

To he presented with a box of extra
ripe strawberries as q birthday token
and then to eat the fruit and be taken
Violently i'll was the experience Of Mrs.
Mary Short. IS years old, Of 2051s
So ita Fourth street, Harrison. Her
daughter, Miss Julia Short. of the same
address. also became III as a result OF
eating some Of the fruit.
AIRY. Short mas been i'll some time
wiz grip Yesterday was her birth
dex ana one OF her friends sent her the
sIqwtrrties as a treat. The daughter
c Nlied the berries and gave some to
her b3rent and also took some herself.
A short time after eating them both
beeenc Violently i'll. Dr.. A. a.. Multi
gar, Of Harrison. was summoned.
4 STAR reporter called at the Short
home today and found that Mrs. Short
v9s SIN very III and under the care Of
e PHYSICIAN, Miss Short had recovered
sufficiently TO do her ~housework. She
sail sllr did not feel altogether well,
eltV cxberfenced pains every little while.
MISS Short has just recovered from the
effects Of d badly sprained ankle. which
she sustained some time ago. DR.. Null
Iisan had teen attending her for the
ankle. while Dr. Henry Alters had
feen attending her parent for grip. IT
will bs some time before Mrs. Short
will be able to lie about.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
RETURNS
AFTER YEARS AND
IS UNRECOGN|zED
Mrs. Amelia Ziegler Thought
Kin Who knocked at Her
Door Was Stranger.

When Mrs. Amelia ziegIer. Of 1876 JEFF
ferson street, answered the doer-beil
this morning she saw nothing in the
stranger before her TO suggest her sis
ter. Mrs. Elsie Ciincbard. OF Sedro-
Wooley. Wash. whom she had not Sen
IN twenty-eight years. When Mrs
Clinchard saw she was not recognized
she concealed her identity ana asked II
she might rest for a time In the house,
Finally she exclaimed Don't you know
me? / am Elsie."
Mrs. clinchard has -four sisters II
Newark. Tw~enty-eight years ago shs
left for the West. and has not beer
back before. A few weeks ago sh.
wrote TO friends in his city that SIN
intended visiting relatives here and
asked that the proposed. visit be kept a
secret.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
RUMOR WH|TTLEs
MAY RESIGN FROM
KEARNY COUNCIL
His disappointment Had Occasi0ned
Dissatisfaction Among First
Ward Residents.

1t was rumored In Kearny and Ar
lington today that Councilman Alexan-
der Whittles. who was appointed to the
office OF councilman January 1, to fill
the vacancy made by the election of
William B. Ross as town clerk, had
rendered his resignation to Mayor
Louis M. Brock as a member of the
Council.
Several councilmen who were asked
about the matter protested ignorance.
The Council will meet tonight as a
committee of the whole to arrange the
budget for the coming year, and it is
said that al this session the Whites
matter win come up.
The appointment Of Whittles to the
vacancy made by Ross caused dissat-
isfaction among the residents of the
First ward, in which Whittles lives.
The majority of the residents wanted
Henry Crookall elected to the Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
IRv|NGT0N TRADE
BOARD INSISTS ON
MORE PROTECTION
Increased Taxes Preferable to
Disastrous Fires, Say Mems
bers in Warm Debate.

An hour and a half discussion of fire
protection in ~Irvington, followed by an
admonition to the representatives of
the press by the presiding officer. DR..
Albion Christian, es to what should and
what should not be published, marked
the meeting of the Board of Trade of
that town last right. The attendance
was not large.
Shall the resolution passed at our
previous meeting" asked former Free
holder Edward Jacob, ''be passed be-
fore the Town Council for favorable
consideration, or shall we acqniesce in
the proposed fire protection ordinance
advocated by the Council?"
Mr.. Jacob proceeded In detail to ex-
plain the many BENEFITS to the town
from a fire protection system that
would equip the centres the western,
the southern and the northern section
with ample safeguards. In the matter
Of increasing taxes for the additional
service he felt sure that Instead of stop
ping people from moving into the town,
the taxes would act much less as a
deterrent THAI a few disastrous fires.
Councilman David H. Greene spoke in
behalf of the Colt street site and build
ing favored by the Council. In answer
to criticisms which had been made
against the Town Council fire and
water committee, he said that, as chair
man of that committee, he stood ready
at any and all times to consult with
committees delegated by the people or
any representative association on mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the
town. After several parliamentary
pleasantries with Mr.. Jacob he warned
the members not to be too hasty in
forcing their plan upon the Council.
60 Slow said Mr.. Greene. in con
clusion. "You do not know what each
additional $1,000 means in your tax
points"
After a reply by Mr., Jacob to the eff
feet that IL the underwriters made a
careful investigation of the condition
of the town from a fire protection
standpoint, the insurance rates would
be greatly raised. the motion favoring
the original resolution Of the Board of
Trade was carried.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
NO|sELESS FOURTH )
TRADE BOARD IDEA
FOR ARLINGTON
Advises Prohibition OF the Use
and Sale Of All Fireworks
and Firearms.
WANTS KEARNY COUNCIL
TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Measure Suggested Restricts
Permission for Pyrotechnics
to the Town Fathers.

Drastic recommendations for a safer
and saner celebration of the Fourth OF
July were made by the Arlington Board
of Trade last night in the following
suggestion of an ordinance which the
board would like to have passed by the
| Kearny Common Council:
NC person shall fire any cannon, gun,
rifle, pistol, toy pistol or firearms of any
kind, or fire or explode any squib
rocket, cracker or roman candle, or
other combustible fireworks, or make
luse of any slung. within the town.
mo person, firm or corporation shall
within the town, sell offer for sale OF
have in his or its possession or custody
any toy pistol, .squib. rocket, cracker
or roman candle or fire balloon, or other
lcombustible fireworks, or,any article for
the making OF a pyrotechnic display;
provided. that nothing In this section
|contained shall be construed as tor pro.
hibit the Board of Common Council
from giving pyrotechnical displays OF
fireworks wherever tbereunto directed
nv resolution Of tbe council.
ANY person violating any 81 the nm
visions shall m conviction thereof he
fined in any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars (s10o, mr. m-nr1sonnen