davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Nelson VS.. Cy Smith, ten rounds.
Spindle City A. c., Troy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Baseball Fan-If you tell me what
championship you mean, your question
can be answered. Otherwise we do not
know what you mean.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Fights scheduled for tonight are as
follows: Leach Cross VS.. Frankie Mad
den, ten rounds, Bedford A. c., Brook
lyn. Patsy Kline VS.. Willie Jones, ten
rounds. Olympic A. c., Harlem. Dick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Battling Nelson is willing to meet
Freddie Welsh on Decoration Day. The
Welshman viii soon return to this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Manager Fred Lake, of the Boston
is after bud" Sharpe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

chief decided that he was still too
green for plucking at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Watsessing Boy Has Pitched for
Big Teams but One Year.
Other Dope.

ME- ANAGER JOE McGINNITY, the
new Tiger chief, was In COM
~. pupioafton today with Erpoyt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy
weight, is training sam Langford TO
his ten-round fight with Jim Flynn
which takes place at the Pacific A. c
Of Los Angeles, Cal, on the night o
February 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
A Few More Days
of Piano Sale

Right up to the very day we
move to our temporary quarters
pianos are going to be sold at the
extraordinary prices quoted since
the beginning of this Removal Sale
and even then we are going to be
crowded for room.
Notwithstanding the fact that
you choose from the most superb
line of high grade pianos in Spo-
kane or the west, the prices can
not be duplicated by any house, at
least not on pianos worth your
serious consideration.
For $12S you buy the 1925 kind;
for $167 you buy the $3.50 kind;
for $3.50 pianos that usually sell
for 1915 and so on up to the mag
nificent $500 styles that sell as
low as 1895 and the beautiful
grands and artistic styles of Kim
ball, Hallet & Davis, Lester, Soh-
mer, Decker, Hobart M. Cable, Mar
shall G Wendell and dozens OF
others.
Remember. prices on paper look
much alike, but if you will inspect
and compare our values you will
then get full appreciation of what
this sale really means to the piano
buyer who considers quality a
greater item than littleness of
price.
Terms as low as $40 Down and
SIS Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

Ballet dancing of the ancient
style that delighted playgoers SO
years ago is returning to vogue,
and dancers will be features of
many of the shows of next season.
The revival began in the two opera
houses in New York, with the work
of such dancers as Ivy Craske, Paw
Iowa and Mordkin. Then Genee
was brought to this country, and
before the season was we'll under
way the show owners and vaude-
vile managers of the east began
to Cry for dancers. Dancers were
scarce; ballet dancing is a study
of a lifetime when it is thoroughly
accomplished
Ballet dancing schools sprang up
all over the east and they are
grinding out toe dancers for the
coming season as rapidly as the
young women can acquire any
movements that look like toe dane
ing. Chorus girls. show girls-al-
most all of the stage girls who
really want to be something extra
are planning to become toe dane
ers.
In New York there are many
classes that have as high as 100
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
THREE GEMS
ATORPHEUM

Three big features at the Or
pheum this week are each worth
spending the whole time to see.
They are the trained dogs, the mer-
maid girls and the Scotch come
dian.
The trained dogs are just about
the best ever seen here. Clown
Zertho, as he is called, has absolute
and intelligent control over the
CANNES. The stunts the big bunch
of dogs do are irresistibly funny
and entertaining. The clown dog
lis comparatively speaking, thou.
sand times cleverer than the aver.
age circus clown man. From start
to finish the act is fine, and those
who miss it will miss something
really worth while.
Maud and Gladys Finney. the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

mermaid girls, are as pretty and
graceful maids as you will find on
long days journey. They do
some neat little tricks in a tank
with glass sides. One thing is to
pick up fifty or more coins from
the bottom of the tank with the
teeth, and another, sleeping under
water for exactly a minute and q
half.
Donald Is a genuine Scotch come.
dian-'nf sed. At the end of his
act the audience calls for him until
he finally yells: "Cut 1t oot."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

A narrow escape from death was
averted by Judge J. D. Hinkle and
his family Sunday afternoon. The
Judge had just come from Liberty
Lake. The road was full of other
automobiles, and as he neared the
tracks of the interurban he put on
full speed. He was half way over
when to his horror an Inland En-.
pire train doomed before him. As
it bore down on his car he cleared
the track and the train passed
harmlessly behind him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
G Q NTIN u Z D
-F r O M-,
P A G E O n z
ROOSEVELT Is WITH
INSURGENTS

ton throughout my administra-
ton"
On March 4. after having spent
an evening with Taft, Roosevelt
asked the insurgents to excuse him
from writing a formal letter incor-
porating these views, ON the ground
that such a letter might embarrass
the new administration.
Standing In the presidents room
In the senate wing Of the capitol
Roosevelt took Gardner and Nelson
by the hand and turning to Tam,
urged him to take up the insurgens
cause. That was one Of Rocsevelt's
last acts during his administration,
the report declares.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
POOR LITTLE BABY GIRL THE WHITE SLAVERS
TORTURED HER AND NOW SHE'S LOST TO ALL

Miller's short view Of Helen Hast
ings was only one of the terrible
sights that were Witnessed behind
the curtain of white slavery.
"They could not stop or prevent
these things as they went along"
explains Reynolds. They did not
dare to even express sympathy for
fear of revealing their purposes.
But the stories which they will
tell on the witness stand against
the three prisoners we already have
arrested will show how terrible a
thing the white slave traffic has
become"
Where do these girls come from T?
They are THE CHILDREN OF
THE VERY POOR. They are the
daughters of the tenements. They
are 1ured into saloons, enticed into
picture shows. They are mere
babies and the list of missing
girls" in every police station in the
country is the index to their num-
Der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

PROF. GRAHAM'S NEW
DANCING ACADEMY
is located on Main avenue,
half a block east Of Wash
ington street. Private les
sons every afternoon. Soc.
ial dances Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights. If
you are looking for a large
hall at a reasonable price,
come and see the academy.
$50 Main avenue
PHONE MAIN 8516
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
HUMAN JACKALs AND HYENAs RANGE, THE
STREETS OF NEW YORK AND DEVOUR THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE TENEMENTS.

The addresses Of dealers in girls
were given to them, freely, with let
tiers of introduction and assurances
that the bearers were ION the
level"
Always within calling distance of
the young women was one of the
New York detectives, who passed
as their friends
When the young women reached
New York, after visiting various
other cities-they won't tell yet
about their visits to other cities
they were prepared to 60 into the
underworld, fully introduced.
Within few days they had
bought four girls, at prices ranging
from $50 to $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
5000 SETTLERS
ALL IN ONE CAR
(sy United Press Leased Wirs)


TOLEDO, Ore, May 24.-Nearly
5000 settlers were added to the
population of Oregon today. They
travelled from the Atlantic coast to
Yaquina bay in one car.
The colonists are a promising
batch Of Holsters which will be
planted in Yaquina bay near Oy-
stertown, by the government, in an
effort to establish Holsters on the
Pacific coast.
They were in the care of e. b.
Boothby, superintendent Of the
Boothby Bay, Maine, hatchery.
In addition two million lobster
eggs were brought to the planting
grounds in the bay, which are
seven miles below Toledo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

J. r. LaveIIe was only too glad
to receive a Jail sentence of three
days for drunkenness in the police
court yesterday. This will help me
to sober up" he said, as he was
given the, sentence. He also stated
that he had been drunk from the
minute he stepped off the train UNI
til arrested by the officer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

dancing pupils daily. All of these
young women expect to astonish
the country when the new season
begins and the dance rage is at it's
height.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
i HEATER


WASHINoToN-The eight young
ladies appearing at the Washington
this week In "The Eight Water.
melon Girls" are winning remark
able favor with the patrons of this
house. They are clever, energetic
and furnish delightful entertain
ment. with their catchy songs and
sprightly dancing.
PARTNERSHIPS McAuliffe, the
retired and indicated lightweight
champion of the world, is appearing
at the Pantages theater this week
in a very interesting monologue H.
Illustrating some of the most import
ant events in the history of the
prize ring. Mr.. McAuliffe is in the
northwest more for recreation than
anything else. 1t is his aim to reach
California for the big fight of July 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
THREE NEGROES; AND TWO
WHITES KILLED IN RIOT
fRy United Press Leased Wirel

- by United Press Leased Wire) 100 ------
soGAtUsA La, May 24-Thrde whites
killed injured kot following
today quarrel between white man and started the
trouble
officials telegaphe surrounding villages for aid In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
WILL PUBLISH DEFENSE
ZELAYA CHARGES MINING COM
PANY CAUSED HIS FALL.
Will Write a Book Maintaining
That He Has Been the Vic
tim of 1ntrigues.

Former President Zelaya intends to
publish a book defending his administra-
ton in Nicaragua, criticising Secretary
Knox and the State Department. and
charging the intrigues set afoot and
maintained through Central America anc
in Washington by a large mining COM
pany were the causes of his downfall.
Just before sailing for Europe from
Vera Cruz, Zelaya, confiding In a friend
according to private advices which have
found their way to Washington, charged
the Butters-G arthwaite mining interests
of Salvador with being responsible for his
reverses.
The Buffers Garthwaite Mining Com
pany is the largest American concern In
Central America, and operates the third
largest system of gold and silver mines in
the world, employing about $4,000 ma
tiveS.
According to the friend in whom Zelaya
confided, the deposed president traced a
connection with his downfall to intrigues
which ramif1ed to South Africa at the time
of the Boer war, when Charles Buffers,
Henry Garthwaite and John Hays Ham
mond were captured and held in prison
in the Transvaal. charged with connec-
ton in the Jameson raid.
1t is history that all three men were
captured, put in prison and afterward
released. Mr.. Hammond was condemned
to death at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

to increase the gate receipts is what
the President told several callers who
today asked him. to attend a certain
gathering some time in the future. How
ever. the President accepted the invita-
ton. He understands these little things
pretty well. but he always tries TO &C
cept invitations il he can possibly find
the time.
The nomination of Daniel T. Garow TO
be postmaster at Jacksonville, Fla, was
sent to the Senate today by the Presi-
dent
The President also today sent to the
Senate the following nominations of post
masters for Indiana: Bert Morgan
Greensburg: John w. Graham, Bloom
field: Charles A. Rockwell, C1overdale
Charles NJ: Eiserbeiss. Elkhart; Alvin ]
Kilt. Goodland; Martin v. Starr. Goshen
John w. Lough. Ladega: Marcus r. Sui
ger, Madison: Frank Sheets, Mooresville
Lyman b. Holleman, Mount Vernon
Morris B. Pote. New Harmony; William
e Peck, Remington: John II. Spencer
Rockville: Lewis Miller, Thorntown
Warren A. Sanford, West Terre Haute.
This is regarded as a recognition by
the President Of Senator Beveridges
slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
SAVED BY BABY'S VAIL.
Defective Pipe Discharges Ga
Among Sleeping People.

CHICAGO. February IA number of
people were overcome by Illuminating gas
here yesterday. One woman died.
At the home Of Henry Kolkey twelve
people who remained over night. after at
tending a party. were saved from death
by the cry Of baby. The family and the
visitors had retired after dancing until
Almost daylight. While they slept de-
fective gaspipe poured fumes into the
crowded quarters. At 1 pm a baby
sleeping in another room by a window
gave a loud wall.
This aroused Henry Kolkey. the only
one In the house not completely over
come. He managed to crawl to a window
and call into the street for help. Out
siders found the Kokey family and their
visitors all unconscious. They were taken
to hospital. where 1t was thought they
would recover.
In a hotel the police found Annie Miller,
twenty-four years old, dead from the e1-
fects of gas. and Annie Evans. twenty
years cd, in the same room. dying. Pa
pers found on the Evans woman indicated
that she was a memuer OF female min
strel troupe travelling from Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Tentative Program.

The tentative program of the President
is to go from Chicago to Rochester. n.
Y, to attend dinner of the chamber of
commerce. on the 18th; thence to Albany.
where he will also make an address.
From Albany he will go to New Haven
to attend meeting of the Yale corpora
ton. This meeting is to be held the 22d
of March. The program after the 18th is
yet to be made out
Senator kean of New Jersey saw the
President about the visit he will make to
that state this month. According to pres
ent arrangements the President will be
the CUES, of the New Jersey Society of
the Cincinnati at the Plaza Hotel. New
York, the evening of February %, Wash
ington's birthday. The morning of the
Odd he will spend in New York. That
afternoon he will go TO Newark, and In
the evening will be the guest of the New
ark board of trade at banquet. That
night he will return to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
MESSAGES OF CHEER
President Receives Praise for
His New York Speech.
KANSAS MAKES PROMISE
Straight Lineup Between Republic
cans and Democrats.
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Delegation Arranges Presidents Chi
cago Progran-Nominations Sent
to the Senate Today.
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE

Presidents Taft's straightforward New
York speech, warning alike TO Wall street
and the country at large that the re-
publican party will keep its platform
pledges to the letter, has won him much
commentator. Practically all his callers
today congratulated him and predicted
good results, especially to the somewhat
demoralized republican party. kilograms
began to arrive early today from many
parts of the country containing words OF
praise and good cheer. A significant part
is that the most cheering news comes
rom Kansas, which has been supposed
to be hotbed OF republican discomfort.
The information is that in the coming
elections in that state the lineup Will be
straight one between regular repub-
.icans and democrats, without the injec-
ion of insurgent and other candidates to
'omplicate matters
For some time before his New York
speech the President has not tried to hide
mis- apprehension over possible demo-
cratic congressional sweep in November,
and he has said some things he did not
repeat in his speech. He has declared
that if his proposed legislative prog1 am
eoes through, competing important Iegis-
lation that needs Strengthening, and add
ing new legislation that is demanded, the
republicans may not lose SO much in the
end If the democrats should control the
next House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Presidents Chicago Trip.

President Taft had two Chicago delega-
tons with him today. wrestling over his
time in that city when he goes there st.
Patricks day as q guest Of the Irish
Fellowship Club. The President accepted
the invitation from the Irish club. and
then two or three other clubs and or
CARNATIONS swooped down on him to get
some of his time. According to the ar
rangement finally made today. the Presi-
dent will arrive in Chicago at 8 o'clock
the morning OF the 18th. He will be met
by a committee from the Irish Fellow
ship Club and the 7th Regiment of Ma
tioral Guard known as the Irish regi-
ment. They will escort him to the La
Sale Hotel. where quarters have been
engaged for him. At IL o'clock he will
visit the Newspaper Club, and at 1890
o'clock he will take luncheon at the no.
tel. At o'clock in the afternoon he
Will make q short address in the Audi
torium to a conservation convention I'M
der the auspices OF Chicago organiza-
tons. AT O'Clock he will attend a re-
ception to the members OF the Hamilton
Club. An hour later he will receive the
members of the Fellowship Club. and at 6
O'Clock the dinner of the Fellowship Club
will begin, SO that the President may
leave the city at 1880 O'Clock that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
EXPLOSION CAUSES WRECK.
Panic Among Guests Of St. Louis
HnfAl

ST. LOUIS. February 14.-An explosion
of dynamite last night at 8 o'clock
wrecked a three-story building, blew out
all the windows on two sides of the Del
mar Hotel. adjoining the building and
caused panic among the hundred guests
at the hotel.
Seven sticks of dynamite placed in the
basement of the wrecked structure failed
to explode. They were found after the
explosion, the half burned fuses showing
that an attempt had been made to de-
struy the building.
None of the tenants was i'll the build
ing and nobody was injured. No motive
fer the crime Is known to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
AT TER THE SEYLERS
Seeking the Brothers to Clear
Atlantic City Mystery.
THEORY NOW is MURDER
Girl Last Seen Alive on Night of
February 4Body Found on
Beach Yesterday Morning.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., February IA
A country wide search has been insti-
tuted for William Seyler and his brother,
Arvis, who are wanted by the Atlantic
City police to clear the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Jane Adams. an
eighteen-year-old girl of this city. whose
body was found on the beach yesterday
morning. William Seyler was the last
person seen with Miss Adams. the night
of February 4, when she disappeared.
He is twenty EIGHT years old and has
wife and two young children in this city.
who al G in almost destitute circumstances.
His brother is eighteen years old.
Miss Adams. with her sister Alice, four
teen years old, left their home on Mis-
souri, avenue. back OF the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad station, the night
of Feb uary with Arvis Seyler and went
to Young's new pier, at the foot of Ar
kansas avenue. On the way they met
William Seyler by apo .ntment. 1t Is said.
After spending the evening on the pier
the younger couple returned home, leav-
ing Jane Adams and William Seyler on
the ocean end OF the pier.
Disappearance Of Brothers.
Failing to return that night. her mother
started to search for her. and found
William Seyler at his home. He gave no
satisfactory explanation of her where
abouts and the next day disappeared.
Several days later his brother Arvis also
was reported missing. The mother OF
Jane Adams. believing the girl had eloped,
told the pol ce, who were still looking for
the couple when the body of the girl was
found.
After an examination of the body the
| nf he a m
murder, because on the forehead over the
left eye there was deep CASH, which the
coroner's physician believes caused the
girls death. The cash. however, could
girl striking a projection in falling or
jumping from the pier, or the body could
have been struck by heavy wreckage
while floating in the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Cummins, Clapp, La Toilette Aloof

There are three insurgent senators. who
are neither invited to the White House
nor go there of their own accord. although
they would be courteously received should
they pay visits. They are Cummins,
Clapp and La Toilette. The Iowa sena-
tor, Cummins, went to the White House
early in the session of Congress and pre-
dicted the denomination and reelection of
the President. Since that time he has
kept away.
Senator La Toilette went to the execu-
tive offices early in December, found he
could not get in because he did not have
an engagement and went away displeased.
He has never been back. Senator Clapp
of Minnesota has not been inside tho
White House for ten months, and has
not received any intimaton that he Is
wanted there. His colleague, Senator
Nelson, is on close terms with the Presi-
dent. Senator Dolliver, the colleague Of
Senator Cummins, has made one visit to
the President since December. Senator
Bristow of Kansas has been to the White
House two or three times. but his visits
were short. merely to present friends.
President Taft Is perfectly satisfied to
let things 60 along as they are and see
the effect of developments in the next few
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Would Bring Rest.

With the legislative slate fairly we'll
cleaned up this spring, the country could
..fford to take a short rest and watch the
antics of the democrats. That party,
the President thinks, would make the
usual spectacle of itself and two years Of
democracy In the House would be enough
to last the voters for a long time to come,
insurlng republican President and a
republican House in the November cleo
lions in 1912.
The President is harmonizing his party
in va. ious states, and his diplomatic
work. together with future speeches, will
go far toward rallying the party. This
program will also be AIDED, 1t is conceded,
by the efforts of ex-President Roosevelt.
who is certain to make numerous speeches
before November in behalf of his party.
In New York state, where republican
chaos and factionalism are rampant, with
unconcealed predictions of democratic VIC
tories all along the line, the hand of the
exp. esldent will be placed upon the
throttle and he will be given his way. SO
far as it does not conflict with Gov.
Hughes. Mr. Roosevelt Is also expected
to go into the mighty insurgent west and
rally the disconnected He will speak in
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Understands What Is Expected.

1T seems that one OF my functions is