davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
IMpERIALS HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.

The Imperial Bowling Club held its an
nual ladies' night ON John J. Mates impe-
rial alleys, 5l9 Twelfth avenue. Beautiful
souvenirs were distributed and a collation.
was Served. The bowling games we're the
features OF The evening, The committee
who had the arrangements in charge were
Harry Haefele. d ard Ferriday and Ed
ward Perrett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

NATIONALS NOW
EVEN WITH THE
KRUGER FIVE
Defeat Parks Twice and Are
Tied for First Place
Again.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

BY winning two games from the Park
a. A. team last night the National Turner's
again eyefppffd up matters with the kruegers
The games were decided on the Turn
Verein alleys. Only moderate scores were
made, but the games we're interesting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
MONTCLA|R FIVE
SENDS NORTH END
DOWN The LADDER
Capture Three Straight Games
from Locals in Athletic
League.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE RECORD.

The Montclair Club of the Athletic
Lea Gre rolled the North Ends, of this city,
off their feet last night, getting all three
games, and climbing to an even footing
with the Eliza beth club for fourth place.
The triple defeat of the locals puts them
but one game ahead of the PASSAGES, who
are in last place.
The North Ends made the first game
interesting by tallying $40. while the win
ners only beat them by q pins. Clark's
246 was the best mark. OF the evening.
The scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
VANDERBILT RESIGNS OFFICE.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-wlliam X. vap-
derbilt. president of the sConey Island
Jockey Club for nearly ten years and its
largest s~tockholder. today resigned as
president. Schuyler l.. Parsons was elected
in his place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
BR0OKLYNS CINCH
HOLD ON SECOND PLACE.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE RECORD.

The Brooklyn quintet took all three
games last night at New Brunswick and
practically cinched second place in the
Interstate League. There. was some good
pinningg in the last game. the visiting five
n mark of 1907. The scores:
nnnArrI VA LNrIrXKr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

nle has been annoMlced. but what differ
ence that makes is beyond as. for Mr..
Potter win have but one style of players
contract, and under il the length of the
season cuts no figure"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

| cure all forms OF nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness, varlooceie.
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart Kid
neys, stomach, liver and bladder, blood aud
skin, chronic bronchitis. asthma. consump-
ton and ALI FEMALE DISEASES. no
matter what ths cause. strict condolences
will be observed.
CONSULTATION EREEt
Office Hours-2 to 4P. N. TO- ?. a.
Closed Wednesdays and Sundays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
ONLY 70 BOWLERS HAVE
WON EVENING STAR F0RS|
Out Of $50 Who Rolled Up to Date Those to
Make Century Marks Are Few Another
Batch Ready for Tonight.
a4a44i+44as
: TEAMS SCHEDULED TO BOWL TONIGHT IN STAR HEAD-pN TOURNEY. !
: Oxford A. c.. -
= Parkcttes. #1 e
: vansburg Social Five. 81
= Elizabeth Stars TEAM ~ kE - =
{ Elizabeth Y. NJ G. L. g
= h Republican Indian League (Nerark League tmm)1 81
= y COfnthian tRoyal ann +. y
BY BERT DODGE.

HERE will be another big gathern at the Iroquos Academy in Wash
ington street tonight to watch the performers in THE EVENING
STAR head pin tournament
Though lU pn-knghts have ahe dy performed, it "a safely be said that
the tournament is little more than nicely launched, as, with about 2o teams
the schedule, there will be in the heighborhood of 1850 bowlers to take
part in this popular affair before it reaches the wind-up. s.
When nne of he thirty bowlers h went OF the alleys the opening
night succeeded in getting talies wei 1O thereby wipfng III watchf obs Of
fered by THE EVENING STAR tew a generally thought hat it would be
pretty soft for those who took part to Secure nc Of he Souvenirs =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Substitntes-Ryan for Delaney. Delaney
for Dempsey Score at end OF first half
st. Benedict IL, Seton Hall IL. Field goals
-Henninger 9, G. McDonough 2. Byrnes L.
Clark l. Flanagan J.. Free t~hrows-Hen-
ringer Z. O'Connor .. @. MeDonoush l.
Rcferee-Frank Hill. ST. Benedict. Umpire
-Garrigan. Seton Han. Scorer-McQuade.
Benedict.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

It is safe>to say that the present season
Is The most remarkable one in the history
of loril bowling for "ons stent high Horc
work by teams nereabonts. Totals above
! 600 used 10 he rare, nut now they are re-
corded practically every hight. and often as
many as n half duzen or more will be
negotiated on alleys in this vicinity. As
an example, the Newark League team uf
the Gottfried Kruger Club may he cited.
games along the circuit. and In seven Of
them have made scores over / 900. the totals
being 1.064, I,O47. l.o3S. Log, 1,026, 1.00S and
! .0U7. The West Ends have made 1.c29 and
f1.62j. and the indians los. IN the Suburban
League the West Ends have, made l,11S and
an, even. LOCO, the Rosevi,les l,009, the
.Kruegers 1902 and LOLA Doth made The
same nisht). and the Parks 1,OO3. These are
merely Illustrations. hut. having been made
in competition along 4 circuit of a dozen
pair of alleys, generally eknoWIedged to
be the most difficult, they are representa-
tive. The ten-ceatuiy marks in public alley
tournaments have been legion.
Athletic League leaders are to clash to-
night, the New York "A. c.. quintet, which
beds second place, l,eing down for a battle
with the Newark Bay five, in Bayonhe. The
home team holds an advantage of two
games Just now, and. performing on their
own alleys, are expected to lose none OF
their lead.
The Montgomery Club team will bowl the
Oxfords, of Passaic, II return, match on
II, Lincoln's Birthday. The Oxfords have
often been a hard nut for the Montgomerys
TO crack, and 1t is expected that an ex-i
citing contest will be had.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

These prophets should remember that the
competition will continue for about twelve
weeks longer and that it is carly to pre-
pars the d9pes. While the big TALES a..
after a nice exhibition of careful and
steady pinninS. it does not follow that
have yet to bowl may not surpass them.
The Parks and the National Turner's are
to be congratulated on their excellent
work, whether or not they succeed in land
offered by THE EVENING STAR to the
teams which finish first and second.
; The. National Bowling Association tour
naiDent is sure to lc Il monster affair, and
Newark bowlcrs and pin-knights through
out New Jersey viii doubtless be anxious
10 try their skill IN the individual, two
The entrance Tee is S. per man, whether
The bowIins is to be in the individual, two
man OF iive-lhan series.
THE EVENING STAR proposes to enter
he teipl which makes the highest score
In the bend-pin tourn ament in the five
man team series in New York, and each
tered in the individual series. This will
mean an outlay. of so for entrance tees,
The Tenn which gets next to the highest
tournament will be entercdw in the five
man series, this providing for an outlay
of SIS in entrance fees.
having a Chance to. win a gold watch fob
by rolling over 100, they will also he 70
Wafded, II they get as high ms 1l5, with
Il watch fob OF particularly ornate design
ami of great intrinsic value 10 get rs
Will mean almost perfect pinning, but of
the 80 bowlrrs who will perform it may
Wen be thought thnt at least one will be
able To reach the towering mark.
On account of the Small Five and the
suburban League i've of the Park. Az
mp. their engagements for Friday night.
~'triaf. ~, the Arlington Bowling Club,
= rlingion. and the Montgomery Bowling
!sh have been substituted. The Parks
Z II the Small Wye may be furnished with
~iirs later on. In another column the re-
s sod schedule win be found. 1t has been
,s,1rnded TO Wednesday night. March 3,
which night the Newark Central team
tl the Mer"nRtile League, the Barton Bowl
i"S Club the Postoffice Clerks. the Great
White Way team, of David Straus Com
pany: the Springhelds, of Harrison; the
ysleetrieai Motor and Equipment Company
team, OF the. Mercantile League: the West
End No. ? team. and the Original Com
meicial Bowling Club team will compete.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

1t pays to purchase tailor-made garments
at any time. 70 purchase now means a double
saving. REMEMBER WHAT WON'T FIT
ONE MAN MAY FIT O TO PERFECTION.
LEES CLOTHING PARLORs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
XAVIERS RUN AWAY
FROM RUBBER FIVE.

Last night at Casino Hall the Xavier C.
c.. firs. team defeated the Rubber Five,
of Paterson, by 4 score Of q to %. The
game was closely fought in the first, the
score at the end of that period being IS
to II in the loculs' favor. In tue second
half the locals ran away from the ppon-
ents. scoring "A points to the visitors 10
and making the iinal score AZ to % iQ the
xayier's favor. Petrick, with ten baskets,
played best for the Xavlers. while Geits,
with six baskets, excelled for the Rubber
Five. The following WAS the lineup:
Xavier C. c.. Rubber Five.
Banch 1fhASol
Right ware
Pet1lck .....s. ....' -... =. iAdhul
Left forward.
Doyle Geitz
Centre.
Cummings .......,....-........A. Rfckert-
Right forward.
]. eft forward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
ST. BENEDICTS WIN
FROM SETON HALL.

In one of the most exciting and we'll
games witnessed at the Casino Hall,
street, this season the st. Benedict
basketball quintet yesterday defeated the
fast Seton Hail College team by the score
Of 10 to II. The game was remarkably fast,
although at times rough tactics were in
This was the second game of a
series. each team having won a game. The
lineup follows:
st. Benedict. Seton Hall
Dempsey. G. McDonough, Clark
Forwards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
hl]NdNlIlIIlllk
POSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

ANT TAILORED SUITS NDNovER-
COATS.
Sack suit. full silk lined. dark
brown. made by Stewart, of Pitts
burg. for $50. Our price. II it fits
you SIS.
Black kersey ovorccat. made ny
P~roudham, OF New York. for $40.
Our price. s14. A bargain II IT fits
YOU.
Sack suit. color gray; conservative.
three-button effect; made to order
by Peysor. Of Newport News. for s45.
Our price. if it fits you, SIS.
Genuine double X Cars melton
o%yercoat, made by Caspher. Of Wash
. ington. for SEQ. Our price. II II n's
YOU. SEQ. A coat of this kind is
appreciated by any good dresser.
overcoat. gray bersey. made by
Perkins. of Springfield. for S35. Our
price, If II fits you. $12. The style
of coat that will appeal to the man
of quiet taste.
Brown sack suit, material imported
velour, cut extremely long. latest
effect; made by Graziade. of New
ioik' lot sou o"I Pfiee' ga.
Two English Melton overcoats,
just received from Prince. OF Cll-
csgo (box, full back. colors blue
and black. These two garments rep
resent the highest art in merchant
tailoring. Original price, $50. Our
price. SIC.
Box smooth Melton %overcoat. for
the mar of quiet taste; made TO
order for s45 by Proudham, of New
York. If IL fits YOU. our price SIS.
Special lot of Prince Alberts. III
dress Tuxedo suits. at SIS and SIS.
Tailors' prices were s35 to- $50.
Fur coat, lined with marmot. Per-
sian collar, extra. fine ~broadcloth
shell: worth $50, Our price. So.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Totals .,.929 924
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
NAVAL OFFICER HANGS SELF.
Following Dinner With Girl He Com,
.mits Suicide.

Newport News-After having din,
ner with young woman and spend.
ing the evening, in her company
at the Chamberlain hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Lieut.. Carl A. PITCHER, u. S.
NJ, % years old, chief engineer officer
of the United States gunboat Marietta,
went to his vessel in Hampton Roads
at midnight and, his dead body was
found hanging by strap to the wall
in his quarters in the morning.
All attempts to secure statement
from any of the officers on the Mariet.
ia have proved futile. The identity Of
his companion at the Chamberlain
Wednesday night has not been learn.
ed. She may know something of the
cause of the suicide.
Lieut.. Richter was born in Iowa
and was appointed to the naval aca-
deny in 1900, graduating in 1906. He
served as an ensign on the battleship
Illinois and three months ago was ap-
pointed junior lieutenant and assign.
ed to the Marietta. He made the
cruise around the world with the At.
lantic fleet on the Illinois.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
HOT FROM THE WIRE.

Potsdam.-Machinist Keidle under
took q trial flight in the Wright ma
chine at Bornstad Commons and cap
sized when at a height Of thirty feet.
The machine was badly broken, but
Keidle was not seriously hurt.
Chicago.-Max Bass, general immi-
grafton agent Of the Great Northern
railway. died Sunday at his 1oms IL
this city. Mr.. Bass had been in the
employ Of the Great Northern for more
than twenty years.
Paris.-A special from Madrid says
that King Alfonso has had a violent
quarrel with the premier because Of
the, latter's failure to give his majesty
an opportunity to exercise the royal
perogative Of pardon In the case oe
Ferrer.
San Antonio. Texas.-Prestdent Taft
spent busy seven hours in this city
before leaving for his brothers ranch
near the southern tip end Of the staas.
At the ranch he is to spent four. days
resting and enjoying himself.
Wi!liamsburg,4 Ky.-Former Con.
gressman II. c. Finley, for many years
a<lehder in the republican party in this
state, died at his home here. He was
n years Of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
PROTESTS OF SOCIALISTS sTIRR
MANY cAPIToLs TO VERGE
OF RIOT.
SPANISH THRONE T0TTERS
Attacks Oh Embassies Abroad and
Threats Of Revolution At Home,
Voice Popular Wrath Over
Execution.

Lisbon.-Cable dispatches, from
Barcelona state that the situation
there is increasingly disquieting.
Twenty-seven bombs have been
thrown in the last four days, five per-
sons being killed and 81 wounded. On
Saturday an attempt was made to rush
the fortress of Montjuich to release
the prisoners. A bomb was thrown
against the door but it failed to ex-
plode.
Paris, France. - Allejane Leroux,
chief of the Republicans at Barcelona,
in an interview here predicted a rev.
olution in Spain and the establishment
of republic. He considered the ex-
ecutive of Ferrer the outcome of the
personal vengeance of King Alfonso,
who. he said, always was convinced df
Ferrer's completely in the bomb out
rage against the king on his wedding
day.
Rome, Italy.-All indications point
to the fact that the extremists in
Italy are determined to undertake an
anti-clerical campaign, more vigorous
even than that in France.
London, Eng. - The red flag was
raised in London and a large mob
moved upon the Spanish embassy to
make demonstration of its disap-
prevail of the execution of Professor
Francisco Ferrer, the convicted revo-
lutionist, at Barcelona, a few days ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
WOMAN MAY GIVE CLUE
SEEK VISITOR OF MAN WHO SOLD
MILLIONAIRE GOLD
BRICK.
Abandoned by Rosues Who Fly With
Their Plumber, She May Give
Police Valuable In.
formation.

Minneapolis, MINI. Through =
woman. undoubtedly closely associated
with the two men who sold H. F. Chat.
fee, millionaire land owner of Armenia,
N. D., two worthless brass discs for
$4,000, on the representation that
they were solid gold and worth $40,-
900, the police hope to capture the
swindlers.
Information regarding this woman,
her descriptions, details of her actions
during the last few days, when the plot
was being carried out, were given Chief
of Police Frank T. Corriston, by l..
H. Kuderling, proprietor Of the Beau
fort hotel, 112 Third Street s., where
Mr.. Chaffee paid over the money for
'the gold bricks"
John Armstrong and W.. H. Harper
are the men sought by the police.
Armstrong is supposed to be James
Bates, man known to Chief Corriston
as one of the shrewdest confidence men
in the country.
Mr.. Kuderling furnishes the most
valuable clue the police have. It is the
hope of the officers that the woman
was betrayed by Armstrong and Har
per and left stranded in the city, while
they fled with the loot. If this is true
they think she will not be reticent with
her story. She is not under arrest, but
the police hope to find her by night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
BLOWS OUT BRAINS.
Cashier Of Defunet Wisconsin Banh
Commits Suicide.

Cashier Of Defunet Wisconsin Bank
Commits Suicide.
Mineral Point, Wis.,, Oct. 1s.-F. q.
Hanscom, cashier of the wrecked First
National bank Of Mineral Point, was
found at a late hour last night lying
over the grave Of his mother in the
family lot Of the local cemetery. he
having ended his life by shooting
through the head. Mrs. John Gray.
aged 80. mother-in-law Of the dead
banker, and whose to whose home
Hanscom's body was removed. dropped
dead when her son-In-law's body was
brought in.
Since the failure or the bank. Hans
com had been working night and day
and was very Respondent.
Hascom was a brother n-law Of
Phil. Allen, jr., vice president Of tho
bank, for the alleged misuse of whose
funds Allen was arrested last Friday.
The bank for a generation was re-
garded as one Of the strongest in
southwestern Wisconsin. It was clos
ed week ago after a4week's investi.
cation of the books by Bank Examiner
Goodhart
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
DULUTH LlABl 70 GO DRY.
CIVIC LEAGUE HOPES TO CLOSE
SALOONS UNDER aMAHNo-
MEN RULING"
Claim City 10 Within "lndlan Terri.
tory" Where Sale Of Liquor
d Prohibited by Treaty
Of 1868.

Duluth. - Will all the saloons in
Duluth be closed and the sale Of
liquor be stopped as a result Of the
decision Of Judge Morris in federal
court?
This is a question which Duluth peo-
pie are asking, and one to which the
Civic league proposes to find an an.
swer.
According to Judge Morris decision
territory once set aside by the United
States government as Indian territory
remains so until congress, by special
enactment, DEGREES otherwise. Settle.
ment Of the tract by white men does
not fnvalidate this ruling. The de-
cfsion was in the case of w. E. John
son and nine United States deputies,
arrested for raiding saloons in Mahno.
men county, on the White Earth res.
ervation. The Judge released the men,
holding that the county was still In
dian territory and that the men were
simply doing their duty.
Exactly the same conditions apply
to Duluth, 1t is asserted. Officers Of
the Civic league have long claimed
that this is still Indian territory, and
that the sale of liquor can be stopped
here. and the ruling of Judge Morris,
apparently bears out that claim.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
SOUTH DAKOTA LEADS.
State statistician Declares II Produce.
More Wealth Than Any Other.

Pierre, s. D.-Doane Robinson, Of
the state statistical department, has
been working out comparative figures
on production Of new wealth lin the
northwestern states, using the govern.
ment figures to work with, and finds
that for last year South Dakota con
tinued to hold first place in produc.
ton Of new wealth per capita Of popu.
lation. The figures show that the
cereal production of the states Of
Iowa. Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota, from the period extend
ing from 1900 to 1908, on per capita
of population, were: Iowa, $S76.94:
Minnesota, $463.05; North Dakota, ST..
107.50; South Dakota, $1,114.06.
The live stock figures for the same
period are: Iowa, s97.50; Minnesota,
$3.50; North Dakota, s171.3O; South
Dakota, $223.40.
For the year 1908, the cereal pro-
duction per capita of these states was:
Iowa, $3.50; Minnesota, $66.3O; North
Dakota, $4,000; South Dakota,
$195.00.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
JAPANESE IN CONGRESS.
May Soon Have Controlling Vote in
Hawaii.

San Francisco, GAIA Japanese as
a delegate from Hawaii in the house
of representatives of the United
States.
There is possibility of that very
contingency some time in the not too
distant future. And that very likeli-
hood is causing the Hawaiians to sit
up nights and worry over the prob
lem. It is no secret that there are on
ly about 10000 Americans over on the
Paradise of the Pacific" as against
something like $4,000 Japanese. More
than that, the Japs are gaining every
day.
Conservative American residents in
Hawaii forsee the time when the jap
anese will control the voting strength
of the island by comfortable mar
gin. To one who fears the yellow
peril" it must also ge incidentally
mentioned that there are enough vet
Grams of the Russo-Jap war among the
foreign population of Hawaii to equal
the entire standing army of the Unit
ed States.
The Japs are crowding out all other
classes of labor there. Since the first
generation of these people are entitled
to vote as American citizens, if they
are born on the islands, the fear
Americans have in Hawaii that the
next twenty years will see the little
men Of the far east ncontrol, is a
very real and palpable one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
WIERED WORDS FOR WI.
Medium Brings Chinese Minister
Strange Message.

Washington.-Dr. WI Ting Fang,
the learned and popular Chinaman
who is about to retire from the post
of minister of China to the United
States, has pursued still further his
personal investigation into the esoteric
mysteries of spiritsm. His first expe-
rience occurred last Sunday night at
public meeting where anonymous
Chinese spirits were described to DR..
WI by trace medium" as lowering
in the distinguished diplomats imme-
date vicinity. DR.. WI exhibited great
interest.
The woman medium who officiated,
brought to him messages purporting to
come from the late President McKin.
ley, who was an intimate friend of DR..
WI, and also from the minister's own
mother. The latter was the more start
ling because apparently delivered in
the Chinese language.
Talk in Chinese.
These messages are claimed by the
spiritualists to be brought to the me-
dunn in trance by the spirit Of 16-
year-old American Indian girl under
whose control" she speaks but
broken English; yet the conversation
between DR.. WI and the medium, while
ostensibly under this Control" was
somewhat extensive, lasting fully five
minutes, and seemed to be in the
Chinese vernacular; question and an.
swer unintelligible to the auditors,
passing back and forth with consider.
able freedom. There was every evi.
dence that the diplomat perfectly un.
derstood the communication which
purported to come from tile spirit Of
DR.. Wu's owp mother It was asserted
that the medium and her Indian ICON.
troll are both absolutely ignorant Of
the Chinese language.
The spiritualists assured DR.. WI be
fore the seance that no newspaper man
was present; but they were mistaken
In addition to that, the score Of per
sons who attended the meeting have
by no means kept silence concerntna
the remarkable inter hange which tool
place. J,