davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

Cadiz, Company ]; Lieutenant Leroy Trap
hagen. Company c; Lieutenant James Van
Houten, Company D: printing and adver-
.tising. Lieutenant John T. Ryan, Lieuten-
ant Samuel Marshall; reception commit
tee, Lieutenant Herbert l.. Atwood, Lieu
tenant c.. H.. Norbury. prize committee,
Lieutenant Edward BaleVfe. Lieutenant
Nose Hoag: official committee, Lieutenant
Wesley MeBornan. Lieutenant Louis E.
Bachelor, Lieutenant Edward McLaugh-
lin.
Observation-Disclosures II. Hubs, William kei-
mel.
Newark Y. NJ. c. Aired stephen,
George X. .Symons.
Xavier A. a. New York-Bart Freeman,
George Ereeland.
Unattached = Thomas Mitchell, David
Mitchell, Harry Hughes.
c. A Al. Vincent ONeit.
Xavier Catholic Club, Newark, y. j.
John Oberle. Anthony ]. Oberle.
Argus A. A.-W. c. Messier. C. v. Lock
Xavier c. c.. Newark. n. J.-George
Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. Ar. j. Read. c.
Willow A. C.. Kearny A. C.-Phllip
Hueston, Edward Piunkett.
T. A. B. s. Newark, n. Jerry Crow
EliSabeth y. NJ. C. Az. wiebisich, c.
Believlne c. c.-Joseph Russell. W. H.
Unattachcd-P. Kenny. Fred seyforth.
Co. J., First Regiment Louis RADIO,
Harry SYdda,l-
Unattached-John Critik.
Reg. No. App. For Joseph Annuity.
Prospect A. A.-William Iarkfn, j. Collins.
Co. H.. First Infantry, N G. y. J.-Wil-
fred ForshPe, Harry mccoy.
Ascot A. C.-J. Conrny. f. Grennen.
st. C%olunha's c. C.-Thomas Leonard,
Michael Higgins.
BelIeville G. Civilian Kraft. George
GO. G., First Infantry. y. @. y. J.-Will-
lam shrcve. William Abraham
Universal Jrs., Newark. Kane. NJ. Ma
honey.
John Nemey. Oscar Teller.
Eagle A. ca. Bossert, &. Then.
Institute A. Crank Young, William A.
Company G. First Infantry. y. C. n. j.
George Band. A. Althuse.
National Turn N~erein-Frank GaTery, NJ.
ST. Columbia C.. C.-Robert W. Mulhearn,
Paterson Y. NJ. c. A.-Louis Scott, E.
Aronson \. A.-Philip saldutte, Louis
Aronson A. C. Second CITY Playground
Marcus Herbst, Charles Booker.
Harrison Team-Robert Rogers Joe
st. Augustine c. c.. West New York.
y. J.. shamrock team)John C. Curry,
" st. 'VA4 ug1stine's c. G.. West New York.
y. Y. mystic team)-John Reynolds,
PeqqHart 4. 6, Newsrk-Edward Flood,
Unattached-Joseph Andruris. Joseph
Harp Team-Franz N. Meeker, - Nc
Victim F. c.. West New York. N. j.
Fred Gerlinger, Spencer B. Schneider.
Newark Y NJ. c. A-Ralph Webb,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
COMMISSION DECIDES
TO DROP SCANDAL,

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. Elm all nroba-
bility the last has been heard of the ia
nous bribery case aired by the National
League at its annual meeting in New York
in December. August Hermann, a mem
her of the investigating committee. in
timated today that nothing official would
be further done. in fact, nothing has been
lone except by John T. Brush, chairman
of the committee, whose counsel advises
that no legal action can be taken against
the offenders.
Mr.. Brush has gone no further, ii is said.
than to consult with lawyers of high re-
pute, all of whom say there is no law to
cover such a case. Attempted bribery. it
is pointed out, is a criminal offense only
when an effort is made to influence public
by the use of money. As the UNI
pires were not public officials, but en-
of a private corporation. the at
tempt TO bribe them cannot be rated as a
crime, according to law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF A. F.. A.

Another special meeting of the American
Football Association has been called for the
Continental Hotel tonight. the True Blues,
o. Paterson. having made an appeal against
protested game between the True Blues and
the Howard & Bullough F. c., Of Paw
tucket. r. L.. TO the latter club. The True
Blues protested against the playing of Ell
lott. a halkback. by the H. B. Isl, claim
ing this player. TO be the property of an
other New England league club. The True
Blues mlna cement has In its possession
additional evidence which they think will
the delegates that the player in
is ineligible to play for the Paw
tucket club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
FIVE BIKE TEAMS TIED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 6-with less
than eight hours to ride. the eight bicycle
teams in the six-day race at Convention
Hall at the close Of last nights riding we're
close to each other. Late yesterday Mackzy
quit the race because of a broken wheel.
and Devonovitch announced that he YOU
hnish alone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
scores:
SOUTH ORANGE. IVES
40 ono oaofKHn1
WEST END.
NATIONALS HAVE A
CHANCE TO WIN OUT.

The team representing the National Turn
Verein of the Suburban League frightened
Its grip on third place last night when it
took two out of three games from the
Belleville Club on the formers alleys.
Although in third place the Nationals have
q splendid chance to win out If they keep
going at the pace they have been setting
Scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
WEST ENDS GET
ODD GAME FROM
So. ORANGE CLUB
Are Now on Even Terms with
Parks for Fourth Place
in Suburban.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

West End bowlers of the Suburban
League succeeded in capturing the odd
game from the South Orange Field Club on
their alleys last night. Some sensational
plnning was done Throughout the match.
West End team on even terms with the
Park A. A. quintet for fourth place. The
scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

The Mystic Juniors. 60 to 20 pounds. have
all Saturday nights open during the months
of February and March for first-class
teams throughout. Jersey City. Bayonne
and Hoboken having home courts and Of
fering reasonable Inducements. John 10.
Keegan, IL Grinnel avenue. Corona, /. i.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
BAY TEAM
TAKES TWO FROM
NEW YORK A. C.'S
Visiting Five Only Able to Land
One Game on Yachts
mems Alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Close competition and superb bowling
marked the match games between the New
York A. G. aud the Newark Bay bowlers
of the Athletic League last night at BayI
the local representatives managing to
the odd game. The home team
won the first and final games by good mar
gins. but lost the second game. The scores:
RAW NEW VnPK
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
OVER 40 WALKERS FACE STARTER
I'M SIX-HOUR RACE AT ARWORY

every hour. and the last half hour before
the race.
First pistol shot viii be the start.
Second pistol shot will denote the last
ten ~IlinnIes of race.
Third pistol shot denotes The finish Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
STAR HEAD=PlN BOWLERS
FLIRT WITH WORLDS MARK
Sixteen Pin-knightS Pass Century Mark on IrOquOiS
AlIeyS--NOIte Comes Within One Pin Of
Best Individual Figure on Record.
BY BERT DODGE.

WV p ORLDS records were n much danger in THE EVENING STAR head
W2 pin tournament on the Iroquois alleys last night. ~
The "A" team from the Elizabeth Star alleys of Elizabeth tailed
within two pins of The best figures ever put up in a tournament match,
the score of Sal having beer recorded by the Rosevines
Thes Zoe NoHe. of he sam team, gota mark of ia which is within
n pin Of tn worlds Individual high tally Of It's, made by Charley Greene
valid, of New Brunswick
To top it all no kst than sixteen pin-knigms passed the century mark
and secured the gold watch fobs offered by THE EVENING STAR to those
who get scores of 100 or better. The q mes on the roll of honor are:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

Considerin q that only twenty sWatcn iops
had been captured previously in the tour
nament, it is easy to appreciate that the
pinning last night was of a duality to
cause the big throng of spectators to be-
come wildly enthusiastic. 1t was alto
cether the star night. of THE STAR tour
nsment.
The Elizabeth Stars Team A went on the
alleys with the Elizabeth Y. M. c.. l.,
Quintet. making the third pair 70 perform.
There was but one miss for the Elizabeth
Stars. that being charged up against
Butcher in the third frame. He really
crazed the head-pin with his ball. but 1t
failed to fall. The worlds record would
have been easily beaten had it not been
for this bit of hard luck.
In making his big tally of ia, Joe Nolte
had Il string of six successive strikes. He
needed another in the twelfth frame, but
secured but nine pins. The work of the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. e. j.. team was by no
means equal to that done by their fellow
townsmcn. The Y. NJ. c.. l.. quintet made
but 343. but at that Barnes, with los, man
aged to secure a watch fob. Five of the
souvenirs will 20 to the Elizabeth Stars,
for every member of the team was above
the century mark.
The Oxford A.. c. auintSt and the Subur-
ban League FIVE of the Bay View Wheel
men were the first to go on the alleys.
There was a fine exhibition. Nagel was
high with 107. but Tielsch and Bill Aitken
were also on tho job with lol and los'
respectively. Soutar got l4 for the OK
fords and Parker 101. Jack Taylor had a
miss in the third box and stopped at 70;
Jacobus, fop the oxford Al G., also slipped
mp in the third and totaled IS.
The Nailsburg Socials failed TO show class
when they went on the alleys, getting q
mark OF 1861. The Parkettes, from the PARK
Athletic Association, were very much on
the job. however. and Hinton. with llo'
broke the previous high mark for the tour
nament, the 100, which had been placed 10
the credit of Enrich. of the NeWark
League team of the Park Athletic Assocla-
ton, and Johnson. of the Oriental Lodge
team OF the Masonic League, the opening
Eight. Hoffman was also there with 1ol'
and julius Ehrlicb, in spite of a miss IN
the eighth frame, got an even 100.
Then came the record work of the Ellza-
beth Stars. after which the Republican
Indian Leagues Newark League team went
on with the C%orinthian Council quintet,
Royal Arcanum. The Corinthians did not
show to advantage. but the Indians Sc,
cured a pair Of watch fobs, Van Nostranu
having 107 and MacWright les.
Altogether the exhibition last night, was
a highly sensational one; and il shows
what may be expected almost any nEnt
fhe teams compete in THE .ENEN,lNG
STAR Head-Pin Tournament. AS has been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

said before, the class is decidedly high
and, when the boys are in form, they are
apt to approach, or beat, the worlds
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
YAKIMA HAS
BEST APPLES
WINS IN SPITzENBtRG DISPLAY
Exhibit From This County Entered in
Contest at the Seattle Exposition
Walks OFF With Prize.

Yakima county Spitzenberg apples
are the best thing in the apple line
at the exposition at Seattle. This
is not a guess. 1t is the decision Of
the judges at a "Spitzenberg day
contest at Seattle tuesday. This
county just walked off with all the
honors and cleaned up all competi-
ton. f. j. HaasZe felt so good about
it that he at once called up w. n.
Irish, chairman of the local county
committee, told him of the events of
the day and asked him to spread the
glad tidings. incidentally he told Mr..
Irish to send along an additional
shipment or two of cherries as he
wanted to be in a position to clean up
any other opposition which might Of
fer in other lines of fruit.
Following is the scoring in the con-
test, the possible, or perfection mark,
being 500: Yakima, 400; Klickitat,
4S7; Okanogan, asa: Kittitas, AGO.
Chean county entered five plates of
Spitzenbergs in the contest but after
seeing what they We're up against the
bosses" from that fruit section with
drew their entry and decided that
they would not meet the competition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
WOMEN FIGHT
LONDON POLICE
SUfFRAGISTS ON WARPAIH
Police Captain Slapped and Over 100
Militant SuifraScttcs Taken TO Jail
Try to Force Gordon of Police.

LONDON. June 29.-Thc 18Th vain
attempt of the militant suffragists to
obtain access To Premier Asquith re-
suited in exciting scenes in Parliament
square tonight and the arrest of more
than 100 women. The women assem-
bled at CaXton han and sent a depu-
tation headed by Mrs Parkhurst to
see the prime minister. Enormous
crowds assembled in the vicinity of
parliament hours before the time
set for the raid upon the house,
around which several thousand police
mad taken up stragetic positions. The
first incident was the appearance of
an equcstriennc messenger who tried
to penetrate the police Gordon to take
message to the premier. She was
arrested after difficulty. Next appear
ed dcputation headed by Mrs. Park
hurst.
At the stephens entrance it was
met by Chief Inspector Scantlcbury
who handed Mrs. Parkhurst a letter
from the premier regrctting his in
ability to receive the dcputatiOn.
Angrily throwing the Letter on the
ground and insisting as a British sub
ject, on the right t& enter the house
of commons, Mrs. Parkhurst tried Ia
force an entrance. The police tried Ia
lead the woman away when to the
surprise of the spectators Mrs. Park
hurst slapped the inspector, knocking
his cap into the mud. Cries of
shame" and several Suffragcttcs
told the woman she had no provoca-
ton to do such a thing. a moment
later another suffragcttc, Mrs Said
solomon repeated the act. while
others made determined attempts Ia
rush the Gordon. Finally the whole
dcputation was arrested BY this
time the second deputatinn had LEFT
Castor hail, accompanied by several
hundred suffragcttes and tried to
reach the house through an under
ground passage. This too. was unsuc-
ccssful but for two hours the whole
district was in a turmoil. the police
dispensing the crowds and arresting
women by the wholesale. Altogether
112 women we're arrested many of
them being prominent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
FIVE MORE MILES
Of STREET RAIL WAY
Contract for Formal Transfer of Hold
inas said to Include Such a Pro-
visiOn-Niateria1 Ordered.

Five additional miles of street rail-
way are to be constructed before
September l according to the agree
ment under which the stock of the
Yakima Valley Transportation COM
pany has been transferred to the new
purchasers represented here by n. c.
Richards. 1t is understood that the
deal for the transfer of the property
has been perfected. All the capital
stock of the company, it is under
stood. is to be transferred to Mr..
Richards. Stockholders will receive
all the money they have paid in. the
amount to be paid in instalm ents, the
first half by August TO and the second
half by September 10.
Material has been ordered for the
completion of a sufficient mileage to
make a total of 13 in operation at
the close of this ear. One extension
to be made in August if the material
arrives, will be to Sumach park. A
line is also to be run on north Fourth
street An application is before the
county commissioners for franchise
in the F'ruitvale section but 1T is
understood that all the needed right
of-way has not been procured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
ANOTHER TRAIN FOR
THE YAKIMA VALLEY


North Yakima is to haE, two more
passenger trains. The win come
into existence SUNDAY ard viii b.
known as trains No. - and 20. They
are to he locals and viii operate be
tween Pasco and Ellonsburg They
will make all the important stops
and many of the minor onoS and will
relieve a situation which is growing
beyond the ability of tn" road to cope
with, with it's present service. Since
trains Nos. | and ana 3 and 6 have
ceased to do a local business Their,
has been considerable" friction in ono
way and another, and since the cN-
press business has become heavy ON
the night trains there has arisen q
need for mai ing greater speed, or in
other words, cutting out the unncc-
csSary stops In addition, now that
the shipping season is on, there has
arisen need for Il train Ia handle
local packages
Train No. 10 will start from pasCo
daily at O'Clock a. m. arriving in
North Yakima At 1875 a. IN. and at
Ellcnsburg at 12:15 p. IN.
Train No. 90 will leave Ijllonshurg
at 1920 y. IN. and arrive at North
Yakima at 1859 y. ~. II viii reach
iaSco at $3.50 Il. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

The Reclamation work now in pro-
gress in the Yakima valley was COM
menced in 1906. To say that it has
been stupendous in it's magnitude is
10 state only half truth because
the undertaking of itself involved the
settling of a multitude of water rights.
the search for reservoirs that would
hold the flood waters of the Cascade
range and the laying out of an i'm
mense acreage which might ultimate
ly be reclaim ed and converted from
arid sage brush wastes into the most
valuable land that the country knows.
The water rights held by individuals
were first adjusted by the govern
ment's representatives, the sage brush
wastes were surveyed and the noun
tains were searched to ascertain the
location of reservoirs and the cost of
constructing the same with a view to
the conservation of the water supply.
All of this work is known in the office
of the reclamation service under the
head of administration and this
item in the Yakima valley has been
expensive. But it has been done once
and for all and the projects yet to
be completed need little further ex-
penditure under this head
Politics Change Aspect.
With the change of administration
at Washington Senator Thomas H.
Carter of Montana succeeded Senator
Levi Ankeny as chairman of the irri-
cation committee in the senate. SEN
ator Carter is a booster for Montana
and would like to see all of the re-
clamation fund available spent in his
avn state Senator Jones was sIJr-
ceeded in the house by Congressman
Pondexter of Spokane who if he
We're allowed a preference would GER
tainly favor the Spokane country.
Where does Yakima get off?
The sale of public lands in the
state of Washington according to
government reports has aggregated
the mangificent sum of over $1,000
600. OF this amount only a trife over
100000 has been expended in this
state in the work of retaining arid
lands whereas Montana has enjoyed
the fruits of more than her share.
What right has Senator Carter to di-
vert this fund to his state when it
rightfully belongs to Washington
Must Finish Projects.
What is known as the Yakima pro-
iect contemplates the irrigation of
over a half million of acres of arid
lands in Yakima, Kitttas and Benton
counties. The development of this
land will mean that this county will
enjoy a tax revenue from lands ag-
gregating in value over 100000, 900
and perhaps much more. Time alone
will tell the story of the worth of Yak
ina lands when fully developed along
the lines that have been laid down by
the work already completed by the
reclamation service.
The Wapato project is the one di-
rectly tributary to North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
SENATOR CARTER FAVORS
MONTANA PROJECTS OVER
THOSE Of WASHINGTON
EMERGENCY CONFRONTS STATE OF WASHINGTON

which will suffer most from the
change of administration and the tao
tics now being employed by the sec
rotary of the interior. Kittitas and
Benton will also be hit a blow which
will hold them up temporarily.
What is to be Done?
The game is a political one and if
pressure can be brought to bear upon
the powers that be through senators
and congressman, it is possible that
there may be no cessation in the work
of the service as already outlined for
Yakima county. An emergency ex-
lists and the men of influence in Yak
ina county can do no greater service
than to get busy and see that instead
of selling and reselling the Tieton pro-
ject to the thousands who seek homes
in this section, they provide for sale,
irrigated lands aggregating many
thousand more acres than the Tieton
project The irrigation of all of the
available arid lands is what will en-
nance the value of property in North
Yakima and make the community one
than which there is none more pros
porous anywhere. 1t is political
game and should be played out as
such if the greatest good to the great
est number is to accrue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
TRIAL TRIP
UNSUCCESSFUL
WRIGHT EROS. HAVE TROUBLE
Ncroplanc Tests ut Fort Meyers Dis
appointmcnt-WilI Try Again
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-OrviIle
Wright made successful flight in his
new aeroplape late today. Just be-
fore starting the machine swoopcd
and barely touched the ground, but
without any damage. The flight was
short, the aeroplane cncircling the
Fort Meyer aerodromc. Lack of
power due to loose spark control
was finally determined as the cause
for the refusal of the machine to fly
more than few hundred feet.
Shortly after o'clock. when every
thing was made ready, Wilbur Wright
and Assistant Taylor started the en-
CINE, Orville taking the operators
seat The machine rose but few
feet as it left the rail and a tip Of the
right wing struck the earth. Orvillc
stopped and after the damage was re-
paired the machine again started,
this time travelling about 200 feet.
AT $50 o'clock the first mishap was
repeated, except it was the left wing
which touched the ground. The
Machine again returned to the start
ing rail and Orville, amid the cheers
of the crowd, made a third trial.
This attempt was even less successful,
the machine refusing to rise at all.
At 7:45 the final trial was made and
the machine rose Is or 20 feet. Or
vile remained in the air about SO
seconds, returning to the starting
track.
Wednesday the Wrights will have
the defects remcdied, and if the
weather is good will make more pre-
liminary trials.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
COOPERATION RECLAMATION
PLAN GIVEN
DEATH BLOW
Ballingcr Adheres Strictly to Law and
VIII Abandon Plan of Cooperation
No More Work Without Cash on
Hand.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 2S.-
Secretary Ballinger has put an end to
the cooperative plan Of building gov
eminent irrigation projects. Here
after, all such works will be built en-
tirely by the Reclamation service and
be paid for exclusively out of the re-
clamation fund. That. holds Mr.. Bal
linger. was the intent Of the law. and
therefore, that plan will be followed
in the future.
This change grows out of the Sec
retarys disapproval of the scheme de-
vised by Director Newell, of the Re-
clamatiop Service, under which set