davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
ARE
READY TO FIGHT
FOR STAR TROPHY
Lads Are Confident of Landing
Prizes in Baseball
Contest.
PRACTISE IS GOING
ON AMONG TEAMS
Principals and Teachers as En-
thusiastic as Their
Charges.

~ : a. .n,a,,,
i'anS . = iaNo =. $50
-
schooipoy leagues, senior anu junior
"Northerns' and "Southerns, are De-
ing rapidly pushed forward. The
schools that showed up championship
teams last ear were more hot-footed
aeta.~ ~ -, r,,na tbie vaar beaa,,se
- 81
OF 'he GENEROUS uopns
STAR, n principals are ~ in'eies'So
in their respective schools chance as
the boys themselves.
Eyes. we're hoping for a eracker-jack
tsar tbie vearn sail PRINCIPAL Edgar
= msnY,- 80 cnan., ,,,,,,a sohool
ii'hln' - 49,
which ~ IN Tue Nor'iein h~e'sue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
BANK STREET
BRIDGE BILL IS
HIT IN TRENTON
NeWarkers Appear Before Sem
ate Committee to Have Pru=
dental Measure Killed.
lTrom a STAR correspondeut.1

TRENTON, March 3~1.-Joseph Beech
er, of Newark, appeared before the
Senate committee on municipal cor
porations today to oppose the bill in
troduced by Assemblyman Smith, of
Essex, to allow the Prudential to con-
meet the buildings by a bridge over the
street. He said hat the city officials
were against the proposition. Chair
mar Minch, of the committee, asked II
he did not think tina the officers were
capable of protecting it against any
abuse.
Mr.. Beecher declared hat it would be
possible, should the present Board of
Works fail to give the permission, for
the corporation to elect a board which
would. He said that Vice-Chancellor
Emery has made the owners of a SINH
lar bridge tear 1t down. The Pruden-
tial already had a subway and that
was enough, he declared. AS a prop
erty-owner, he said that he had never
supposed that such a bridge could ever
be legally built.
Fred Smith, owner Of the property
on the southeast corner of Bank and
Halsey streets, also spoke against the
bill. The bridge would shut off the
light from his property, he said.
David A. Mcintyre. representing the
Prudential, appeared in favor of the
measure, Joseph Okin, a Newark real
estate dealer, was another who en-
deavored TO have it ~unfavorably re-
ported.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE At
LARGE; SITUATION
IS STILL CRITICAL
Reported Capture of Creek Chief
Is Denied by Militia
Officer.
NEGROES GIVE ADDED
ELEMENT OF DANGER
Resent the Arrest of Members
of Their Race by State
Troops.

HENRIETTA. Okla, March 31.-The
report that Crazy Snake had been cap
tured or surrendered was not confirmed
this morning. Colonel Hoffman tele-
phones from Pierce today that the ru-
NOR was ~groundless. The Associated
Press obtained similar reports over the
long distance telephone from Checotah,
Muskogee and Thompson,
The situation is critical. The reports
sent out have not been exaggerated.
They are true in the main. the CORE
spondents having been wrong in some
of the minor details.
Deputy sheriffs travelling in posses
and the militia under Colonel Hoffman
today resumed the search for the Creek
leader at dawn. Colonel Hoffman's de-
taehment spent the night in their
blankets in the open four miles from
Stidham. The weather was damp and
chilly n huge log fires were INSULT
Gent to protect them from the cold
Colonel Hoffman, when Informed of the
report that the Indian leader had been
captured, expressed great surprise. The
old chief might be apprehended in some
out of the way spot by some stray
posse without his knowing it. the coll
onel said, but it certainly had not oo-
CURED within the district occupied by
the troops.
Next 10 Crazy Snake, the most
dangerous Indian in the Creek nation
is Abe Grayson. the half-negro, who
was captured near Pierce. He is the
captain Of the negro element of the out
law band"
Grayson was discovered in a bayfield,
by Deputy Sheriff Sam Baker. He had
deserted his home and taken his bed to
the field. Rather than approach him,
Baker set fire to the hay and drove him
from his bed. The militia then cap
tured him without a fight.
The negroes are reported as being
highly indignant over the capture of
some of their race by the militia. This
is regarded as adding danger TO the
situation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
CHARGES EXTREME
CRUELTY IN HER
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Carrie L. Paugh Says Her
Husband Didn't Give Her
Enough to Eat.
GOT DRUNK, SHE AYERS,
AND BROKE FURNITURE
Constructive Desertion Is Also
Named in Her Suit for
Separation.

Before Vice-Chancellor Howell today
a hearing was held on application for
divorce made by Carrie l.. Paugh, nee
Bird, from her husband, Jesse A.
Paugh, IN the grounds of cruelty and
constructive desertion. Both live in
this city.
Mrs. Paugh on the stand testified that
she was married in 1901. and lived a
more or less miserable existence with
her husband until the year 1904. At
that time, she said, her husbands
cruelty became of such a nature she
was forced to leave him and take up a
home with her mother at % Webster
street, this city.
In reply to counsel. Mrs. Paugh said
it was a common thing for her husband
to get drunk and come home and then
start in to wreck the household furni-
ture M erockery. When the only child,
a hoy, was born, November 6, 1901, Mrs.
Paugh said, her husbands conduct was
cruel in the extreme.
why, sir!" she exclaimed. he came
home a few hours before my baby was
born so drunk that he fell on the floor
and lay there in a drunken stupor the
whole night
In reply to questions of counsel, Mrs.
Paugh said at no time during the three
years she lived with her husband did he
provide her with the rop food. When
asked to explain this statement. she
said: "He would never buy fresh meat.
the general rule being about ten cents
worth of frankfurters. or some light
meat of hat kind"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
ELIZABETH POLICE
BOARD BILL PASSES.

TRENTON, March s1.-schwartz's
bill to allow Elizabeth to have a police
commission, was passed by the House
without, opposition today. On militia
tive of S per cent. of the voters the
bill nay be referred to the voters this
fall. and If adopted the mayor will
appoint a bipartisan board of four
members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Apostles, Names on Cat ColIars.

ApostIes' Names ON Cat Coiiars.
II told her hat / was not a leather
cutter and that 1 was very busy. Then
/ told her that it appeared uncanny
to me to have the apostles names cut
on cats collars, and told her to come
back in a week"
Ibid she come back?' demanded Mr..
Skinner
..She did" was the answer, land she
was wroth because / had not done the
work" Z
1t Was brought out tina Miss Burnet
had offered her relative $50 for the
job because he appeared to need the
work.
why did you not do it?, asked for
mer Acknowledgement Robert H. Nc
Carter on the cross examination.
Because l thought II would bring
bad luck
Mr.. Burnet explained that ten of the
collars were delivered and that he had
two of them still in his place of BUSH
ness in William street. He was told
to bring them to court for inspection
during the day and promised to do so.
do you remember the name en-
graved on one of thema" demanded Mr..
McCarter.
Yes. sir" was the answer, ISL
Judas
AS to the name of the other collar,
he added, he could not remember what
1t was. In answer to further questions
he admitted that he did NOT know OF
the ssinless" person referred to by Miss
Burnet. He was sure that that was
what she said. He also admitted that
he always considered Miss Burnet re.
ligiously inclined and that the CONVEX
brought about by her attempt to collect
! an old debt from him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
BISHOP yINCENT's WIFE DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. March sl.-After an
Illness of more than two years, Mrs.
John III. Vincent. wife of Bishop Vim
cent, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, chancellor Of Chautauqua In
stitution. died today at her. home in this
city. She was born at Deposit, N. Y,
In 1882. Prof. George e. Vincent, dean
of the faculty of the University Of
Chicago, is a son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
MISS BURNETT DID
ALL HER BUSINESS
THROUGH PRAYER
Relatives Tell of Her Eccentric
lilies at the Contest OF
Her Will.


Relatives and friends Of Miss Anna
A.. Burnet testified before Judge Davis
in the Orphans Court today in the
contest over the will which distributes
an estate of about $500. 900, much of It
to charities. The case is before the
court for the fourth time and nearly a
dozen lawyers are engaged. as each
one of The charities to whom requests
had been made is represented by coun-
sci
Miss Burnet died in Hilton at AM adj
vanced age, and the fight to upset the
will was begun through Leonard
Kalisch on behalf of Charles w. VIII
son, a son of the late James Wilson, a
first cousin of the deceased, who
through his eaveat alleges undue in1u-
ence on the part of relatives and other
interested parties. Miss Burnet's will
was admitted TO probate on October 81
last, thirteen days after her death,
and the amount bequeathed to local
charities runs up to s97, 900, the residue
being left to relatives and friends.
Lewis p, Taylor and Andrew s. Tay-
Tor, the executors of the will, are among
those alleged to have been among those
who unduly influenced the testatrix. 1t
is also alleged by the contestants that
the will was not properly witnessed by
two persons, as required by law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
GERMAN OLYMPIC HEAD DEAD.

BERLIN. March 31.-The death is
announced of General Count Ebert
Hoyer Won Asseburg. who was presi-
dent of the German committee of the
Olympic games. He died of inflamma-
tion of the lungs in his ~sixty-third year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

All cheer,
Spring is here;
The sward is green,
The skies is clear;
And through the sheen
OF bright sunshine
Comes love and hope
For ~yours-for mine,
And say
It's gay to romp and play
In fields OF hay
And come away
Affecting new,
Exhilarated
Through and through,
And wind up with a loud
A-chew!
Have You got the hay-feverf" asked
Pharon Warmer.
mo. what made you think soT"
We'll, that poem sounds mighty few
erish and it's q poor thing to feed to
human beings. Do o hear7
"WhatT'
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
f. MARION CRAWFORD ILL.

SORRENTO. Italy, March 31,-F.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, has de-
veloped symptoms of bronchial pleurisy,
but his physician says the patient is IN
no grave danger. and requires only long
absolute rest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
RUN FIRST CAR
FOR WOMEN ONLY
FROM H0BOKEN
New Hudson Tunnel Service
Scheme Is Now in
Effect.
MAD00 SEES THAT
PLAN WORKS RIGHT
Tube Magnate Is Enthusiastic
as Train Leaves New
Jersey.

HOBOKEN, March SLATER years
and years of suffering and Struggling
against the rough and ruthless t-eat-
meht accorded to them by cruel man,
the members of the weaker sex today
scored a decisive victory in their fight
for their rights, They have at last
succeeded in getting subway cars for
themselves. Not in the ~Interborough
system, though, for the officials of that
company refused to listen to their de-
mands or to pay the slightest attention
to them. But the Hudson Manhattan
Terminal Company came to the rescue
and offered to make the test.
Today was elected as the time to
make the test. and 7 o'clock this morn
ing was decided on for the first train
with a woman's car attached to it to
leave Hoboken. Announcement was
duly made and cards telling of the plan
were posted in all the stations of he
road. Besides this. invitations were
sent to all newspapers to have repre-
sentatives on hand to witness the start
of the first train.
AS a result, there were more than a
score of newspapermen, camera artists
and railroad officials at the Hoboken
terminal an hour before the scheduled
time for the train to start.
Men Try TO Enter Car.
ON the last car of the train were
large cardboard signs bearing the in
formation that the car was reserved
exclusively for women" There was a
grand rush for seats made by the large
crowd of men who had been waiting on
the platform, but the guards kept them
back.
''This car for ladies only shouted a
~red-capped guard who had been as
signed to take care of the women pas
sengers
Mr.. McAdoo was there, full of en-
thusiasm, to watch the scheme work
out, and Trainmaster J. F. O'Rourke
directed things. The women We're. a
little slow in getting used to the inno-
walton, but when the rush hours were
over, at 9 o'clock, the plan was working
as well as if the rear car had always
been employed for that purpose. The
train which drew out from Hoboken at
8 o'clock had a rear car well filled with
femininity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
STAR BALLOT

MY selection of the Tiger line
up for the opening game Is as
folIowst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
AGTTATING 'DRY TOWN"
FOR WET DENVER

Denver.-The Colorado branch of
the anti-saloon league recently an
nounced plans for a campaign in this
city which is looked upon as a su-
preme test of the feasibility of wo-
mans suffrage. Efforts will be made
to submit the question of making
Denver totally dry, to the voters next
spring.
Thirty thousand votes will accom-
plish this result, according to E. E.
Mclaughlin, superintendent of the
league, and he believes that with the
cooperation of the women of the city
this total should be comparatively
easy to get.
Speakers at the meeting recently,
when the proposition was launched,
declared that should the women fail
of their support. the suffrage move
ment throughout the country would
be given a decided setback, and pre-
dicted that no other state would en-
dorse woman suffrage for the next
twenty years.
George Becherer, president of the
Liquor Dealers association of Colo
rado, said that the saloonmen had un-
limited money to spend If necessary
to defeat the leagues plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

and family. Folger's Golden G1te
Coffee is enjoyed more when used as
beverage.
Lost-On East Court street, a gold
watch. hunting case. with photo OF
boy and girl in back of case. Pearl
deer pin attached to watch. Return
to Mrs. Mamie Hoch, 1914 East Court
street for suitable reward.
The j. NJ. Randolph express office
has been changed to John Beams ci-
gar store, phone Red 30O6. House.
hold moving rs cents per hour; trunks
anywhere in the city limits, 25 cents.
Piano moving speciality.
Wanted-Saleman in "Pendleton"
and in every city and town in Ore
gon, Washington, Nevada and Cali
fornia, to sell and demonstrate the
II. & C. Automobile Tire Inflator. In
flates any tire in two minutes with
out human aggravation and energy.
Attached to any automobile without
altering engine. Sells for $35. Sales
men make from $40 to s75 per week:
prefer owner of an automobile to rep
resent us in Pendleton Address. M
G. Morris. PIT Henne Building, Los
Angeles. California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
MYSTERIES OF STOLEN
DIAMONDS CLEARED

Chicago.-The mysterious theft
last August of diamonds valued at $4.-
600 from Mrs. A. Hirsch, a guest at
the Vendome hotel. was cleared, the
police think, when John Maroney,
colored. formerly a waiter at the ho-
tel. confessed to Inspector Hunt that
ho and William Osley, the head waiter
had stolen the diamonds Osley, al
so colored, was arrested following the
confession. He denied the charges.
In his confession Maroney said the
pocketbook containing the diamonds
were in a basket of dishes in the din
ing room when 1t was seen by Osley.
1t had been removed from the
table with the dishes.
"Osley told me to take the pocket
book down stairs" said Maroney to
Inspector Hunt. "I did so believing
he was going to return 1t to the
owner"
Following Maroney's confession Os-
ley was arrested. He denied the
theft. although he seemed i'll at ease
and nervous. Diamonds which the
police say are valued at over $500
were found in his possession when he
was searched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
OH YOU KID.
Judge Declares Expression Insult Even
70 Own Wife


Pittsburg.-"Any person who says
oh you kid ought to be slapped
You have a right, perhaps. to call
your wife anything you wish in your
own home, but when you refer to her
as kid in the public street you should
not complain when you are knocked
down. / commend Mr.. Stack for his
attack on you and dismiss the case
against him."
Police Magistrate Walker of the
fashionable East End made this an
nouncement in dismissing the case OF
assault and battery which had been
brought against George B. Stack by
Norman Bradley. 1t appears that
Bradley and his young wife had been
a a theatre recently and on their way
home. Bradley had stopped to chat
with q friend while Mrs Bradley
strolled on a few steps alone. Bradley
called his wife. "Oh, you kid" where
ltron stack. who did not know either
Bradley or his wife, stepped up and
swung straight from the shoulder,
putting Bradley into the gutter. There
was a bitter fight in which both men
were badly used up and Stack was
much disgusted to learn that Bradley
had been calling to his own wife.
Stacks defense was that he consid-
cred these words bawled out on the
street by anyone to a woman, was an
insult to her and he had not stopped
to ask any questions, but had hit
Bradley, thinking he was insulting the
woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
MOUNT VERNON ADOPTS
COMMISSION PLAN

New York-Mount Vernon. one of
New York's largest suburbs. has
adopted the Des Moines plan. and
according to the poll of Tuesdays
vote II will be the first city in the
state to try the commission scheme.
including the recall" The plan
contemplated Is similar to that now
in operation in Gloucester and Haver-
HILL Mass, Galveston and Houston,
Texas; Los Angeles. Tacoma and 9TH
er western cities.
The entire city government is to
be consolidated into three bureaus.
the finance bureau taking over the
duties of the COMPTROLLER. treasurer,
receiver of taxes, assessors and city
clerk; the public safety bureau hav-
ing charge of the police and fire de-
partment of charities and the public
works bureau covering everything
which now comes under the street
and sewer departments
The heads of these bureaus are
elected for five years. but on a petit
ton of 20 per cent of the voters re-
call election can be held and any
one OF them can be removed from Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
IN SPAIN
CAUSES EMIGRATION

Washingtcn.-The political difficult
ties in Spain are having an indirect
effect on the Isthmian canal. Despite
the fact that the Spanish government
has forbidden the recruiting of labor
ers in that country for canal work.
a steamer arrived at Colon few days
ago with 144 laborers from Spain, the
largest since the decree went into ef-
feet Between Sept and Oct. 10,
only 1870 laborers came to the Isthmus
from Southern Europe. but the un-
settled conditions have apparently
stimulated emigration. European la
borers who come to the Isthmus of
their own occord and apply for work
with the commission are employed at
rate of 16 cents gold an hour and
after six months trial, II their services
are satisfactory, they are advanced to
20 cents an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
dleton Auto company.
Home board and room. Mrs M
Hoover. 201 West Court street.
For sale-one span of mules. En-
quire VIM. Champion. 14O5 w. Webb
Fresh fish Tuesdays and Fridays
at Pendleton Cash Market Phone
Man 101.
For rent-Furnished house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at zoe
Bluff street.
For Sale-Two foot glass show
cases and one foot show case. Saw
teile's jewelry store.
Coal! Coal! Coal! For sale by
Penland Bros. SAT Main street.
Phone Black 1891.
few desirable rooms. single or en-
suite. Furnace heat, bath. Centrally
located. 612 Willow street.
A good home is offered q school
girl to work for her board and small
wages. Inquire at this office.
Everything is open and above board
at this great A. Y. p. Factory Price
Sale of pianos at Eil4rs Piano House.
The Golden Rule hotel. under new
management; special attention to
family and country trade. Lange
Bros
For rent or sale-Two seven room
houses, one located on north side and
one four blocks below Main street.
Phone Black 22e7.
Did you read the ad Of the great
Factory Price Sale now going on at
the Eilers Piano House. S13 Main
street, Pendleton?
Wool blankets refinished at the
Pendleton Woolen Mills Washed,
mapped and rebound. Call Penand
Bros transfer. Black 1891.
Wanted-Every woman in Pendle-
hams, bacon and lard. They're the
best. Phone Main 101.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at
East Oregonian.
Isaac jay has purchased the horse
shoeing shop OF Done 4 Jones and is
now prepared to do first-class horse
shoeing in connection with his gem
eral repair work.
Nnfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at
East Orcgonlan office.
Every piano sold is sbject to an
exchange agreement in writing good
for two years, IL you are not satis-
fled at the end OF that time with the
piano you buy at Eilers Piano House.
Little Earl Anderson snuffed a
coffee bean up his nose yesterday,
causing n lot Of trouble for himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Autos Were Frozen.

AS result of the freezing weather
many local autos are laid up for re-
pairs and the owners will have expen-
sive repair bills to pay. The damage
was caused by water freezing in the
cylinder pipes causing the latter to
burst. H. H. Vessel is among the un-
fortunates and he estimates he will
have to pay $50 to have his car re-
paired. Some four of five other ma
chimes were also disabled, among
them being the car owned by Henry
Collins. manager for the Balfour- Gu
thrie company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

day, but can see like a cat in the
dark. The young man can speed a
bicycle when the night is so dark
that ordinary people have to walk
with caution but in the day he gropes
about able only to vaguely distin-
guish any object and with no discrim-
ination as to color.
Because of his peculiar infirmity.
the young man is noted as a possum
hunter. He can distinguish the ami
mails in the trees in the dark as read
lily as dog can follow the scent. All
his life Wilson has suffered from
this defect. He says it grows out of
too much light entering the eye. It
is called the "Albino eye." he says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
CLEVELAND WILL
RETAIN NAPOLEON LA JOIE

New York.-Ernest S. Barnard.
secretary of the Cleveland Baseball
club, VINO has arrived here by steam
er from Alexandria, La, effectually
dispels the rumors that Cleveland
was desirous of getting rid of its for
mer great manager and present star
player, Napoleon La Joie. Hearing
these rumors every club in the two
leagues expressed a desire to bid for
La Joie, it is said, but Barnard de-
clares that Clevelond has never had
any idea of dispensing with the sec
ond baseman. The secretary said
that no offer of any kind would be en-
tertained for La Joie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
BIG Mule Sale.

C. w. Martin of Olex, has sold 40
head Of mules to w. A. Craft, buyer
for the Bruhn-Henry company Of Sno-
homish, Wash, the deal having been
made here yesterday The mules are
fine lot and were brought here by
Mr.. Martin to be sold at public sale.
However private trade was made of
the entire lot. The price paid is said
to have been $500 a span. The mules
will be fed at Toppinish, Wash. dur
ing the winter.